davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
A TEST FOR TRICHINosIs

A TEST FOR TRICHINOsIS
 Hogs fed raw garbage have been found commonly infected with tri- chinae larvae, ten times as freQuent- ly as hogs fed grain. s
 Approximately one out of every six persons in the country who eats pork becomes infected with trichinosis, according to postmortem findings. Trichinosis has been found less frequently In the rural populR- tion, probably because the pork con- surned in cities comes largely from swine fed raw garbage, while that consumed in the country comes largely from swine fed grain.
 Prevention of trichinoSis in the United States is primarily mat ter of keeping lincooked pork scraps out of garbage which is to be fed to swine, or processing garbage to destroy trichina before it Is fed to swine, or prohibiting the use Of raw garbage to feed hogs.
 Thorough cooking of all pork. ham and sausage is the best assurance against trichinosis in any circum- stance. This kills any trichinae larvae present in the meat.
 Presence of trichinae iri meat can be detected only by microscopic ex- animation, and th3s Is obviously out of the question in the meat iHaspec- ton by government authorities. Fresh pork should be cooked until a& 4e xssk.ak~ al ga11rEa A avHA aS.&a~s never eaten If 1t still shows any red color.
 When trichinous pork is eaten the larvae are set free in the stonn-' ach, develop into adult worms in two days, deposit their eggs in the lympth spaces in the intestinal wall, and the eggs hatch into larvae and are carried through the blood stream and distributed to the muscles throughout the body, from eight to twenty-five days after the trich- inous pork was eaten. Before this, especially if there has been much diarxhea, the adult worms will have disappeared from the intestine.
 First stage, few days after eat-. ing the trichinOus pork, IS cl1arac- terized by pain in belly, nausea, vomiting, sometimes diarrhea. sec; ond stage. mild fever, pain on pres sure and movement generally. Tn mild cases trichn0Eis IS probably for "grip'' or '.EheilEna- tisrn.s In heavy infestations the ill- ness may prove fatal. >'
 DiagnoStic criteria hitherto have been the peculiar 1lellcocyto tosiss that is, increase in the number Of white blood cOrpuscles that take a red stain eostnoph philla: and biop6y, mi- croascopic examination Of bit Of muscle tissue to discover the. rich- mae.
 Recently 6 new test has been de- vised by pr. Ernest Witehelky of the University Of Buffalo Medical School, ia collaboration with stHdsnt Wels and teehnielap xzeide. 1t is a blood test. similar tb the Wap~ sernaan test for syphilis. a coniple~ ment- fxation fest. It gives q spe- siflc reaction within a few hours, A Inc natlent hes tgiehinoale, When Ehia new test comes into ssueFAA siinfeai use probably q great many ,aase og lglehinoe|6 HHsVlo1aIy lIllv recognized Nill be ceIEecily alaB- a0asd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
French Knots of Candlewick

French Knots of Candlewick
 What pleasanter summer occu- patton than making yourself this pretty rug? Though it's easy to make and sturdy - simple French knots of candlewick on a burlap base-it's as exquisite as a fine French carpet.
 The colors of your future "heir- loom" might be dark blue for the diamond-shaped panel, aquamarine for the border, turquoise blue for the corners. For the flowers use dainty pastel hues.
 On the burlap draw first the outline of the rug, 20 by 30 inches, ruling the two diamonds 2 1-2 inches apart. Then sketch in sim pie floWer-and-leaf shapes.
 To make a French knot, thread tufting needle with candIewick yarn and bring 1t up through bur- lap. Now twist the point :. of the needle three times around yarn to right, as in our sketch, and in- sert the needle close to where 1t came up. M
 When the whole surface of your rug is covered with knots, turn un- der edges of the burlap and whip together with denim backing.
 You'll be proud of your beautiful handiworkl Our 32-page booklet gives directions for French knot rug in detail, also tels how to make fine hooked, woven, braided, cro- cheted, tufted and other faYorite types of rugs.
 Send lOc in coin for your copy of HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN RUGS to 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., 1941-07-22
FEMININE BEDROOM

For very feminine bedroom, net over a pastel color works up deli- cately. Make day pillow eases of, for instance pale dusty pink sateen and cover with q slip of lace net ruffied all around. Make the spread of the same lace net over matching sateen, with 6 very full deep flouncB sewed on with a narrow beading. A patterned sateen in harmonious coloFs would make suitable drapeFies and slip covers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Fashion 7ips

