davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
RY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer
 Americans are beginning to real- ize that fish at least once week, often twice, can add variety to the home menu and also keep oown the cost of protein. Remember tnlS fish is a complete protein equal to fowl and meat, but costs less.
 To make fish popular with your family, you will have to cook It interestingly. Look for new recipes that turn this excellent but not al- ways popular food into genuine eating pleasure for the family. It can be done. Today, with rising food costs, 1t must be done by American housewives.
 POACHED PELLETS OF HAD-
 .. DOCK-EGG SAUCE ..
 (Serves q
 One pound fillet of haddock cut in pieces for serving, lb cups evaporated milk, M teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, 2 small onions sliced. 2 tablespoons butter, 2 ta- blespoons flour. 2 hard boiled eggs.
 Simmer flllets in milk. salt. pep- per and onions 5 minutes over very low flame. Remove fillets carefully 10 oven proof platter, and keep in warm place. Melt but- ter, blend with flour and add hot, strained milk in which fish was poached. Cook until thickened. stir sing constantly. Add chopped eggs and pour over fish. Heat in slow oven 1900 degrees Fl. or place un" der low hroller flame for few niln- utes. Serve from hot platter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
3 McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY (Amerlca's Card Authority

Our foursome enjoyed our visit at Wichita, Kan. The members of the Kansas State Bridge associa- ton held special bridge party for us, at which Waldemar von zedt. witz played with the president of the association, Ernest Wasser. l played with H. Ben Hutchinson, the secretary.
 Mrs. McKenney and Mrs. Albert Rockwell paired up together. None of us carried of top honors, but we did see a lot of fine bridge. The hand shown today came up for a great deal of discussion after the game.
 As at my table, the South hand in several instances opened th( bidding, but the auction soon closed at one no trump by South or twt spades by North.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

defense. 1t is up to her to get American W O.. men in tip-top physical shape and she proposes to accomplish her goal largely by persuading women to walk.
 She may not have m u c h trouble with young girls
 though most of them prefer to ri flo Wl1nraVer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

they go. But when she starts in on the middle-aged clubwomen she is going to meet inertia in form she may not even know exists - unless she belongs to a bridge club.
 When she starts talking to the bridge-playing, study-club women, she'll find a group who not only rides wherever 1t goes but sits after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

back of the head caps and leaning well to skywards.
 And the all-over-feather hat that made 6 brief bow in the spring Is back with @ will. Many are pillbox in form, some overseas cap in type. All are heavily yelled and intended for those romantic afternoons when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

popped into the Scene-you would think the designers are just too, too delighted to forget straw for c. while.
 In colors, too, wild is the word. Color has gone to everyones head in @ burst of shades to rival super r-sunset bright reds, blues, deep greens, purples. And the wiser film demoiseIles are pretty happy about 1t all. They know the value of 6 batch of bright hats to rotate with the same dark dress.
 NEW VERSIONS
 OF THE BERET
 Newest looking in the fresh autumn headgear Is that old stand by, the beret reborn in multi tude of new forms. A favorite is the ff-the-face beret for the still- popular pompadours. Even more newsy is the beret that is draped full and pulled over one eye. A pet trim for this is Q group of straight, short feathers In Q contrasting shade.
 Startling to the conservative, but so becoming to her blonde beauty, is Madeleine Carols small scarlet felt with a minute brim. The trim ming in this case is. the entire hat "a feather bzird that covers the crown, points its bill down at Madeleine's nose, sports long curving pheasant feather high into the heavens.
 Another blonde, the famed model, now turned starlet, Georgia Gar. roll, picked small bird body at- tached to a flaring aqua wing as the final f1llip to her aqua felt bow trimmed turban that dips over her eye She was 90 devastated by this chapeau, in fact, that she tried des- perately to get the director to let her wear 1t in Navy Blues" her newest picture. But he didn't ike new hats, no matter how chicl
 Tn the odd-shaped field, felts are stiil brimmed, but less so than earlier = and worn square on the head. Most becoming to the not. too-regular featured is the straight across crown that dips in the cen- ter like the one modelled here by young Faye Emerson, soon to be seen in Bad Men of Missouri" With Q heart-shaped dip, this black felt frames the face, sports c swirl of bronze-green coq feathers in dead center and soft black yelling all around.
 0ullls are coming into their own, too. Many have @ Robin Hood feel- ing, worn on small, close-flttins,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
THANKED FISH
 (ServeS 4)

