davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
Latest Styles
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stts Psrtsl.isg HesssE health :nS hysss .t e ncIose Letter. sneTia ns S ths column reply made to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
Q MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA service Otau WFtter
 Eggs have 100 per cent food value. They are an excellent source of essential protein. Therefore they are a natural" for meatless meals. Here are three main dish egg recipes. Have a green or yellow vegetable on the same menu, a raw greens salad, bread and butter and a simple dessert.
 BREADCRUMB CHEESE
 SOUFFLE
 (Serve 4 to 6)
 One cup hot milk, l cup bread crumbs. z cup grated cheese, 4 eggs. salt. pepper.
 Pour hot milk oyer bread crumbs and add grated cheese. Beat yolks of eggs until light and combine with bread mixture. Fold in stiffiy beaten egg whites ard season with salt and pepper. Turn into buttered baking dish, set in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven (375 de- grees F.) for 30 to 70 minutes or until firm. Serve at once.
 POTATO oMELET
 lServe { te O
 Two cups mashed potatoes. ta- blespoon melted butter, IA cup n1slk. 3 eggs. salt. pepper, 1 teaspoon grated onion. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley.
 Add butter and milk to mashed potatoes. Beat eggs until light, foribIne with potatoes. and add sea- zonines. Heat little fat in frying pan. add potato mixture and cook alowiy until well br0wned on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
BY RUTH MILIETT

The day when the little woman came home from aGfsyeriAh after noon of bridge triumphantly toting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
CAROLINE cHATTELD.


   All held confidence Write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
Caroline Chatfield
Richest Marriage Often Is Experienced When Money
 Is Scarce and Love Lavish
SQys Todar
- n.sas.s.A . e RS e@.s

Richest Marriage Often Is Experienced When Money
 Is Scarce and Love Lavish. quite young foryve and looks sixty because of hard work uries life but she always the world secretary, sisters marriage have always said wouldn't who couldn't give than she has, fallen bookkeeper will medium
 
 f marry him. Please help me to decide SECRETARY. ANSWER:
 woman outlet per- might short sale better off happier . husband with whom she first home to keep and a family of children to rear
 older harder her place business social life She's fifth wheel unless family Her chances of marriage diminish with the Brothers and sisters taken with their immediate she has competency she her then 1t is a lonely
 the wheel of chance does him. him. companonship of the preferable luxury loneliness Swapping eight office including the boss for longer hours of home work including band is good pit the things factions of husband home family career for she work the lxures she przed when she earned all herself with to make bookkeep salary all squeeze in ures And the fact herself well dressing consevavey appearance despite reduced income
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
Abundant Food Value
 Assured In Egg Dishes

bottom Fold and turn out onto a hot platter.
 CURRIED EGGS
 (Serves 4 to @
 Four tablespoons butter, table spoon chopped onion, 1 to table spoons curry powder. tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, salt, pepper, 4 to 6 hard-cooked eggs.
 Cook onion for a few minutes in butter, add curry powder, stir in flour and blend thoroughly. Then add milk gradually, and cook until thickened. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Slice eggs or cut them in eighths lengthwise, and reheat in sauce. Serve with fiaky boiled rice.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Pineapple juice, rolled oats, cinnamon toast, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, po- tato omelet, rolls, fresh fruit cup, cookies, tea, coffee.
 DINNER: Beef heart sauteed in tomato stock, mashed potatoes, g. minute cabbage. lemon snow, cus- tard sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

bottom Fold and turn out onto a hot platter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

SAIyR0AY SON OF NOME CMlsf0 pIus B0MERY e0Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

So we say if the wheel of chance turns up poo does we'll to take him. if she loves him. Hard work c0mpanionship of the man she loves Is preferat loneliness. Swapping eight hours office work. int the boss, for longer hours of home work including band is good swap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

Answer-Mainly Q matter of space available. Such technical informa.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Actor on Strike
For More Money

