davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
QUESTIONS < ANSWERS
No. No. Min. WIseacra

NNs0SeNSAO A formula discovered and patent. cd by an old army surgeon, con. taiiled something violently ant speedily letfal to colon bacilli, a, well az something with 6 rniracuIoui healing effect. (Mrs. D. M. IT. Aiiswer-The old army ganle-1 mean the old army surgeon may nave imagined the formula had such effects, but don't take 1t geri- ously. Colon bacilli normally fin. habit the intestine and probably aio digestion. Colon bacilli and other harmless or beneficial bacteria con. Slitute about 50 per cent by weight of the feces.
 x-RayS for AdenOids
 Daughter, Il, had tonsilS removed by operation five years ago. The adenoid tissue has enlarged again and she has to breathe through her mouth. Doctor here advises X-ray treatment for the adenoids.
 (Mrs. R. B.
 Answer-It Is good treatment in many cases of obstruction of throat or naSopharyix by tonsils or ade- noidS, especially when the obstruc- fion causes ear trouble.
 Cross Ankles, Not Knees
 l am a girl 16 and have been told that If l continually cross my knees when sitting will be injured in- formally. (AFiss Nj. O)
 Answer-No. but 1t tends to im- pair good posture ard obstructs cir- culation in legs. Better cross only the ankles.
 Copyright 194i. John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

g-4 pound butter. teaspoons salt, E teaspoon paprika, + pint sour cream, large (quarteredD or 8 medium small potatoes, 8 medium large carrots.
 FlctW outlet and brown well ill butter or other fat. Season with salt and paprika. Add sour cream that has been stirred to an even consistency. Add potatoes tpeeledl and carrots (prepared for cooking whole), placing them around and over meat Cover and place in hot oven l450 degrees F), for 20 min- utes, then turn fire low g500 degrees M Cook for 1ls hours. Nzf de- sired, Drowned onion rings may be added as a garnish when serving1
 Beef liver, an important food, Ats MuRly Into a casserole too. Salt retk and sour cream, plus fFesh
 feg vegetables. odd theag flaeze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
. MODERN MENUS Opera Star Likes To
 Sing Over Supper

Of flavor and nutrition. And the cost Is low.
 (Seryes 6)
 Three large slices beef liver, l2 sliyerS salt pork. 2 medium onions, sliced, 4 carrots, sliced, stalks of celery, sliced. cup sour cream salt, pepper, paprika, flour.
 Cut liver Into 6 pieces and soak in salted water ia hour. Drain and wash thoroughly in cold water. Drain well. Roll in flour and fry in bacon fat until well Drowned Place in casserole and scatter with slivers Of salt pork. Cover with sliced onions, carrots and celery. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, paprika
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
s2e2

glamorOu Hedy Lamerr when you wear this. ing and colorful scarf and glove set your
 Scarf knitted in snowy white wool and spashed with glowing red pink flower design Edges of the flowers You also the knitted stunning with 6 slp-on school sweater.
 Gloves have beautifully fitted wrist and interesting shaped top
 you're Sorority girl crossitch Greek letter design instead of the flower pattern bet given in the chart Pick Sorority ers nhr0der the backs o glove tn bold heart and little green oak leaf nbong stout heart knockout set for high school or college grill Make set for one of Soror sister
 Io obtain knitting instructions for scarf andgloes Rale No sO embroidery chart for flower design color chart Gek letter alphabet stitch working send 10 cr r COIN YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and the PATTERN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

gown will go big, especially when spring and summer weather gets here in the midst of war.pressed fabric supplies.
 Fabrics are changing. Cotton Is getting more important. It is used widely in winter-wear. With pOs- sible fuel-short nights looming, 1t Is well to remember that cotton fia1inelette is not only relatively inexpensive; but it's aiDo warm. Of course these wintertilne gowns and pajamaS are full length, as are the delightfully soft, brushed-rayorl ones which are featured now.
 Rayon and nylon ere used for dressy type rightdreSges which will be offered to January white sale shoppers, and also for spring models that are in the work. Black and white fascination such as no Dali could dream tip marks two new de. signs for nylon.
 Sheer ard shadowy as hose, each has all immense gathered shirt meeting a button-down. the -gide bodice. WaistiineS are normal and arnholes and bosonls are defined by lace,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
Of Interest to w omen

