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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
e MODERN MENUS
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer


 Paddock combined with fresh vegetables and herbs, bound to- gether with cream sauce, offers @ meatless main dish of perfect balance ard economy. Don't classi- fy this as only a Lenten dish. It is an all-year dish, perfect for buffet suppers, sturdy lunch cons and dinners any time your family seeks interesting food. Learn to regard fish as a regular source of protein. Take 1t out of the just on Friday" limitation.
 PADDOCK SUPREME IN PATTY
 SHELLS
 (Serves 4)
 One pound fillet of haddock, 2 cups water, 1stalk celery, small onion, sprig parsley, pepper corns, 1 bay leaf, 1 clove, tea spoon vinegar, 1h teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 3 cups milk, cups fresh cooked peas. 8 small patty shells. Wash haddock mad cut into two or three pieces. Place in saucepan and add water, celery, onion, par sley, peppercorns, bay leaf, clove, vinegar and # teaspoon salt. Cook slowly over direct heat for 10 to IS minutes after water has begun to boil, or until fish is tender. Drain fish and cut into small pieces by easing 1t apart with fork. Melt butter in the upper part of double boiler over hot water. Blend in flour and add salt. Add milk gradually. stirring constantly. Allow to cook about IS minutes or until no starchy taste remains. stirring frequently. Add haddock and fresh peas; heat thoroughly. Serve on small patty shells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
WIFE IS WHAT IT TAKES

WIFE IS WHAT IT TAKES
 Why do certain individuals re- main young and vigorous, keep well and strong, recuperate quickly from illness or injury and in general find joy and happiness in being alive?
 Because they have good health? Well, that is part of the answer, but there is a lot more. It is be- cause such people have the reSili- ency of the tiatamed animal or the primitive savage, more vitality, greater pep, an adequate fund of reserve power, to tide over emerg- encies and strains, the highest de- gree of natural immunity, better than-average nutritional condition or lump 1t all together and It spells vite.
 It is astonishing how many men and women, who consider them- selves well or at least not in need of medical attention, lack the re- serve power to tide over everyday strains, physical or emotional. The truth is that they are just getting by, worrying along on the ragged edge, not fit to put up a good fight if 1t is their fate to have acute ap- pendictis, pneumonia, typhoid fever or any similar casualty.
 Unfortunately the art of diagno- sis is not yet sufficiently developed to enable the physciian to deter mine precisely how many points be- low par given individual may be, in the stage between perfect health and the manifestation of signs of organic disease. In the first place, few of these borderlanders, people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
HOME SERVICE
Charming New Slip Cover
 Quickly Made for Spring

Spring turns our practical fancy to making slip covers, and isn't this one Q love? So charming in rosy chintz, bows of green and green petticoat peepsng out!
 And so easy to makel A few delft pads, a little pinning, bow here-there-and you're done!
 What you do first Is to lay a length of fabric down the inside back and seat of your chair, allow ing 4-inch tuck-in between. If you'll smartly bind the seams with green, work with fabric right side out.
 Pin firmly along the chair out lines and next cut outside the pins, leaving 1h inches for seams. Fit, pin and cut each section the same way-arms, back, cushion. Where arms and back curve, take up sur- plus material with darts, as in dia- gram. Then to basting and fitting and sewing on binding, as our oth- CT diagram shows.
 Now the skirt! Stitch on your petticoat just above the chair legs. Over 1t, fit and pin the chintz skirt In two pieces.
 Wasn't that tiny effort well worth 1t? Our 32-page booklet explains In detail how to measure, cut and finish slip covers for many types of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