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 16. CUP)--
Victor Mature, young film actor
who on a salary Of $450 a week is
earning his way into the poor
house, today was on a one-man
strike against the Hal Roach studio
Roach signed Mature to the $3.50
contract while the actor was living
in a tent on the edge of Hollywood.
1t looked like a good thing then,
but Roach now gets $4,000 week
for Natures services. Mature refuS-
ed to start work on Fox studio
picture Highway to He'll unless
he gets more money.
Sure I started in a tent, Mature
said. And if l don't get more money
I'm going to have to go back to
that tent. It's probably still around
somewhere
Mature has just finished "Shang-
hal Gesture United Artists paid
$4,000 a week for his services. The
actor got the same old $3.50. though
COSTS GO UP
How can l live on that?' he
walled. 1T costs me $120 a month
for an apartment, SIS a month for
a maid. $50 a month for nurse for
the baby Mature is married to
Martha Kemp, widow Of Orchestra
Leader Hal Kemp, and the baby Is
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Dog Rings Bell TO
Announce Visitors

BEAR LAKE, Mich, Oct. 16 CUP
.- If Pee Wee, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Babcock's dog, weren't collie, they
would suspect he had doorbel
strain in his lineage.
Soon after he wondered or
their farm several years ago he
picked up the habit of leaping anc
climbing up 6foot post to seize
the rope of the farm dinner bel
and announce the coming of Wis
itorS.
1T saves wear and tear on his
vocal cords, anyhow the Babcocks
say.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Butch Does Duty
But Gets Retired

ALAMEDA, Cal, Oct 16 tUPl -
Butch, who came to the Naval All
Station as a pup, joined the ma
rines. and attained 100 hours IL
the air to his credit, has been re-
leased.
Observation had taught him that
civilians were stopped at the gate
while men III uniform were admit
ted
So when he saw civilian mov-
ing freely about the yard, he took
the seat out of the mans trousers.
The civilian was navy yard
contractor.
Butch was retired to a l00-acrC
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Cadets Trained 10
Take Tough Breaks
As 'AIi-in-a-Day'

SAN ANTONIO Tex Oct. Is.
CUPo-At Randolph Field, they're
trained to take the tough breaks
wit ha grin. It is part of the cadet
code Only one exception is mace
to this tradition. That is when a
cadet Is told that he IS 10 be dis
missed that he lacks the Qualiflca-
tions to get his wings
Then he may cry openly without
losing caste.
They know that III most cases it
means the end Of a dream for which
he had sacrificed. He gets silent SYM
pathy.
In this picturesque air training
basc-callcd the West POINT of the
Air-thc cadets refer to dismissal
as washing out 1t is a nightmare
that haunts many of them. Eliml-
mated, most of the youths try to
stay in aviation.
OTHER SERVICES OPEN
Some become bombardiers. Others
become observers. Many turn to
commercial airlincs in ground cap
aciticS.
What makes them fail? Officers
saT that, in many instances, it is
innate fear Of the air. Some fail
for physical reasons not at first
detected Others simply lack the
necessary deft touch.
Randolph Field is only 10 years
old as a flight training school, yct
it already is rich in tradition. Here
the cadets /.nd the most critlca!
time of their training period. The
field has 400 instructors. and 1900
recruits. 1t covers 2.3OO acres
It is a striking city of tan Stucco
buildings Morale is keen The Of
ficerS say that operations always
were efficien despite the trCmcnd-
Gus increase in enrolment due to
the emergency. The field had been
in operation long enough that it
could absorb the new load without
losing precision.
The annual production rate CT
flying cadets is about 1900 annual
". Constantly this figure is being
stepped up,
TEN WEEKS OF BASIC WORK
The cadets come to Randolph
after 10 weeks at primary training
school. At Randolph those who sur
vive receive another 10 weeks of
basic training Then they go to
advanced training schoolS-sUch as
Brooks and Kclly-for their final
10 weeks Of polishing
But it is at Randolph where a
cadet really learns to fly. Thus. most
Of the graduates regard Randolph
as the real alma mater of the schools
in which they were trained.
The discipline is sharp. Admit
tcdly the first few weeks are hard.
A man who can't take it has no
place here.
Between the officers and cadets
is strong affection - although
there is an invisible gap that ncvei
is brldged The cadets are taught
their status. Later many OF the cad
cts return as instructors. Occasion
ally. a cadet, after Soloin9. gets over
confident. Which, sometimes leads
to rccklcssncss. For this the OF
fender is rigidly punished, but sell
dom dismissed The officers rCprcs5
brashncss. bUt like 'hc youngsters
with spark and Spunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Rare Wood pecker
PROGRESS Victim

