davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
BLOOD AND IRON

010OO AND AAp&DxN 'r~ !.
 According to recent scientific ob. Servatiot1s 9 healthy child needs ap- liproximately otle. tenth of a grain and adults approximately ore-1iftl, of . grain of tron . day.
 | More than one.flfth of a grain of iron is present in average servings of these foods: se@ .F Y" Four ounces of beef. :" & Four ounces of peas. fl.'
 Two and one-haif ounces of oat- meal. Fih s&t 2!
 Three ounces of stewed prunes. Two ounces of almonds. | One and one-laaK ounces of rai- sins. E.pa p&,' afS44fR 'sr, '.; One ounce of wheat bran.
 One ounce of molasses (two tablespoons). ...5.,..3 [
 Two and ohe-half ounces Of plain wheat. .l Tr' .5. f'.' l
 The availability of iron, that is, the ability of the body to utilize 1t varies considerably in different foods. For example, spinach is fairly rich in iron (three ounces contains more than one-flfth graifl) but only one-fifth of the iron in spinacl, can be utilized, whereas egg yolk is equally rich in iron and ALL of the iron in egg is utilized. y f i Assimilation or utilization of iron iri food or medicine depends more or less on the secretion of normal gas. tric juice, the intake of sufiicient calcium, and the intake of sufficient vitailins. ''%
 In the entire six to seven quarts of blood in the body of an adult there is a scant teaspooaful of iron. f"
 Mrs. A. 8. P. tried. to purchase the necessary iron-and. d.arnmon.um citrate to make up my homemade iron tonic" The druggist todl her 1t would cost 65 cents, and he of- fered to sell her a whole pint of beef, iron -ai1d- ammonium citrate and wine for 85 cents. So Mrs. A. s. P. was in a quandary.
 If the connection the druggist offered Is of standard strength a teaspoonful of 1t contains approxi- mately one-half Of a grain of from and-ammonium citrate, which rep- resents about one-twelfth of @ grain of iron.
 If Mrs. A. s. P.-cau withstand the temptation to take the beef. iron and wine and carry on with her original purpose. each teaspoorful of her home made pint of medicine will contain approximately fifteen grains of iron-and-ammonium cit- rate, which represents about two and one-half grains of iron.
 The average dose of 'irol1-and- ammonium citrate, as given in the U. s. Pharmacopoeia, Is from ten to thirty grains. 4.
 An, but there is still the "wine" to be accounted for. Possibly the old timers did put dash of genuine wine in the famous "Beef. Iron and wine,,p. evon If all the. iron. in 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
WOMAN,S REALM E
GIOntying Yourself
Ry Alicia Hart
NEA servlce staR Writer

I4' SEA 6SEVAcS St&W WBhsSS
 Smartly turned-out career women usually allow half an hour for morning beauty, and grooming rou- tines. They know that it isn't pos- sible to take 8 shower, dress care fully, apply cosmetics the way cos- metics should be applied, and comb the hair the way hair should be combed, in less time than this.
 You may be able to dress in flve or six minutes. Tn fact, if your closet and dresser drawers always are in good order, there's no reason why you shouldn't. This leaves hf- teen minutes for brushing teeth and taking shower, followed by good brisk rubdown, and ten for making up.
 APPLIED WITH CARE,
 MAKEUP LASTS LONGER
 If you think that there's not much point in spending ten minutes put- ting on makeup, just remember that quickly applied cosmetics won't stay on as long. If you take time to smooth aud blend foundation film into the skin, it will hold powder in place for hours.
 If, after blending cream rouge on the cheeks, you press on quantities of powder and let 1t set for a few minutes before whisking of the ex- cess, both rouge and powder will be with you until time for the pre- lunch hour face cleaning. But if you dust a bit of powder on quickly, then pass a rouge puff lightly across the cheeks, your face will be shin- ing and pale within two hours. KEEP LIFTS DRY
 FOR LIPSTTCKS
 Lipstick ought to be applied on dry lips, left unmoistened for rnill- ute or two, then plotted with cleans ing tissue. It won't stay on for more than an hour if lips are damp when 1t is applied or If it isn't plotted be- fore the lips are rnoistened
 Application of nail polish is an- other operation that requires a lit. tie extra time. If you hold your hands perfectly still for ten minutes and give the polish @ chance to harden thoroughly, your manicure will be in good order several days later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
9 MODERN MENUS
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