70 to 90 per cent well, voluntary consult physicians as long as theyI can keep on their feet, and so thel doctors have little experience in thsI diagnosis of functional deficiencies In the next place, many doctorsI still follow the older principles of| practice and have little respect for, or openly scout the newer prin- ciples.
 For example, even now good many doctors are just beginning toI realize that a patient who Is des- tined to have, say, pellagra, suffers with various functional troubles for months or years before degenera- tive changes warrant @ diagnosis of pellagra, and that if the physician Is keen enough to interpret the sig-| nificance of some of the early func- tional disturbances and administer adequate daily rations of nicotinic acid or better the entire vitaminl B complex of which nicotinic acidI is one entity or factor) 1t is likely that he may restore his patient toI health instead of permitting the| disease to advance to the stage of permanent disability. This is pre- ventive medicine. We need doctors who are trained and qualified to practice and who will practice pre- ventive medicine. But to date no medical shool has looked ahead far enough to provide such training, and no university has granted the degree of D.P.M. to the MD. who has successfully completed the post graduate course in preventive medi-l cine. I am speaking of personal or private preventive medicine not public health.
 vite Is a precious thing, price-I less thing. If you have it, I con-l graduate you. If you haven't 1t leH me tell you that almost everybody who is lacking in vite can, if heI wishes, add little more to what heI already has, and the gain is boundl to be manifest in one respect ori another.
 Too Many Showers
 Kindly say something about carel of the skin. Can one have too rnanyI showers with soapsuds in coldI weather? (Mrs. E.G.B.)
 Answer-A daily shower and usel of soap is not too much for thel young skin. It may make an old skin dry, harsh, irritable. When the skin seems itchy and dry after bath, apply a suitable oil to take place of the sebum (skin oiD removed byl soap and water. Recipes for suchl cosmetics for use in the. home arel given in booklet "Save Your Skin''l flor copy send twenty-five centsI and 6 1c stamped envelope bearingI your address. Do not use mineral oils or creams made from them.I Animal or vegetable oils are better such as lard, lanolin, olive oil, al-I mond oil sesame oil.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
HaddOck Dish Makes Good Meal All Year Round

Fresh asparagus is coming into our markets now and a small a. mount, combined with tuna (always a popular fish with youngsters) makes a delicate fish proten lun- cheon or supper dish.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Appl esauce, buckweat griddle cakes, coun- try sausage, syrup, coffee, milk. LUNSHEON: Macaroni and cheese, cooked vegetable salad, cup custard, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Haddock in patty shells, brown rice, parsley, car rot top, onion, lettuce and par sley salad, rhubarb pie, cheese, coffee, milk.
 SCALLOPED TUNA AND
 ASPARAGUS
 Serves 6)
 One can tuna fish, 7-ounce; tablespoons butter. 4 tablespoons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

HE H JHUIIUICeU 1SuVH UhHHcVU eye on living room Git doesn't mat ter so much about the rest of the house) about the time she has her first real date.
 A SOURCE OF CONSTANT WORRY
 No matter how comfortable her home is, the living room Is a con- stant source of worry and shame.
 The family doesn't mind the scared sofa that all the children climbed on - but she does. The rug looks all right to them. It is just plain tacky to her mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

that they would be replac e d with something she wouldn't be ashamed of.
 She was sent to jail - and charged W l t h arson. Foolish a n d dangerous as was the thing she did, it seems her crime should be chalked up to adolescence.
 Almost every girl starts turn inp a. ia,indicefi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
E
PATTERN 335
A SUN-TAN DRESS
 AND SOFT JACKET

Here's smart "double-talk" in a new outfit for now-into-Summer wear! The dress alone makes a sleeveless sports style; don the jacket and you've a go-anywhere street ensemble. This useful mode is Pattern 335, a Claire Tilden cre- ation that you'll need to start off the new season in high style. The jacket will go nicely with any of your other printed or summery frocks too. It blouses softly and has a trim waistband that ties into a bow in front. The lithesome young dress has smooth, slim front panels and just one long seam down the back, with darts to fit-in the back waistline neatly. You might let the well shaped, wide straps be of contrast, perhaps in a color to match 8 vivid jacket. Button trim is optional but gay for an extra color note. Make one dress in soft print, to go with the jacket. Then make another sports frock of pique or sfarkskin to wear for tennis, badminton, golf and all your active sporting dates. Even though you've never taken a stitch before, you'll find this style simple to cut, to fit and to stitch-with the Sew Chart to smooth the way!
 Pattern 335 is cut in misses sizes 12, IA, l5, l8 and 20. Size l6, dress, requires 3 yards 35 inch fabric; jacket, 7-8 yards contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Platter Department 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