PLANNED EASn
 (Serves 4)
 Two steaks or 2 thick slices of fresh salmon, melted butter, salt, pepper, paprika, lemon; l bunch broccoli, pound peas, l bunch carrots, 4 cups mashed potatoes, egg, melted butter.
 Place salmon steaks in baking dish, brush with melted butter, and sprinkle with salt, pepper and paprika. Bake in hot oven (45O de- grees F.) 20 to 90 minutes.
 Cook vegetables separately in small amount salted water. Add 1 unbeaten egg to cups freshly mashed potatoes and blend.
 Place fish on well-oiled, heated plank. Arrange border around plank by forcing mashed potatoes through large pastry tube close to edge of plank. Place broccoli and peas and carrots on plank. Brush all with melted butter. Sprinkle pota- toes with paprika. Place on rack in broiling oven 3 minutes or until potatoes are Drowned. Garnish with lemon wedges and serve at once.
 TOMORROW's MENU
 BREAKFAST: Melon. fried leftover cereal. honey, crisp bacon, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cheese ome- let, mixed greens salad, whole wheat toast, raw apples, tea. milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice. planked fish with vegetables, sliced tomatoes with parsley and French dressing. deep dish plum pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
BY RUTH MILLETT

Alice Marble, the glamorous ten- nis star. may not know 1t but she has been handed one of the tough jobs of the national defense pro- gram.
 As assistant director of civilian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Of Interest to Women

e. What is the proper tip for e bell boy who carries luggage to Q hotel room?
 A. At least ten cents for each bag. He should receive more if he gives extra service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

The moral you've guessed that long as psd furnishes ne and the plants the servants pEe mare and dane the sky the limit on have reponby nnancla
 W doesn't occur food costs money or that and and thought But the day they sse responsibility housekeeping She ahe serving and the cleaning aerward they begin tO tnnk ws
 cut the the calories and most % ant, cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Caroline Chatfield Says Today
We Like to Know Who Is Going to Pay the Cheek
 Before We Order the Meal
Title Registered, U. s. Patent. ofhce

e were eight in their teens and carry Vwenes ~ tables of bridge home then the oner onOe oa Incheons were three courses n one fine day girl got married seE up M and entertained Luncheon time arrived a Ss~ sat down to nchonvey dainty very simple sn very economical member of the group soy @ ~
 followed in the steps or the nst young raron and served luncheon one py one ey @
 homes and at last reports .ne % tables were s the refreshments conSso o OoVeo drinks and store-bought crackers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
CUPID HOLIDAY

During the filming of Paramount's ''The Remarkable Andrew" William Holden married Brenda Marshall, Ellen Drew married Gy Bartlett. and the daughter ct MonEagu Love an- nounced her engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

Every time mother goaninS because she has dsea so running home ana now
 hsr s "nS married with absolutely preparation for her job o tell her girl who has been vel
 much she took to social Me; pe enng ty gaining knowledge with experience She learns rapoy economically make her nusono oorabe and carry social life according to the pattern her mother cut for her-only reduced scale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

c gal wants to dress to kill.
 wells are e Hollywood must" only straight, incorporating sports hats escape wells. There seems to be no end to the clever ways they can be worn or to the flattering things they do to even the loveliest of facesl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

e. Can you give me Q recipe for Polish Tartlets2
 A. Roll puff or plain paste one eighth inch thick and cut 1t into two and one-half inch squares; wet the corners, fold toward the center and press lightly and bake on H sheet. When cool, press down the centers and fill with @ mixture ot two-thiyds quinee mar7nalade and one- third currant iellly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Ho10 To Keep WeU
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsnd letters AsaA HS.'.rs go! s
  encosed Letter. hod Ss Iss thls column N0 FeHy c1m mnes ChtcagO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