You'll like these one-dish meals. They are nutritious, a little different, very simple to prepare and good eating. Serve with bread or rolls, a green salad and light dessert.
 SCALLOPED KIDNEY BEANS
 AND MACARONI
 tScrves. 4 to 6)
 Four or 5 slices bacon, 1 medium sized onion, 1a green pepper, No. 2 car (21A cups) tomatoes. 1 tea spoon sugar, salt, peper, bay leaf '14 package macaroni, 1 can dried kidney beans, grated cheese, crumbs.
 Cook the bacon, remove from the fat, and break into small pieces. Chop the onion and green pepper and cook for few minutes in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

stituted when a recipe calls for cream of tartar?
 A. The' recipe usually calls for cream of tartar and soda. One tea spoonful of baking powder may be substituted for 1-4 teaspoonful of soda and 1-2 teaspoonful of cream of tartar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
ACTION AND REALISM

Plenty of realistic action Is inter- woven in the ingenious plot of RKO Radios new Tim Holt outdoor drama, Robbers of the Range" Ed- ward Killy directed the Bert Gilroy production with Virginia Vale, Ray Whitley and Emmett Lynn as fea- tured supports. .....,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

froh collar linen hook! stitch handcraft beginner you'll find delight 
 stfly snowy wheness dress silk linen street ock lovely short sleeves linen hand -crocieted muffin" you're ready paces And imagine the set in pale pink
 
 the friend husband. - | instructions crocheting this feminine collar 5l3 be sending NUMBER Cabot Water Avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Of Interest to Women

Have you. . household problem Z Co solve? Write your question J clearly, sign your name and ad. { dress, enclose three cent pastage { stamp and mail to The Woman's { Editor, Washington Service Blu. reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th . Street, Washington. D. C.. for 6 1 personal reply. ., z e. How did the custom of wear
 ng peg hat on Easter originate? i. A. The Easter bonnet originated n the popular superstition that to year . new bonnet for the first
 lime on Easter Sunday was to be .'sssursd happiness in love during the ssear. ss.
 c. Please givesa recipe for lemon ponge pie
 !; A. Four eggs, cup sugar, 1 1-2 >emons, grated rind and juice, Ia teaspoon salt. Beat egg yolks' with he sugar and salt until light. Add lemon rind and juice. Stir and cook over hot water until thick. Fold in egg whites beaten stiff. Pour into baked pic shell and brown tightly in oven
 # zz7z.4t 4.s4u..1 1l1s..ts ,.a.. t.a a.,l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
WE, THE WOMEN Grandma Now Can Hold Own In the Nursery
BY RUTH MILLETT

Grandma used to be able to hold her own with 8 daughter or daugh- ter-in-law who questioned her knowledge of child -training - just by saying, "Well, brought up eight and they all turned out pretty we'll"
 That retort doesn't impress young mothers today. They've read books
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

and gone to lec- lures, and look superior a n d say, "Things are different now" They know 8 lot more than they used to about child care.
 That answer has had Cirand- ma backed clear out of [ h e nursery. But no more. Grandma is going to learn a few of the new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

would hardly be noticeable if put in your eye. But the present Elixir of Beef and Oron contains no wine, just a flavoring of compound spirit of orange, syrup and alcohol, enough to keep 1t from spelling. The beef amounts to a tablespoon of beef extract in the pint. Protected by John F. bile Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
TOMORROW,s, MENU.

BREAKFAST: orange juice, poached eggs on toast, whole wheat toast, coffee, milk. .., LUNCHEON: Mixed vege- table salad, toasted cheese sand wiches, fruit cookies, fruit bowl, tea, milk. ,'
 DINNER: Scalloped kidney beans and macaroni, lettuce and apple salad, rhubarb turnovers, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
WEDDED ROLE

For the first time in her four year screen career, Ann Norris plays a married woman in "Blos- sons In the Dust" And the role is the first since her own marriage to Director Edwin Marin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Health Giving One Dish Meals Easy To Prepare

crumbs. Grated cheese may be mix ed with the crumbs if desired. Place the peppers in a baking dish, add water to cover the bottom of the dish and bake in a moderate oven (350o F.) for about 30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Latie|'s'Iti ti Styles
HOyC TO Keeb UlellI
f9a DV DR WILLIAM 1RADY, MD