Have yOu a household problem
 tO solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ads
 dress, enclose . thRee-cent postage
 stamp and mail to The WOmaE'S
 Editor, Washington Service Du-
 Feau. The Democrat, 1913 13tb
 Street, Washington, D. C., for s
 personal reply.
 c. Whenever I cook rice it is roggy. How do hotels cook 1t so that each grain is light and fluffy?
 A. Wash the rice and dad 1t slowly to rapidly boiling salted water, so as not to check the boiling of the water. Do not stir, but keep enough boiling water added so that the rice does not stick. Boil rapidly enough so that the grains Of rice are ir constant motion. Two quarts of boiling water are required for each cup of rice. Boil thirty minutes, or until soft. This may be determined by testing the kernels. Ddain tru a coarse strainer, and pour two quarts OA 0OA4A1A6 WASCA ONCI tl4S IlCcs AtO not cover the kettle while the rice is boiling.
 c. Please suggest a way to use raw onion in a sandwich, other than the usual thin slices with salad 
 4. Try this: Cream butter until very soft. Leave it in q warm place while you put a green pepper, a cel- cry heart, and on onion through the fine knife of food chopper. Add these mAcerated vegetables and juice to the creamed butter, then Q dash of lemon and salt Co taste. Spread between thin slices of fresh bread. Cream cheese. used instead 1f the creamed butter, Is also good. The sandwiches should be covered and put In a cool place Gntil time tor serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

News from designers and rnailu- lecturers now working on spring wear indicates more and fregher interpretations of both outgtand- ing ankle length typeS--both new, glnmorous gowns that get to look like teagowns before the dress maker has finished with them, and the tailored type which for several years now has been popular. BREvITY FEATURES
 SLUNBER. GOWN LENGTH
 But as one Of those tailored type costumes that might prove signi- flcant, and turn up in many yer. isons, the brief nightshirt is worth noticing.
 It's the very same kree-length garment Grandpa wore. Of white broadcloth, with red piping at col. lar, cuff, and pocket, 1t wears like Iron. The makers expected college girls would 60 for it. They do--and so do older women, who come in to buy pajairlaS. but instead walk out with Q nightsairt for themselves also. And they make the surprising remark, Short, its more comfort able"
 Now, if large number of women react the same way, the short night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
BY RUTH MFLLETT

War makes heroes. The heroistn of man who risks or gives his life to win an important objective for his country is the kind of bravery all of IS can understand.
 And so we are thrilled by the story of Capt. Colin P. Kelly. Jr..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

"OAn "A|IGAA whose herolsm is q splended example for all women.
 She is the young widow of the 26- year-old captain. She looked at re- porters with fearless eyes and said, T am proud of him and Corky (her year-oId son) viii be proud, too"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

In the discovering that the losing sight of several important between girl and boy pleasure love affair that has to hidden gives love sOrdd slant Second, In girl lays herself liable to embarrassment disgrace outraged wife who be unW ling another girl she dOesn him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

the flyer " h ( scored three di. rect hits on the Japanese b . [. le ship Haruna -and who lost his life doing 1t.
 He is Q hero to every one of Us -- and should be. But there is another person in the s t or y " h ose conduct W q 8 courage ouS, { Q 0 and -. n m ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

Lately have seeing him and dating him and he tells me thinks of than he does of hs wife standing beside him and not this girl greatly In love with him and don't know what o do with tell ask him to seek divorce hut first hope and taa he sug- gets parents knew of our affair think that he an greatly for our marriage Please give regarding problem TROUBLED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
WATCHED THE KING EAT

It was permissible for anyone to enter the royal palace and watch the king eat, during the reign of Louis XIV Of France. Men. however. had t0 have a sword and carry d hat, both rented at the palace door fog a nominal Zee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

Nobody world much about girls happiness her reasonable sacrifice they won't make their child happily and suitably married They have the experience that fairly than the girl who loves him judge finding out the full truth marriage experience the for his wes being with parents and the parents there's added for the two of to conde the people who most interested in happns and ultimate wel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
ToMoRROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice. scrambled eggs, wholewheat toast apple jelly, coffee, mix.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, fried oatmeal. syrup. fruit bowl, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Ruby Mercer's veal and vegetable casserole. hot rollss mixed greens salad. apricot ulNSida down caka. colzea. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
SILK IS SUPPLEMENTED WITH SUBSTITUTES