Love marriage husband and home are inspiration enOugn cs common sense to buckle aWn ana n s art She can learn trial and and on the household magazine In She beauty parlor while under the dryer. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Household Hints :
FEATHER-DECORATE HATS ARE FIRST CHOICE OF WEST COAST DESIGNERS
BY DEE LOWRANCE NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Holywood-The Sproung wings don't they're turning into angels overnight
 It's simply that all the fall hats in this part of the world are feahermad Almost styleht rushing toward ter with new fall bonnet. The best winged
 West Coast hat designers the feather market There to the ingenious they feathers Felt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

render~ unsuitable for %e am~sI"res
  confidence Write Nils" ohSns'd m care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Latest Styles
GIOriting Yourself.
By Alicia HaEs
rA anrulon staR Wrlterl

(NEA Service Stan Wrlter)
 Soprano Margaret Speaks, whA sings to millions, Is still learning to talk. She puts in three or fouI periods of intensive study every week with her phonetics teacher That's as much time as she spendG working with her vocal coach.
 People who do not want to hea1 me sing can stay away from my concertS or turn their dials when I'm on the air" the soprano salo graclously. But In private Ike friends, tradesnlen, casual acquatl1s tances, ell have to listen to me. Now, there are enough peoples nerves on edge why should my speaking voice be another?"
 MADE DEBUT
 AT THREE
 Of course, this lovely singer seeks perfection for the sake Of her ca- reer as well as for the pleasure Of those around her: she knows thac the best vocal organ in the world can be ruined by careless use. Sho points out, however, that mediocre voice will sound pleasant If the user cultivates 1t, and she believes that too many women dismiss their voices as something unworthy of at- tention. Miss speakes herself pc" gan training her singing voice when she made her debut as church sololst ct the grand age of three, but she was fully grown before she realized the importance of her speaking voice and began to train It vigorously.
 We all know the importance Of pleasant speech. The trick is to res member 1t.
 Have you heard people say, or have you said yourself, I'm very fond of her, but 1t Just wears mo out to be with her for any length of time? Ten to one, the object of such e remark is c woman Of great energy who has 70 many things to say that she tries to say them too fast. @
 Then there's the girl who in sfy~ ness or sheer !ndolence keeps say. ing, "You know" till you don't know anything ct ali of what she's try~ ing to communicate. This girl may swallow the last half Of every ins- portant word or even an important sentence. You strain your neck and your ears when you try to show or- dinary politenesS in conversation with her.
 TEACHER IS NOT
 NECESSARY A phonOtlcs teacher as not essenS tlai to the development of attractive speech. Naturally, the good teachs CT helps. He or she gives you tho proper intonatlons, coETects your usage of words, and thus ancreesas your confidence, as well as your care in speaking But you can do it hy yourself, too. Just listen to yours self, and then set routine of pra0s tice. il H
 Above all, don't imagine that you'll get by with any old speech just because you're beautiful. How often have you heard . man say "she was wonderful until she started talking"9
 Any woman can make her cole- yersat!on more effective simply hy lowering her tone and taking her time In forming her words correct- | iy," said Margaret Speaks. And there's one other very simple thiTzg which helps, It's just remembering that you create the most dramatic impression when you yourself are not all worked up over what you have to say"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
''They Wanted Wings "--So Hollywood Stars Get Them--On Fall BOnnetS

& M sk & # %' WELLS ARE SEEN ON NEARLY ALL THE NEW MODES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
A Forehanded Proposal

&, ECRETARY MORGENTHAU should be commended
- for his sensible suggestion his recent address on
imitation of a policy which Will soften the blow on
employment when abnormay large armament orders are
Cancelled.
Through managerial foresight. it is feasible to
mitigate the harshncss of the REIMBURSEMENT which will
come after the war.
Mr. Morgenhau proposed that the economic security
program be ampfed during this emergency to include
new form Of contribution called separation wage out
of which worker may draw regular wage for stated
period in he loses his job
DENDING formal governmentaly sponsored scheme,
private initiative Immediately undertake practical
programs for keeping life in the United States as
orderly as possible.
In order encourage such socially useful activities
to which Mr. Morgenthau directs attention, the internal
revenue bureau should be authorized permit corpora
tons deduct such corporate contributions to dismissal
wage funds from their net taxable income.
Under such circumstances, companies should draw
up plans under which the workers themselves will make
contributions up 80 per of the total of such funds
BESIDES employers should encourage workers to pre-
- pare for postwar economic by additional indl
vdual thrift BY adopting voluntary pay roll deductions
plans companies provide easy way for employees
10 make systematic supplementary SAVINGS "iO' may
be invested at the option of employees in defense savings
bonds and in corporate securities.
Such broad effort will two major detectives.
addition safeguarding part of current earnings
for slim periods later will defect of the current
income from competition with the defense requirements
for scarce materials and limited manhours and make
such savings available later when the government may
be expected withdraw in part from the market for
goods.
Such .forehanded action will prevent exploitation
of the acute needs of the people later by demagogues
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
An Essential Revision