8 . a t.. -t4 !
 Tsaurels for the neatest fashion trick of the week were given to Rita Haywofth when she arrived at CO- ldmbia Studio for rehearsals with Fred Astaire in s.sxou'n Never Get Rdch.n She was wearing flannel slacks and .; sweater trimmed at the neckllfle with croclleted flow CTS. Tn her hair she wore another crocheted flower to match. The wool yarn flowers carried the 1ra- grance of Rite,s favprite sportsweaf perfume.
 0ff.the-face hats are forecast in the screen wardrobe of BagIoarA stanwyck,s new Columbia pictazre 'sxcu Belong to Me. 2 Matching her dresses in color, the hats range from V three inch ca10t worn with a p0mpadoaa bang coilEure to slx- Inch pirate hgiIn eatiered into . shallow ecull cap Of steel blue wllich echoes the color ok her senti~kailored fxook. Wells, when used at ell, are tied ia small bows and cut sneEt in laek. s S
 EsRiKy Singleton has Q qulek-tD- do eolutiou for the problem cg stlui- nseT doscrts. 1t,s guaranteed Eo win oyer aay one who eeHiends that baked apples ssay he good S0T the health. but den't akimnlate tEla Ina imagination. One large apple fpw eEHn s'iest as scrubbed aI1a eeEed eel|ex0nSiv. into the hollow ealtaF Elie puia tMine1lnant esV0rmd wiaai a thin s|lce ef cfnnse. G'unnsnW is lAsA powdered on ard q flallsi1es 1pam ol s488F aN44d A i4AIlsIsq,lf M q MnNANM aFfM. NNFNS &AaANlA' Eisl1A niAa 6f thE fHt fnHHEs EAe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

came up to requirements, the dir- ector couldn't be too fussy about her acting.
 However, many a girl, kept lln- der contract for her beauty, stayed on and learned to act. MT. Lasky, who has marked weakness for superlatiyes, says the most beau- tiful girl he ever signed was 8 tall black-eyed daughter of Brook lyn music teacher called Mary Langhanke. He lost no time in throwing out the 'Langhanke" and substituting "Astor"--straight from the blue book. @
 From small time vaudeville act, he gleaned 8 little girl with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

| c bit extravagantly, he's found the most talented of the younger play CTS.
 The idea has somehow gotten around that Miss Leslie was, dis- covered in some mountain cabin comparable to the one in. which the real Sergeant York's best girl lived. Actually Joan, the daugh. ter of, 8 public accountant, is a screen veteran at sixteen. x Her, picture career goes back to '"Ca- mile" in which she played with Greta Garbo and Robert Taylor. Later she was in High School" Winter Carnival" {" Foreign Cor respondent"
 At sixteen she has emerged, not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

e pensive Latin face. She was named Cuddles. He renamed her Lila Lee--short (for the nnarquee) and sweet. he explained. But to- day he'd probably pick something little less fluffy.
 IMPRESSED BY GIRLS
 ENERGY AND HUMOR
 Cuddles is now a handsome wo- man in her forties, and can be seen with many old timers, like Gilda Gray, the shimmy-queen, in Billy Roses west side Diamond Horseshoe, a night club which specializes in nostalgia.
 One. day MT. Lasky returned from lunch to find nervous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

as possible. Place a spoonful of stuffing on each piece, roll and fas- ten edge with toothpicks. Dredge with four and brown on all sides in hot lard. Season. Add one cup boiling water. Simmer until done, about 45 minutes. Add more boiling water if necessary.
 APPLE-CELERY STUFFING
 Two slices salt pork, 1s cup chopped celery, 1-3 cup chopped onion, 3 tart apples, 3 tablespoons sugar, 3 cups dry bread crumbs, IA cup chopped parsley, A cup milk, salt and pepper.
 Dice pork and fry crisp. Remove cooked pieces. Cook celery and onion in pork fat for 3 minutes. Core and slice apples. Add apples to celery mixture, sprinkle with sugar and cover. Cook slowly until tender. Add crumbs. diced pork, parsley, milk, and seasoning. Mix well.
 This recipe was submitted by Mrs. w. M. Hubbard of Springfield, Mass, in 8 contest for 6 prize of an electric range:
 CUSHION LAMB SHOULDER
 WITH FRUIT STUFFING
 (Serves { to 6)
 Lamb shoulder, fruit stuffing, salt and pepper.
 Have bone removed from lamb shoulder. Sew on three sides to form a pocket. Dust inside of pocket with salt and pepper. Pile fruit stuffing lightly into cavity. Sew up edges or skewer and lace with string. Place meat on rack in an open roasting pan in low (3O0o F) oven and bake for 35 to 40 minutes. Serve on hot platter with border of cooked buttered broccoli, mounds of cooked carrot straws and parsley.
 FRUIT STUFFTNG
 Two cups bread crumbs. 6 cooked apricots, diced, 6 cooked prlInes. diced, small orange. seeded and chopped, 1 egg beaten light, salt and pepper.
 Combine and mix well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