But fine cotton fabrics keep pace with rayon and nylon in Substitut. Ing for silk. Silk Is available only when the store, or the manufactur- CT, already has 1t in stock. Among quality cottons, there's another note of revival. Batiste, the soft fabric of Grandmother hand-made trous- seau gowns and wrappers" Is here again in fine, graceful, varied hand made gowns and gowTl-and. costumes.
 Besides those cotton fabrics. printed broadcloth, Seersucker and dotted swiss samples are being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
Household Hints
WOMAN,S REALM
Grandpas Nightshirt Stars-On Lingerie Counters!
MEMS OLD-FASHlONED "NllGHTIES" ARE NOW NEW IN WOMEEl'S WEAR
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Staff Writer

New YOkrandpas nshtshrt stealing the best lingerie departments and it has wondering oee war-clothes trend-sawed-oR slumber cothes2
 you NObodys suggesting all nshtdresses will be Topped of, spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
'-- HEALTH
Hoz0 To Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letters diagnosis envelope nclosed Letters shoud brief and written n the ony answered Ia this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
ANSWER.

Can you pin full a went off in huff married for spite back the sly to make love to you2 Granting that would like undo It, wouldn't fortnight for him to get his divorce and then come to ten he loved you2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer

Making Q casserole of veal cut- let training wild animals as q hobby and singing OtfenDach's "La Vic PaHsienne" with the New Opera Company. keep Ruby Mercer pretty busy. When q talented snd gracious op9ratic soprano sings over her sup- per. that's hearty song every housewife wants Co hear.
 RUBY MERGERS VEAL
 CASSEROLE
 Serves g
 Two-pound veal outlet (about iM t0 2 inches thick, l-4 cup flour,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
Caroline Chatfield
Young People Should Con6de in Parents About Mar
 riage Plans.
Sqys Today
Tlno Registered, U. 5. Patent offOo
DEAR MISS cHATTELD:

was going with boy length of time and we were planning married Because of an argument for which am 10 called day but wouldn't have any thinG to do with him Mother that would regret but thought knew later no married another girl to snite me but now he only ed himself and regrets all living with her parents and he with hs TheS see very little of each other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

that tell parents the them advice and then abide by h will regret taking this step But regret talk tag the contemplating.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

 will
  Al held n confidence Write Mss chamsId n Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
GlOrUiNg Yourself
 w A@eAM mR
A AMele MaEe
MA serYIce Glan WrIter

How often have you heard girls say reSignediy "0h, my complexion is just naturally bad"?
 There B no such thing as c naturally" bad complexion.
 4 skin may be abornmal. And that requires expert medical atter- ton. The woman who has tried con. ScientiouSly-but yaiflly---to clear ID blemishes should % to her physi- up. Examination may disclose an elan for 6 thorough physical check alinent which causes both the blemish and another unhealthful condition. Or the examination may reveal . specific skin trouble rec quiring 6 derInatOiogists care.
 Blunt the vast hnajoFity of blems ished coinpiexionS are tfie conse- quences of some sort of neglect. That might be careless cleansing and fabrication routincS. poor health, habits, incorrect eating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30
GOOD HEALTH HELPS YOUR COMPLEXION

To have q healthy skin you must have @ healthy body, which means you must eat healthfuliy. A very simple way to do it is 70 ave, every simple way to do 1t is to have every vegetables, and milk, 70 drink, or in cooked food,
 To have healthy skan you must keep 1t ScrupuiouSly clean. Twice a day is the minimum for complete cleansing. You can Use soap and water or creams and Iotions-there are two schools of thought here. You car use both if you like. The point b: clean,
 To have q healthy skin you must use good cosmetics. American women are oll to this, and reliable manufacturers supply their needs pientIfully. But applying this make- up artfuly is Up to you. It's c sim" pie thing to learn, too, and it's basic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

and flour. Cover with boiling water and place in moderate oven.
 Bake 1ls hours in moderate oven 1850 degrees F). Remove liver and add sour cream to gravy. Mix thoroughly. return liver and cook 10 minutes more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

made for spring nightgowrs and pajamas The now familiar and ever more popular butcher boy silhouette is done in many colors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-30

i'd fabrcpater Some have the pepuned ong-torSo silhouette
 bands others striped Id the design emphaSzed times the
 eat patch pockets. still tme up basque
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25