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 16
UP) - Progress, as represented
by the completion of the Santee-
Cooper hydro electric project, has
driven the rare ivory-billed wood
pccker from one of its last refugees
according to Alex Sprunt, Jr
Charles ton ornithologist.
Sprunt believes the ivory-bill Wac
making last stand" in the dense
SWamps Of the Santee with another
feathered rarity, the Carolina para
kcct.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16

hers, 500 a month for automobile
payments. and rent for a New York
apartment. on top of that I have
to pay airplanc fares to and from
New York for Martha and me. Add
all that up and then tell me how
I'm going to have anything left
over to eat on. Every week l worK
for Roach at $3.50 I lose money.
l can't afford it.
Mature. a dark and handsome lad
who has become u matinee idol
through his work in pictures and on
the New York stage, feels violently
on the subject
1t isn't fair that I earn $4,000 a
week for Roach and Roach pays me
a meaSley $3.50. I'm tired of being
a slave. Right is right. Furthermore.
I'm starving to death and l can
prove it.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
FRONT" NECESSARY

IF audiences wanted me to keep
on living in that tent I wouldn't be
worth $4,000 to the studios, Roach,
or anyone else In "A tent all you
need is a hair shirt and a long
haircut. But when you get out OF
the tent class you're supposed 70
move into an apartment and drive
something besides bargains over
the price Of groceries. Automobiles
cost money. 50 do clothes am
apartments. Id like to keep my
end up but l can't do II on $3.50
a week, and I'm not going to wOrk
in any more pictures until l get
more money
Mature scotchcd the rumor he
might produce a picture OF his own
From tent to tent IL Two years
at $3.50 4 week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
Make This Chocolate
Pudding with CAROLENE!

Try Carolenc in the tempting recipe,
above, or IN one OF your own favorite
dishes. See If its delicate flavor, IT'S
abundance of healthful Vitamlns, and
IFS economy don make you a steady
Carolene user.
Carolene costs less! Stays fresh long
er. Has whipping quality. Is free from
canned taste and is extra rich in
yitaminS A and ID, also contains vita
Minis Bi and &. Carolene Is COM
pound of evaporated skinned sweet
milk and refined vegetable oil. No
artificial ooloring, Ideal for cooking.
Grand in coffee.
YOUR MONEY BACK n not ssiigied. refAra
empty corfafrer. ttifb yca oont. 10 Caroicrc Prod
Ecff o.. LIch6eld. M. and yoEr bNrcbsS erIcs
plus postage charges uiH be rejEHded
Tbs product s'o sod under bcooJ nom. MilhoT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20