Oh, Peggy," Joan cried, T forgot to tell Mir Cooper goodbye"
 This marked the first time any leading lady was ever known to have referred to her leading m a n eff = screen as mister. The crewmen who had witnessed Joan and Gary in ardent love scenes stood about W 1 t h their mouths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

blonde girl walking about his of- flee. She was not quite as beau- tiful as some under his connpany's roof, but impressed the producer by her energy and sense of hu- nor. Tn a few minutes, she was sitting on his desk - telling him how wonderful she'd be as a star.
 MT. Lasky told Jane Peters she could come to work Monday but with new name. When she ar- rived, she had 1t written down with several others on a small card. They agreed on "Carol Lom- bard" and she initiated 1t by Sign- ing 1t to her first contract:
 In Joan Leslie, MT. Lasky says,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Rraln RuFgeFY CnFea Warriea

London fup)~-An Engllahe sure geon operated on the brain of Q man who was excessively worried. All that was necessary was to make e cut ln the temple. co as te sspara- ate tho worry centeFs of the brain from the emotional centerS. The mans character waa completely channe6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
REMOVE TRACES OF RUST

Before repeinting metal furniture any rust spots present mlat be sa- moved k0 prevent further e0FF0af0n. Tub the spote with q piece of eoarEa emery cloth oF s wire hFuGh uuliI tho Ellst lf entirely removed, K1ls low with m metal primer Qn hafn np0tg. Then npp'v paint ag NnAsaSi according le 6Ifseslcne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Gloritying Yourself
By ALICIA HART

she saw how much improvement she had made and so was not dis- coliraged by notice there was still room for more.
 Her experiment could be dupli. cated by any woman who owns or can borrow & movie camera. And for those who can't get hold of g movie camera, she suggests that a woman can learn great deal about herself by simply studying informal srapshotS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
LIFE COULD BE A LOT EASIER
EXPLAINED

The moon. carrying with 1t long. tapering shadow. passes be- tween the earth and the sun 26 times in two years. The shadow passes above the North Pole il times, above the South Pole II times, but touches the earth only three times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

the behavior of their children.
 For instance, men and wom- en should make up their minds when they wed that they are m 8 r r y 1 n g adults who got along pretty well W tn out anyone's blush- ing for tn ir small faults or standing ready to correct their
 laAalana Glaaan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
PORK ROLLS WITH APPLE CELERY SHUTTING
 fCArvnm 4 Hn G\

Two pounds pork blade steak, boned, apple-celery stuffing, 3 Tablespoons flour, 3 tablespoons lard, salt and pepper, cup boil ing water.
 Have pork cut in F inch slices. Out into pieces for individual serv- tngs as nearly 2 by inches in size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Household Hints
Personality Stars Over 'Profil Today, Says Famed Star1naker
GiUe Beauty Ability Was st 8 Mach VsUet Ip Old Dag
Bv NEA Service

New York.--When the head cam. eraman had called "cut" for the last time on the shooting of Ser gsant York" young Joan Leslie suddenly came running back on the set. Her dresser rushed after her asking what was the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
I'VE, THE WOMEN----..---- Live And Let Live" Is Good
 Marital Motto
BY RUTH MILLETT

Marriage would be happy, less confining, arrangement if husbands and wives didn't feel as self-con- cious about their partners man. ners and conduct as they feel about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
H0gC 10 Keeb Well
1v n. WILLIAM BRADY, AlN.