lady that sometime decided that life held
amuck in m Tavern Saturday after being
companions and ended breaking
being corraed Three Saint Paul
the court proceedings the
court five times before the
Paul matrons dashed off Chicago this
family troubles is brewing the a
Twin City public institution They telling
popular Harry N-He in Minneapolis G.
when boy friend of his called him
When ne got to the Deamand with Miss his other girl friend Mrs
NJ there when he walked in The all had
at the of Harry and his two gal friends They that they
heard of O. and having had
really took to their heels Saturday
the path A. H hero ady's
awhile but after evening being company
acted like silly high school sophomore
doing rushing business because the
templatng putting their bubbles
because eighteen
the latter month
certain Omega
those glamoous danes from Kansas City and St. Louis always
their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Geo. E. Temple Dead

George E. Temple, Sc, $40 Full
Ter Ave-, died Friday, April 18, at
Ancker Hospital after being Ill for
two weeks. Five days previous to
his death, his condition became SER
ious and he was removed to the
hospital. For a number of years
Mr.. Temple was doorman at the
Old Metropolitan Opera House on
Sixth st. When it was torn down
several years ago, he was trans
ferred to the st. Paul Auditorium
as doorman.
Born in St. Louis, Missouri, June
9, 1884, he came to st. Paul to
make his home in 1921.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, April 81, from the Neal Fun
eral Home, Inc, 525 Rondo Ave-,
at 2 p. M, with the Rev. Clarence
T. R. Nelson, officiating. Musical
selections were rendered by the
Camphor Choir.
He is survived by a wife, Mrs.
Marian Temple, a sister, two
brothers and other relatives. In
torment was in Elmhurst Gene
terry.
Clifford Butler, 1921 5th st. &c.,
died at Glen Lake Sanitarium on
Tuesday, April %, at the age of AZ.
Funeral services were held at the
Woodland Funeral Chapel on Thurs
day, April "a, at 2 o'clock p. M,
with Rev. H. W. Bolts officiating.
He is survived by his wife, Lor-
raine, and other relatives.
Mrs. Mildred Vaudeville Wat
son left last week for a months
vacation in New York City. She is
expected to return May 9.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25

Does she care for me or not ?
Should I make the trip?
Ans: Indeed she does and she
is looking forward to your visit
next month too. Yes, take the trip.
The people at your home will be
glad to see you, and also this girl.
M. V. j.: My husband drinks a
lot and stays out at night. He
doesn't like for my children to stay
with me and my home isn't happy
at all. Write me what to do.
Ans: Don't let any man separate
you from your children. Keep them
with you and do all that you can
for him. He isn't doing his part as
husband should, and you may as
well face facts right now. Give him
fair chance to do right and if he
doesn't .. use your own judgment
about separating.
L. j.: am in an awful mess and
I want you to advise me. I have
fallen in love with a woman and
didn't want to do it. What now?
Ans: You're hooked and by
someone who is in love with you
too. Stop worrying, you were
bound to fall in love some time, and
you should feel pleased that you
chose such a congenial companion.
I wish you happiness.
o. B.: My parents have written
for me to come home for a few
weeks. Tell me if you think it
would be a good idea to go now or
wait until the summer is over.
Ans: Go right away. Why not
arrange to visit them before you
take the job offered you in the
north. Your visit home would do
your parents a world of good and
I urge you to go this very month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25

Negro boys and girls to obtain edu-
cation.
Miss I. Myrtle Garden, head resi-
dent of the Halle Q. Brown House,
st. Paul, was the guest speaker.
Miss Garden made an urgent ap-
peal to the members of the Mime
sofa Lodges and Temples to join
the valiant fight that is being made
by the Grand Lodge to raise the
standard of Negroes in their fight
for equal rights in America. She
praised the fine leadership of the
National Grand Lodge officers.
Maxine Jones, daughter Ruler of
Minnehaha Temple; Helen Jackson,
Chairman of the Educational Com
mittee of Minnehaha Temple;
Myrtle Polk, head of the Juvenile
Department; Jack Polk, a member
of the Juvenile Department, and
George w. Hall, Exalted Ruler of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Friday, April rs, 1911