flour, 2 cups milk, teaspoon salt. % teaspoon black pepper, cup fresh or canned asparagus tips, F cup butter, 9 tablesponos grated cheese.
 Cut tuna fish up into pieces. Melt butter in the upper part of double boiler over hot water. Blend in flour; add milk gradually, stir ring constantly. Add seasonings and allow to cook for 10 to Is minutes or until TO starchy taste remains. Add tuna to white sauce. Line a well-greased, heat-resistant glass casserole with the asparagus, tips up. Pour in tuna mixture. Sprinkle with crumbs moistened with 2 table spoons melted butter and with grat- ed chaase. Cover and bake in a moderate oven (350o F) for 25 to 30 minutes or until top Is golden brown. This may be served on toast, if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

heart and soul that the furniture Cor the whole house if 1t is in the wrong part of town) would burn up and give them a chance to start with Q new and satis- factory background against which to show off their own prettiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
Latest Styles
Ho1C To Keeb Well
D DR WILLIAM BRADY, MD

 Letters houd be letters answered in this column Nc reply cnn Ee ndlson Street ChcngO M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
LATIN AMERICAN LOVE

A triangle romance between an independent Latin heiress, an Amer ican engineer and young Argen- tinian sportsman, is the basis of RKO Radios newest filmuacal, "They Met in Argentina" Maureen O'Hara, James Ellison and Alberto Villa head the cast of the film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
FOALS INCREASE

The record number of 6394 foals were registered with the Jockey club during the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
BY RUTH MILLETT

A 17-year-old Brooklyn, N. Y, girl who turned up her nose at the furniture in her home set fire to several pieces in the hope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

Everyone thing life; personal happiness greedy that forget everything else obligation in the effort it. always CAROLINE CHATF1EMD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

of be i'm ths column unsuitable for will he confidence. Write Miss Chathed his neyHp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
Caroline Chatfield
Happiness Eludes
 Grabbing for It.
Saps Today
@ne nssAsasssA . O Rua..A o@sN

Happiness Eludes Those Who Are Greedy in
 Grabbing for It.
 DEAR MISS CHATFTEID:
 troubles but that doesn't solve felt to work living with family and had child to support We'll hear him about work stood long could and then started divorce didn't notify when the husband phoned that we divorced ' had really meant to call 1t of.
 I a Rne had a child We married troubles but with other sort He where he could bring his bottle and getting No shows and dinners and dances for He's not interested in anything but drinking
 My employer old position and I'm thinking again. At least would thing that at My first husband though several showing he still loved him him only be happy until together again Can help a decision? IN SUSPENSE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

chairs and sofas, also for auto seats. Describes making of smart box pleated and swag flounces.
 Send l0c in coin for your copy of HOW TO MAKE SLIP COVERS to The Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

Making a a sot loving accomplished with religion thrown in for good But surely anything to confirm in the drinking habit 1t would be the his wife dreaming night about sueptiuy planning to have him for her third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
ANSWER:

Sort careless divorce? heartaches others get yourself security? We with Making liberal underwent when worked all and evening naggg giving benefit of doubt about that slipped there noi1g to keep hen there? Nothing had promised
 something that keeps marrying your and that something his legally welded wife Were deliberate campaign separate him from her would something conscience In coming to the decision drinking position support idea taking though you didn't like him ct him go
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17

cted legislation which established
>an rates for the major commodi-
les at IS per cent of the parity
rice and also provided that penal.
;es on excess marketings be 90
ercent of the basic loan rates, Mr.
arson said.
The basic loan rate will be set al
IS percent of the parity price as OF
he beginning of the marketing year,
which, in the Ease of cotton, is Aug
ust |.
For example, if the August / cot
ton parity price should be the same
lis at present. or 1912 cents a
mound, the basic loan rate would be
SIS percent of this. or 1870 cents.
In this case, the penalty on cotton
marketed in excess of the farm quota
would be 6.8 cents a pound.
Mr.. Carson said the 8~5-percent
loan will be available only to AAA
c~o0perators. Non-cooperators can
obtain loans at a rate 60 percent of
that offered to cooperators, and
then only on that portion of their
l941 elton crop which is in excess
Of the farm quota and subject to
penalty if marketed. Excess cotton
which is placed under loan by the
non-cooperator remains subject sub
ject to the penalty when marketed
in excess of the quota.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
Rules Regarding
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one)
On a later day to be fixed by the
National Director of Selective SEX
vice, a National lottery will be held
in Washington. A set of serial num-
bers from ST. to include the largest
number used by any Local Board in
assigning serial numbers to melon
colored cards will be drawn by lot.
The serial numbers in the order they
are drawn in the lottery will con-
stitute the Second National Master
List" which will be used exclusively
by Local Boards in assigning "Se-
quence Numbers" to their July | re-
gistrants. The registrant in each Lo-
cal Board area whose serial number
appears at the top or nearest the top
of this Second Master List will be
yiven Sequence Number ! and 50 on
until each July / registrant has a
sequence number.
When sequence number have been
assigned to all new registrants, the
Local Boards will give each of such
registrants an Order Number. Order
numbers will follow the progression
of sequence numbers, as the terms
imply. This means that the new re-
g~istra1t with Sequence Number / in
his Local Board area will receive the
lowest order number assigned his
group and that the new registrant
with the largest sequence number will
receive the highest order number for
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
Piekens Local News