W ANU A - Af AIIl ~
Aries-Yes, you may want 10
wind up this year in a blaze of
glory. All right--go to il, but
be sure the celebration is car
ried out properly, with common
sense leadership which you can
easily produce. 81
APRIL II TO MAY 20 "
TGurus-"Ring out the old,
ring in the new" 1t is the uni
versal sentiment on New Years
Eve. Make this one 10 be remem-
bered. Enjoy yourself appropri-
ately with family and close
friends.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
Gemini-Grand rays. Private
as well as group enjoyment for
the benefit of all. II is great for
the morale and health. especially
IN these military times.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 25
Cupcer-If you are sure you
are right, stand pat! Don't ever
step back and give in TO evil
forces. Stand your ground. and,
more than that, poise yourself
for the advance that is in order.
JULY "a TO AUGUST %
Leo-Taboo worry and appre-
hension about the future. A pes
simist always packs a negative
attitude whereas the sturdy indi-
viduals - namely, optimists-are
the worthwhile people 10 know
and be with. Be sure you are
classified among the latter.
AUG. % TO SEPT. -
Vrgo-Don't wait till the last
minute before deciding what %
do under certain conditions.
Anticipate your problems, so that
when they appear you'll be ready
with the Touchdown punch.
SEPT. q TO OCT p
Libro--Business and financial
issues basK in the tight of most
benefc vibrations. Take advan-
tage of this setup and harvest
all opportunities that come with
in reaping distance.
OCT. p TO NOV %
\ Scorpio-All Of you are under
very favorable aspects Master
minding, though a speculation
Splurge, is not. as rule, on
firm foundation. A sturdy pro-
gram should have a sturdy begin
ming.
Nov. % TO DEC. %
Sngi''arius-You cant afford
% wait until the first minute
that something goes wrong Be
eager. active
DEC. - TO JAN. of
Capricorn - Benefc influences
lend YOU encouragement 10 pro-
ceed with established routine.
familiar work. research, study.
children's interests, domesticity.
important changes, and all obIl-
cations.
Jay. o. TO FEB. N
Agbartioy - y o Mt undereSti-
mate the trength 81 your
opposition Having gagged lbs
effectiveness, step out and 70 i
one better. Move confidently ana
ronscieutiously forward
FEB. II TO MARCH eO
Pisces-As the old year ends.
rive it a CHEEKY wave good-by
Then set your eyes ahead and
your heart full of ambition and
7itative for the good in store
nr you.
4 child horn on this dan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

Full Of vitality, energy and the
desire 10 create a real niche for
itself in this eVer-changing world.
A proper education backed by
consistent development Of pro-
ductive talents important.
Copyright 1871 hy Klpt Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
BY Frances
Drake

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes h. and Find What
Your Outlook Is According to the Stars,
For Wednesday, December 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

A CHILD horn on this day.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Hoya Gridmen Worry
After Xavier Plays
Are Diagrammed
HordelI Describes Many
Formations Foes Have
For Come Saturday

Georgetown gr!dmen aren't so
cock-sure OF beating Xavier in Sat-
urdays finale at Cincinnati after
last nights blackboard drill az which
the Musketeers' formations and
plays were diagrammed for their
benefit.
Hap Hardell. who sc0uted the Mid
western outfit in its $50 victory over
Providence last week. brought back
enough information to fill a book,
and it all adds up to trouble for the
Hoyas. Xavier, in brief. operates
from an orthodox Notre Dame box,
single wing, double wing. balanced
and unbalanced line. T-formation
with and without man-in-motion,
and sort of rubbing it in on George
town spread.
Hardell also added the personal
opinion that Xavier's program was
chock full OF misprints in the weight
column The Musketeers. according
to the dope sheet, range from 165 to
slightly over 200.
But went down on the field for
a good look at them" Happ reported,
and they are as big as We are"
Art Lemke and Tom Ponsalle, end
and reserve tackle. respectively. are
hobbling AROUND on lame ankles as a
result of yesterdays scrimmage but
Trainer Harry Crowley expects to
have both in good working condition
by Saturday. There will be no more
rough work this week A dummy
scrimmage against freshmen using
Xavier plays was on tap this after
noon.
Evening star., 1941-11-26