 
  written received 9ny few anseEed th. Made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
ToMoRROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit juice. brown rice mullins, jam,
 coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Black bean soup. carrot. cabbage and green pepper salad, enriched bread. cup eus- taFd, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato iuace. pork roiis'em-ups with apple and celery stulhng. mashed potatoes, pnslered Rava beaiiss pineapple lapiocn cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
THE KIwI

Although the kiwi. . strange. wingless creature. is the national bird os New Zealand, few New zealanders have seen it alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household problem Co solve? Write your question clearly. sign your name and ad- dress, enclose three cent postage stamp and mail Co The W0man's EAiter, Washington Service Bu. Eeau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street. Washington. D. C., for c personal reply.
 e. Assuming tht the North and South partners in Contract Bridge 6ame have the minimum require raents for their bids. approximately how many Honor Tricks do their 1@ponents hold if North bids One @aade and South responds One No xFGmp2
 A. North should have from two 0nd 6 half to three Honor Tricks .A make an initial bid of One Spade and south should hold about one SAa half Honor Tricks to respond enc No Trump. As the total Honor
 |&ss sn the four hands are from al&Nk le eight and a half. the op-
 nNnfs should hold from four to t.1 and hals.
 Arc the synthetic or laboFh- fV 3znAac vltaniing that are added rAkieh hfeed and fiour as good < Ihs sIfnaains found ln nalure7 xzRf neff0Eni eKeiiy the aalno 6Hlaan M tha dot. although they
 's fE1m a different source.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

Always remember this: Low-cost cuts of meat have as much nutri- ton value as the more expensive ones. Remember this, too: By care- full cooking and by using the best recipes, you can make g. low-cost meat dish taste not only different but tender and succulent, Try these combinations and prove 1t;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

as . talented adolescent player. but as an allurins young ingenue. The critics. along with MT. Iasky, and other authorities, are insist ing that she's no "glamor girl.'
 But that just shows how easily men are fooled. Because a girl fails to bother 4 with eye. shadow and scorns metallic cloth dresses, she's left off the glamor list. How ever, women know that the dic- tionary only limits "glamor'''I to "ayi enticirg charm" and that is what Joan has - with her rich voice, her vibrant outdoor-giri air, and her wonderful capacity for lis- tentng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

 In ths Sumn Letters unsuitable for will De Write Miss ChatAed of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

IulStAkcSs OlklCC kSUtW NkAAASsb that is so, they should just let their partners get along with others as best they can - and not get en- barrassed every time husband or wife shows himself to others as less than the perfect person his partner wants others to think he is.
 But instead of that, the average man who narries happy-go- lucky, life-of- -the-party type of girl spends the rest of his life be- ing embarrassed by her disregard of Mrs. Grundy and wondering what in the world other people think of her.
 And the woman who married Q steady, hard-working good pro- vider," knowing very well he didn't shine in a crowd is on pins and needles every time he has to spend an evening in conversation with her friends, for fear they'll find him dull.
 LIFE COULD BE
 A LOT EASIER
 It wouldn't be easy, but any new husband or wife could adopt a you- worry about your behavior and IIl-worry -ahout-mine attitude and stick to 1t through the years.
 And 1t would certainly be worth the effort. For the uncriticized, un- watched partner would feel free to be himself and therefore probably be lot more interesting person than if he were constantly trying not to embarras watchful hus- hand or wife.
 And 1t would leave the uncriti- cal partner free to relax and enjoy the social life the two share.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

Nonetheless isn't better the dotng friends with conversation about her children good her friends youngsters their whom they think stack pretty well with the best The rest of her friends and aqanances had Is she let the children speak for themselves"
 CAROLINE CHATFTEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
IssIss < i.,iass s1ii