Miss Josephine McKie is visiting
friends in Chicago, III.
Miss Katherine Dendy of Jackson
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs
Stella DenGy.
Mr.. Jim Brocar, was called to the
bedside of his mother in Louisville,
KY, Sunday Mr.. Brocar motored
through. his mother had expired be-
fore he arrived. We extend our
sympathy to her and Mrs. Broear in
their bereavement.
Hood and Ann May have return
ed from a pleasant visit to New
Orleans. They were guest of their
uncle, Mr.. Frank Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Williamson
and son are spending vacation days
or the Miss. Coast.
Recent guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F, T Worthy were: Harry
Worthy of Avalon; Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Worthy and son Of Detroit,
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckay and
son of Nashville.
Miss John Ada Walton has return
ed to Canton, after spending a few
days with Miss Minnie Pearce. Dur
ing her visit she and Miss Minnie
spent a pleasant day with Mr.. Avery
Bowers
Mr.. W.. NJ. Canthon of Natchez,
visited his sister, Mrs. R. T. Hart
Sunday. His daughters, Sue and
Betty 10 returned home with him,
after an extended visit with their
aunt, Mrs. Hart.
Mrs. VIM. Thomas of Lucedale has
returned home after a pleasant visit
with her daughter, Mrs. T. o. Bu-
ford, Mr.. Buford and son Billy
Cliff Henson. Jr. spent last week
Miss Minnie Landrum, a Mission
airy from Brazil visited her brother,
with his paternal grandparents in
Yazoo City.
T. M. Landrum last week.
Mrs. A. A. Aston and son, Alec
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17

have returned to their home in
Cleveland. leaving Sara Nell and
Anne for an extended visit with her
mother, Mrs. Nell Davidson.
DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Chambers and
children are spending vacation days
on the Miss. Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Callihan and
I. j. Callihan of Memphis were re-
cent guests of their aunt, Mrs. Susan
Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Reed were BUSH
ness visitors to Memphis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon McMulleu
motored to Hobb, New Mexico to
spend their vacation.
Mrs. Martha McKie has returned
home from Jackson Infirmary, where
she is recuperating from a recent
operation.
Hardy McKie, Jr. is home on q
weeks furlough from Fort Benning,
Ga.
Mrs. Mary Allen of Walden is
visiting Mrs. E. C. Driskell.
Mrs. John Caldwell of Jackson
visited her daughter, Mrs. Hoover
Maxwell, Mr.. Maxwell and children
last week.
Mrs. P. C. Hemphill is visiting in
Memphis.
Mr.. Kenneth Going has returned
t. Oklahoma after a pleasant visit
with his parents. His father is con-
nected with the Pickens Oil Field and
they have rented one of Mrs. Spleng-
ler's apartments.
Miss Nell Douglas of Goodman
was a business visitor Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
Increased Penalty :

Continued from page one.)
had to pay a penalty of 3 cents a
pound, or a total Of $21. This year,
however, this carry-over would be
converted into 400 pounds of penal
ty-free cotton, with the remaining
800 pounds being subject to the new
7-cent penaly. If he should market
this 300 pounds in excess of his
quota this year, he would have to
pay Z cents times 300, or a total
of $21, the same total amount he
would have paid last year.
The higher penalties will be in eff
feet this year because of recently en-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
This Week In Defense