expense accounts above its 60-Word
statement concerning the suspen-
sion.
The former Oakland, Calf. youth
and the U. S. L. T. A. have been at
odds almost from the time he broke
into big-time tennis in 1898. That
year he was dropped from the Davis
Cup squad for failure to remain in
a Cincinnati tourney after winning
his first match.
Kovacs insisted an ankle injury
kept him from playing although he
week end.
He participated in the sports only
known "Sit-doWn' strike with Joe
Hunt in match during the staid
National singles at Forest Hills sew
eral years ago. Neither did the
tennis fathers appreciate his clown
ing and comments during other
court appearances.
Each Said to Get $4,000.
Riggs and Kovacs were the fin
alists in the l941 outdoor singles
with the former winning, 81, 6-1,
6-3, 6-3 Earlier in the year
sports clown prince entered his first
National indoor meet at Oklahoma
City and won the crown
According to the rumors, both
Kovacs and Riggs will receive
guarantees of S25000 each and will
begin their tours shortly after
Christmas. Perry and Bulge were
reported signed for Is per cent Of
the gate receipts.
Evening star., 1941-11-26

Southern California Washington
Taking Washington.
Virginia Tech Richmond: Like V.
P. I.
Wake Forest Texas Tech: Ditto
Texas Tech.
Miami-Alabama And Alabama in
this Friday night game.
Washington University-St. Louis
Toss-up. Washington University.
Citadel-Sewanee: Citadel.
New Mexico Wyoming: In the
dark New Mexico.
Long-range guesses: December 5
Miami over Virginia Tech; Decem-
ber 6, Southern Methodist over Rice
Texas A. & M. over Washington
State: Texas over Oregon; Southern
California over U. c. L. A.: Missis.
sippi State over San Francisco: Utah
over Arizona; December 20, Florida
over U. c. L. A.: December ~, Cali
fornia over Georgia Tech. -
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Leading Football
Games This Week

TOMORROW.
Albright vs. Millersville Teachers at
Reading.
Arizona VS. Kansas State at Tucson.
Texas A. and M VS.. Texas at College
Urslnus VS. F. and M. at Reading.
FRIDAY.
Miami vs. Alabama al Coral Gables.
SATURDAY,
GEORGETOWN vs. Xavier at Cincinnati.
Army VS. Navy at Philadelphia.
Auburn vs. Clemson at Auburn.
Boston College VS. Holy Cross al Boston.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Pitt at PlttSburgh.
Fordham vs. N. Y. U at Yankee Stadium.
Georgia Tech VS.. Georgia at Atlanta;
iowa state VS.. Marquette at Milwaukee.
Michigan State VS.. West Virginia at East
Lansing.
Mississippi State VS. Mississippi at OK
ford
Nebraska VS.. Oklahoma a Lincoln.
OREGON vs. OREGON State at Eugene.
Rice VS.. Baylor at Houston.
Southern California VS.. Washington al
Los Angeles.
South Carolina VS.. Penn state at Co.
lumbia.
Stanford VS. California at Palo Alto.
Tennessee vs. Vanderbilt at Knoxville,
Texas Christian VS.. Southern Meth
odist at Fort Worth.
Tulane VS.. Louisiana State at New Or
leans
Wichita. ,,
State at Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
De Correvont Views
His Grid Abilities
As MishandIed
Says Scholastic, Social
Benefits Will 'OutIust
Football Memories
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 26-Bille De Cor
revont. declaring scholastic and So
cial benefits he gained at North
western will outlast any football
memories has signed off his COL
legiate football career with many
regrets
They were aired last night in an
interview with Commentator Bob
Elson broadcast by WGN.
Probably the most publicized grid
player to enter college, the star
halfback, a senior now, took issue
with Coach Lynn Waldorf's system
and expressed regret that his full
football possibilities were not
brought out
Education His Main Goal.
He said he came to Northwestern
first for an education and second to
play football, but that the scholas-
tic and social benefits would "outlast
any football memories l may have
left at Northwestern.
From Oklahoma City. however,
Waldorf said De Correvont was
lust a little misguided in his pub
| lie relations The kids all right
Don't get me wrong. He may have
had a little bad advice or been
egged on"
De Correvont. who scored 211
points in his last year at Chicago's
Austin High School and whose
choice of a college attracted Ma
tion-wide attention. had said "the
fact I wasn't an all-America isn't
the reason I have closed my college
football with many regrets He
added:
L had read and had been told
that flexibility was a definite mark
of Waldorf coached teams-that he
built his offense according to the
material. not to any grooved style
This fact seemed to further my own
chances of making good in college
football. but l was wrong"
Second Player Coach Clash.
1t was the second time that De
Correvont- Waldorf issue was aired
The first, after De Correvont'
sophomore season, came in a radio
report that De Correvont had giver
Northwestern authorities the choice
OF getting new coach or a new d.
Correvont.
The two principals declared they
never had heard of such thing. but
it was reported later that De Core.
Won't had attempted to transfer tt
Southern California.
Evening star., 1941-11-26