She will sing the following num-
bers: II Love My Jean"-Downing;
SIN Sweet September" - Temple;
Glow Can I Leave Thee"-Cra-
mer; "Cario Mic Ben"-Giordani;
"L'Amour Toujour LAmour" =
Friml; Londonderry Air"-Kreis-
Ter; "Canzon Eta" D'Ambrois;
Meditation From That's" = Mas
senet; "Poem"-Tibich; "Thou Art
Like A Flower" = Rubenstein. In
the last group Miss Chivers will
sing three traditional spirituals,
"By and By" Little David, Play
On Your Harp" and "Home In Dat
Rock" and "Love's Old Sweet
Song" with violin obligato.
The following persons will ap-
pear at the designated churches
Sunday in behalf of the program:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Gladys Harris
To Represent
POsey Florists

1t was announced Wednesday by
John Schneider of the Posey Shop,
Lexington Square florists, that
Mrs. Gladys Harris, we'll known st.
Paul woman, would represent his
firm.
The Posey Shop has already Sc
cured large patronage from the
Negro community and the employ
ment of Mrs. Harris should in
crease this business and insure the
community larger benefits.
Mrs. Harris lives at GIT Fuller
Ave. and her phone call is Dale
1891. The Posey Shop is a con-
sistent advertiser in the Recorder.
Many clubs and lodges now buy all
of their flowers from this firm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Lorraine ChiverS
Recital Monday

Lorraine E. Chivers will be pre-
sented in her first musical recital
Monday, April %, at the Seton
Guild Hall on the corner of End
Ave. and 9th ST., at s:15 p. M, I'M
der the auspices of the Wayman
Choir of Wayman A. M. E. Church.
Mrs. Chivers was student of
music while in school at Prairie
View College; is a former pupil of
Peterson's School of Music and is
now studying under liza A. Can
field, voice instructor.
Mrs. Chivers will present a di-
versifed program, accompanied by
Miss Ethel Anderson. Assisting on
the program will be Berniece Lund,
violinist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25

A. P: I am writing to see if you
can tell me the right way for my
son to do as he can't get anything
to do here. He has bought furni-
ture and can't pay on it and he has
wife and children. Should he
leave and go where he has in mind ?
Ans: A change is what he needs
all right, but l am sure that he
could find a job closer to home than
the place he has in mind to go. I
don't advise his going miles away
from home to look for work. Help
him get off to the nearest city and
he should be able to find work with
in a couple of weeks, if he registers
at the agencies, runs a few ads in
the papers and makes personal calls
on various businesses. Do all that
you can for them while they are
down and out.
j. D. K: Please help me by print
ing in the next issue of the paper
about this affair of mine. Tell me
if this boy friend really loves me or
am in for a disappointment?
Ans: The boy loves you, and that
is why he is so thoughtful and nice.
I do not think that you would go
wrong by putting your faith and
confidence in this boy.
P. P: Is this an unlucky place
here where we are or do you think
that we should get away?
Ans: The place itself isn't I'M
lucky neither are you. I do
think that you are young enough to
prepare yourself better for making
your living. Had you ever cOnsid-
cred going into some little business
of your own? Decide what kind of
work you want to do and study. .
Your income could be increased
without your making a change.
S. NJ: I am asking you about the
girl that I played around with.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25

Note: Your Question will column for
Reply Send only 25c for Astrology Reading
Lucky Day Chart and receive by return mail
Free ADVICE three (3) Questions privately
address, and bhdate to all letters please include self
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply
Send paper Third
street. MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25

Ames Lodge, all spoke in be-
half of the educational program.
DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS
LEADS PARADE
Ames Lodge Drum and Bugle
Corps led the parade to the church
from the Elks home for the big
educational service.
REV. Bolts breaches
Rev. H. w. Bolts, pastor of Zion
Baptist Church, delivered the edu-
cational sermon in his courageous
and dynamic way. He commended
the members of the Elks for the
spiritual values of the organization
and urged the members to place
greater emphasis on the virtues of
the Lodges and Temples and to re-
tain more persistent attitude in
the struggle for a higher standard
for Negro youth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25

Mary--and John--have
been married some time, but
quarrel necessarily. Their dog and
cat sleep peacefully, side by side,
in front of the open fire. "Now,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Elks Demonstrate
For Education

public demonstration for education held Sunday April TO-
City Es and Daughter E Baptist Church
in Minneapolis
The State Director of Education W. Pate presided the
and the work the Educational Department
the E has done throughout the country helping hundred