EMPLOYERS have been asked by Col f. NJ. Rosecrans,
L state director of seectve service to cooperate in
the rehrng of prospective draftees turned down at
induction because of failure to pass final physical
examinations.
While this is evidence that Colonel Rosecrans
recognizes flaw present induction procedure,
he should stop there Seectve service officials should
speed up their plans to change induction routine so that
final physical given draftees 10 days more
before their induction date.
Such system of early physical exams is now being
tried in small way in the Upper Peninsula. While
seective officials naturally cautious in chang
ing induction procedure does that in this instance
there has been muchcaution In other states system
of early physical exams has proven successful.
WE WOULD like TO the proper authorities institute
w such statewide system in Michigan at once.
To delay is to work undue hardship on draftees,
But until such system is in effect only echo
Colonel Rosecrans warning to prospective draftees
Don't quit your jobs until you have received your
final physical examination When called for induction,
explain your situation to your employer-tel him you
may be rejected. If you pass your final exam let your
employer know al
If draftee observes these simple rules. GER
tain employers will co-operae-and keep draftees job
open until he is actually in the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Don't Send It Back

THE return of store merchandise may, at first thought
i seem far removed from the nations defense program
rising prices.
But typical return transaction may require as
many % different people to handle the detail thus
throwing extra burden store personnel
And extra trips BY retail establishment trucks to
pick up unwanted merchandise added depreciation
Of automove equipment and tires well as unnecessary
consumption Of gas and oil all vital to our preparedness
drive
BECAUSE national defense necesstates conservation of
y materials and services and because excessive mer
chandse returns boost retail costs the Retail Merchants
Association is nauguratng system for returning goods
Merchandise which has been out of the store for
more than neweek will not be accepted for credit or
refund under the regulations. Merchandise will be &C
copied for credit cash refund adjustment only when
accompanied by a sales check. Merchandise showing
evidence Of having been used will not be accepted
for credit.
These regulations are not at all harsh.
They are drafted at time when Detroit merchants
doing their best to keep spiraing prices down by
reducing costly extra services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Ickes Says
His Estate
Is a Farm
But PegIer Thinks He's
a Unique Farmer
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER

The recent TODD about the
private filling station on the
country premises of Harold L.
lckes has elected from that
myriad-minded statesman an
other of his entertaining letters
TO the press.
Not TO me was this one sent,
however, for he struck me off
his list long time ago, but to
the Minneapolis Star-Journal,
which had published an editorial
about his gasoline supply and
the number of cars. which was
slightly incorrect IN spots.
1t was with mixed feelings
that / read Mr.. Ickes' final let
ter TO me that all was now over
between us because / had cauli-
lowered his feelings by some
remark of mine.
They were good letters and /
cherish them, but the CORE
Spondcnce was running into
extra innings and | have other
things to do. if he hasn't
In the letter TO the Star
Journal, which was published in
that paper, Mr.. Ickes reveals
plainly that he was tweaked as
much by a reference TO his
premises as an estate as by
the discussion OF his gallonage of
gasoline and | know why because
| have had the same experience
and the same feelings, myself.
Estate has come 10 be a ma.
liciouS word in these days OF
false humility and writer's of the
Communist wing have thrown il
at me in their publications many
times.
My place isn't estate AZ all
but unlike Mr.. IckcS. | can't say
IT is a farm. because IL isn't
farm and doesn't even pretend
10 be one in my income tax re-
turns.
| am glad TO know that lead
ing New Dealer can be set afire
by this word.
Mr.. Ickes place al Olney. Md,
is "A working productive farm.
not a baronial manor. ne wrote
IN his letter 20 the Star-Journal.
ar9i tho vehicles there are used
for farm purposes. And again
revealing his annoyance AT the
use OF the offensive word. Mr..
IckeS says, I'm addition 10 oper-
ating The farm as a farm-not as
an estate Mrs. Ickes manages
an cnterprising chicken business.
In this business a station wagon
IS employed -
RACK in the campaign OF 1870.
- Mr. Ickes referred to Wen
dell Willklc as Wall Streets
barefoot boy which was one Of
the best cracks ~ the whole
fight and SO good that l will not
try 10 top n or even meet IT.
Farmer IckcS has put himself
on a spot for farmers don't work
in offices and take vacation trips
across the continent in private
railroad cars,
A farmer is a guy who stays
IN the country and farms.
copyrighted by Unnsd Features synd In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
RAYMOND W. SWANSON
1884 Woodward avenue.
Connolly Answers