Ml# MS|st in this xeislAn @asae f1fisen FNnM ag tF sf7NItt eg V erceA @'' e1s4.st|' s pr'e |r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Caroline Chatfield Sq,s Today
Gorgeous Egotism of Some Parents.
qns s.a..a..sa. .. . paaaA aans

dong hardly conceive of anybodys being bored annoyed talking about her children necessarily: quoting Juniors remarks his talents for business She is waiting what model daughter Mary k how her girl friends rush her of her feet This
 dong mothers seldom have interests ideas beyond the chdns lives And before they talk out on their children grandchildren have arrived and it's all to be done over again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

gorgeous egOtm, that's what is sometimes subtle and subtle the who makes sport of her way they talk their grades doesn't think they below merely thinks better taste to them down than to them up and she gets laugh this way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

nOrdinaey and ungenerOus, applause Otherwise learn how these friends children Just the takers plenty and they off, Invariably the who give most beray Perfectly natural So long anything can't be enthusiastic hearing other fellow discuss his best be children livestock inside furnishings outside landscapng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

acquainted with disarms with "1f I myself even they are my children they do thus and so words the bras about 100 unaduterated braggart doesn't She admits children the most talented all the honors and deserved them All doing the thing pothtng themselves and their children And they expecting applause
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

-WE. THE WOMEN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07
Selectiue Service Officials
Do Not Expect Call For Men
During Month Of January

Vance county selcCtiVe service of
nCIals .aId this morning they do not
expect To be called on to furnish
any uaIueeS for the Army during
the month of January. Vance county
has d quota Of twelve men 10 be
furnished by next June 30. and the
board selected two white men and
two Negroes, all volunteers. to re-
port for induction into the Army
during December.
quotas for white men to be iurn-
shed during January from North
Carolina did not call for any mon
from this county, and the quot
for cOlOred men, announced in Ra-
leigh yesterday, also excluded TIL
county from among those to furnish
men.
The county %seleCtiVc service Office
now lists IA white men and ~
Negroes as volunteers for a wear of
military training at the earliest ep-
portunlty. A total Of 80 white men
have volunteered, SIX have with
drawn, and two have been indaetaa
into the Army; ~ Negroes have vol
unteered and two OF these are u12
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07
A YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page F0ur

|. Finish the quotation, Where *
torrance is bliss, -
,. What is the number of the pro
mbltion repeal amendment to the
Constitution of the United States
3. Which living American genera
was niCknamed BLACK Jack'2
/. Who discovered the Hawaiian Is
'ands?
), Who is the Chairman Of tn.
Board Of Governors Of the Fedora
Reserve System?
e. In what city + the main office
ot the Chamber of Commerce of tn,
United States?
7. Does the planet Mars have none
one or two moons?
8. By what name was the Congress
OF Industrial Organizations origina.
ly known
g.. Who wrote. The glory that wa
Greece, and the grandeur that wa
Rome?
10. A woman who signs the initial
R. NJ after her name is a prac
tiuoner Of which profession?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-07

9 -JcJ=
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Hitler Orders War in Balkans
Continued From First Page

enter into this struggle with the satisfaction that its e
have done everything to bring about peaceful settlement
Infrinu forW Mar
Evening star., 1941-04-06

new stage" is perhaps only a few
hours distant.
Premier Simovic's instructions to
the government followed a long
cabinet meeting which ended this
morning and of which it was said
only that the critical foreign ques-
ton" was discussed.
United States Minister Arthur
Bliss Lane put his Legation on a
24-hour basis and was in constant
communication with Premier Simo-
vic. He said he had conferred with
the Premier, foreign minister and
other cabinet members Is times
since yesterday.
He was mum on the nature OF
aid Yugoslavia sought from the
United States. describing it as "a
military question"
U. S. Consul Crosses Border.
One of the last persons to get
across the frontiers was George
Wadsworth, United States Consul
General from Jerusalem, en- route
to a new post in Italy. He had to
60 through Hungary, for the bor-
der with Italy already was shut
tight.
The papal nuncio, Msgr. Felice,
called a meeting of foreign diplo-
mats to make evacuation plans.
Belgrade replaced its white street
lights with blue as the blackout
practice continued.
1t was announced that one of the
inducements to the Croats for
unifying the government was
promise that they could have their
own gendarmerie.
Legal Argument for Neutrality.
Italy, too, has legal argument
for neutrality toward YugoSlavia.
The two nations on March 25, 1897
pledged to respect their common
frontiers on land and in the Adriatic
and if either should be the object
of unprovoked aggression by one or
more powers, the other will abstain
from action calculated to benefit the
aggreSSor."
However, the word "unprovoked"
provides a loophole for Mussolini
since Hitler is insisting that Yugo-
slavia's failure to fulfill terms Of
the axis pact constitutes 'provoca-
ton of the axis members.