AlthOugn every one pTOleSSeQ
ignorance of it. rumors persisted
that both Kovacs and Riggs had
signed for a cross country racket
swinging tour under management Of
Alexis Thompson. young millionaire
owner of Philadelphia professional
football team.
Fred Perry, former British Davis
Cupper, and Don Bulge, former Ma
tional champion but now laundry
man in New York. will complete the
ensemble with William Bib Tilden.
who will be so next month. as a
possible member of the troupe
Suspended without Comment.
Kovacs was suspended by the
Rules Committee of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association last
night without comment except that
the group printed in full its rule on
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Clippers and Y Team
PluY Off Grid Tie

Cleveland Clippers and Cleveland
Park Y. NJ. c. A. 11O-pound football
teams were to play at $3.50 this
afternoon to decide which is the
better team. Previously they played
a ScOreleSS tie.
The Clippers have won three and
tied two games and scored 81 points
to none for rivals, while the "Y'
eleven has won three and tied one
while compiling 81 points to 1S fol
the opposition.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
List for Sugar
Bowl Shrinks
To Quartet
Duquesne VS.. Missouri
Alternate for Duke
Against Texas Aes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26-Out Of
the little, smoke filled Sugar Bowl
committee room drifted the rumor
today that Texas A. and NJ would
meet Duke in the Sugar Bowl clas-
sic January if the Aggies manage
to roll back the Texas Longhorns
tomorrow.
The lineup would match the cur.
rently listed No. 2 and 3 teams Of
the Nation-both undefeated and
united.
The report was just rurnor lack
ing confirmation or denial. The
Sugar Bowl is not confirming or
denying anything this week, being
too busy in that small board room,
talking football endlessly and try
ing to rig up the big bowl game
already sellout at $4,000.
Decision Due Tomorrow.
The ruKlor had some embellish-
ments. 1t was said the announce
ment would be made before to-
morrow night, always assuming the
Longhorns can be held under con-
troll. and that possibly the Aggies'
final game. December with Wash.
ington State. would be Cancelled.
If the Aggies fall by the way
side the football fanatics OF this
town keep pointing at Duquesne and
Missouri. Most of those interested
agree that from the four teams
mentioned will come the Sugar Bowl
choices.
Texas A. and M. and Duke are in
almost a dead heat for the No. 2
team of the Nation in this weeks
Associated Press poll of sports writ
ers, the Aggies leading By 10 points
with 922 votes.
Would Set Precedent.
Duke, Southern Conference cham.
pions. marched to its leadership over
( the fattered elevens of nine schools,
while the Aggies have won eight
/ games.
The Aggies beat Tulane here JAM
uary /, 1910, and brought to town
a rabid, money-laden crowd that
even easy-going. easy-money New
Orleans won't forget. Neither Duke
nor any other Southern Confer
ence team has ever appeared in the
Sugar Bowl.