la Burroughs; lbl Whit
ney; tc) Calico.
2-tal Peru; (b) Nova Scotia:
(c) Latvia.
3-ta) Secretary Of State: (h)
Secretary Of Treasury; (c)
Secretary of War
IA Hand; (b) tongue; (c)
question.
5-(a) Satan; (b) chosen; (c)
mansions.
6-ta) Washington. y. G. CD
Chicago; tc) New York City
tai Great Britain; OBJ Italy;
tc) Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

struction of hi BolSheNlSt
MENACE.
Hitler has not demanded the
end Of the Communist regime in
some part Of Russia, and has
left himself free 10 negotiate
with Stain. If catastrophe over
takes Stains armies and the
United States remains in a twi-
light zone of aid short of some
thing or other, no one can fore
tell what Stain might do.
Britain must decide either TO
open a new front now on the
continent and divert a part of
IIitler's armies, when he is run
ming short of oil, or she must
decide to weaken her home de-
lenses by diverting 10 Russia the
bulk of her stored reserves.
DUT Britain cannot make this
- decision except at the gray
est risk without knowing pre-
ciScly where we stand
Meanwhile in Congress and
out of il, men are conducting
war on two frontS-on the high
seas and at home. The oppo-
ncntS of the administration
range all the way from honest
but misguided pacifists and par
tisan politicians to Nazi agents,
and TO those who openly predict
civil war if the policy OF the
President is pursued.
While the world darkenS, we
observe the disgusting spectacle
of politicians opening n cam
paign for their own election in
1914 on the platform of Ameri-
can catastrophe and Il told
you so
All these things are taken
into account abroad. Lindbergh's
speeches are printed verbatim
in Spain as pro-Nazi editorials.
Spain is the most important
country for Latin America, and
Senator d. Worth Clark let's
out "A blast against the good
neighbor policy and advocates a
North American imperialism.
The subcommittee of the
Senate investigating the movies
inferS that the administrations
supporters are all British agents
or Jews.
Thus, al the moment when
Russia is in a most critical stu
alton and Britain must make
momcntouS decisions. America
presents a picture Of raucous
disunity and unrcliability.
This is the way wars are lost
and nations destroyed.
CRAFTSMANSHIP is not 10
~ wait and see, but 10 foresee
Analysis which is disinterested
and cool leads only to one logi-
cal conclusion.
This country should declare
war. Now.
II should declare il when the
declaration will have huge po-
litical consequences. II should
declare it while we still have
allies.
II should declare il while the
battle is far away and for the
purpose of keeping IL far away.
II should declare war in order
10 stop our avowed enemies from
fishing i'm our domestic waters.
1t should declare war in order
TO achieve the maximum pro-
duction. and put criticism Of the
administration where II belongs:
upon its efficiency
Or il should make up its mind
10 live i'm Hitler's world, ON Hit
ler's terms, as the most deSpised
of nations-a country that was
only big. not great.
Released by The Bel Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
% YEARS AGO TODAY
Sent. ~. 1916

German Zeppelin raids Eng
land bombs kill 70 persons in
London and injure SO.
Russia reports her armies
captured 800 Austrians and
Germans in the fight that took
place near the Upper Sereth
River in Galicia.