Continued from page one.)
WPA rolls will conduct classes for
aliens who wish to become citizens.
REGISTERED CIVILIAN
ORGANIZATIONS
WPA announced that more than
zoe, ZOO national, State and local
civilian organizations with 50,000,-
900 members will be c~atalogued with
in the next 60 days to determine the
parts the organizations and indivi-
duals can play in home defense so
the Office of Civilian Defense can
find qualified persons for new pro-
grams. All except purely social clubs
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17

The same group.
In the example above, dealing with
Is new registrants and $50 old re-
g~istrant with Sequence Number / in
gisrant with Sequence Number l in
hat Local Board area would receive
the same order number (prefixed
it'll the letter 81 held by and would
be called Immediately after the 10th
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17

old registrant, the holder of Sc
quenee Number 2 would receive the
same order number (prefixed with
the letter 81 held by and would be
called directly following the goth
previous registrant still remaining
and so on through this proportion
ate assignment of order numbers to
new reg~istrants.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
CL ) D
A T|SIN 6

FOR SALE-Hundred pound capa-
city refrigerator as good as new.
Two second hand New Home sew
ing machines. One Iron kitchen
sink porcelain back and fixtures. One
pair crutches, brand ner rubber air
cushion. Mrs. j. 7. NELLY, ct
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17

FOR RENT-Three room apartment
with gas stove. Call Mrs. R. C.
Tfmore.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17

hemen preferred. Convenient to
town. Telephone s.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
Now Is The Time
To Poison Your
Cotton
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


A report from the State Plant Board in
dicotes that the heavy rains we have experienced
during the past week have created most fovor-
able condition for the increase of the boil weeviI.
This year, when it appears that cotton prices
will be better than they have been for years, it
is most important to make as large q crop as
possible in order to enjoy q prosperous year.
Cotton thot is now ~fruiting heovily and hos
an infestotion of IS to rs percent or more should
be busted immediately, advises Dr.. Lyle, entomo-
Iogist of the Board.
Do whot you con to save your cotton now and
you will enjoy q good year.
o5SSSooU6c6cUo6bc00
AND
FARMERS BANK
The Friendly Bank for Formers"
Duront Member FDIC
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17

THURSDAY, JULY II, 194l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24

Miss Grace Van Vechter will be
the sccompanist for the second
half Of the musical program on
which Edith Kendall Williams,
violin and viola soloist with the
Seattle Symphony orchestra, will
be presented by Mrs. McNary. Mrs.
Williams has studied in the Bush
conservatory, Chicago. and taught
ten years at Cornish school, Seattle
Mrs Harry II. Johnston and
Mrs. Charles Sehleusner will have
charge Of the tea table which will
be decorated in pastel shades. Pink
tulips, blue saylls and maiden hair
fern will be arranged in a low
crystal bowl for the centerpiece.
Mrs. W. r. Dickson and Mrs. Bir-
dola German have been asked to
pour Assisting with the ices will
be Mesdames II. F. Love, o. A.
Watkins and A. II. Rhode.
Members OF the hospitality COM
mittee for the afternoon are Mes
DANES X. X. Myhre. A s. Hart,
A. b. Hidy and f. Violette. Mrs.
A. A. Woelfel and Mrs. Cora I'm
hoff are on the social committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
Church Group viii
Entertain Sunday

The Young Peoples Luther
league of Central Lutheran church
will be hosts to all young people
of the church on Sunday afternoon
and also league members of Luther
Memorial church as special guests.
At 4 o'clock recreation program
will be enjoyed, under the super
vision Of Harold c. Keller. Refresh
ments will be served by ladies Of
Circle 8. Mrs. !. A. VOTERS chair
man.
For the regular league meeting
beginning at 6:15, a program has
been arranged by members of the
Central league, presenting Mr..
Luther Livingston and Mr.. Robert
Lutnes, of the speech department
of Pacific Lutheran college, as
guest speakers.
Music will include an opening
song service. led by Mr.. William A.
Everson, with Miss Orpha Moser at
the piano. Vocal duet numbers
will be sung by Miss Dorothy Toll
lefson and Miss Connie Martin, in
GLIDING when I Survey the Won
drous Cross" and THE Sun Has
Gone Down"
Eugene Gjertsen is president Of
Central Lutheran league.