Rsrt.Iai.E gsE:sssi a:sh steHRs ayse G sascssG Letter eSsd hS sy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY, SIZE, NAME, AD-' DRESS. AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Ave, New York, N. r.. 'f sHu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

ANSWER: ...
 Surely consolation in the thought that the unfaithfu Surely the thing that will most comfort and satisfaction considering children along with herself And there's the rubl
 Semi occasionally get letter from woman who has left her divorced wives freghted with misery and the that the 8 broken reed of worth something They hadn't imagined there would be anything left of sentiment mysticism, habit what will thought drinking phiandeng ukng would in which the children joined nostalgia thought for their father never aper picking absent about the break up. But they learned differently 4. - established with pad fuel furnished necessities and uxries supplied it's hard responsible everything responsibility with husband for the rearing of the children (evn father makes contribution is difficult for to foree the problems that must face there self decisions attend to the discipline furnish children nothing feelings aceated wounded pride what the shedding all this misery of swapping for freedom with amony? Maybe the freedom the aiimony-its highly improbable
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD. { Tomorrow, the Alternative. t.''
  ion
  hAa meyau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

[ 8 c ts an q Ruth Millett
 theories about child training herself at least, to impress her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Caroline Chatfield.
 ... ..s,
Divorcing Wives Would Swap Misery for Freedom
 ss and Peace With Alimony.
DEAR MISS cHATFIELD:
Sqys Toda,,j. ,.
@as n.ssa.ssA 99 sssaA s@s

wife who shocked have two children to husbands help in this well Tn support capable making living though couldn't myself and the children such scale as we now
 husband drinking irritable long fts Of ulking correspondence what do think the wise way a wife better to go?
 N A TROUBLED SOUL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Tomorrow, the Alternative.

Problems 
  held in confidence Write Miss ChatAeld,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

q VII 'asssalsnss san As suA-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Nature in August = = By Clayton H. Smith
CATCHING A CRESTED FLYCATCHER

Wheat that had made Of the
field a golden sea, restless and
ripping in July sunlight, has
fallen to the mower; no longer
do swallows skim. dipping chest
nut thrown breasts TO the grain,
taking rising insects.
A few days ago, farmer had
told of late-nesting birds, SLIM
mer than robins. in the corner
post in his grain field. He
described them AS greenish-
brownish above, with yellowish
undersides We found them 10 he
crested flycatcherS, birds that
have the curious habit Of weav-
ing a shed snake skin into the
material Of their nests.
Last evening we set up a
canvas bird blind by a decay
ing cedar post in 4 corner of tins
roadside wheat field, now in
Stubble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Dates for


August ; RIFLE SHOOT AZ
Wayne Sportsmen s Club, ID
Mile road, one mile east OF
Van DYKE Range zee COMPILE
mentary IN all Detroit Times
rifle shooters,
August 3 go Target ARCHERY
MEET at Detroit Archers
outdoor range. 10i2-Mtle road
and Telegraph.
August 4-10 National ARCH
cry TOURNAMENT, Port
land, Ore.
August 4 Lake trout TROLL
ING DERBY begins at Copper
Harbor, Keewenaw County,
ends August 10.
August educational SKEET
TOURNAMENT at Capitol
City Gun Club. Indianapolis.
August 9-10 Michigan resort
ers' CASTING CHAMPION
SHIP at MuSkegon Casting
Pool.
August 10 Coon Dog FIELD
TRIALS, Kerr Park, two
miles south, one and one-half
miles west Of Rochester on
Hamlin road t2l-Mile road.
August 12-Michigan Wildflower
Association joint meeting with
the nineteenth annual plant
Science Seminar AZ Crsnbrook
Institute, Bloomfield Hills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Hold Coon Dog Trial
AT Rochester Sunday

A coon dog trial will be held AT
Kerr Park, 2 miles south and ! p
miles west Of Rochester on Hamlin
tf 221l-M,AiiiiIe Fead4 Sunday, August 10.
The final event is divided into
two divisions with 500 purse
awarded 10 winners in the first di-
vision. A purse of $40 will be paid
in each heat There are four
places and one dog can win two
Picnic tables, lunch. refreshments
and dancing by the Livonia Sports
mems Club has been arranged. G.
s. Dewitt will act as field marshal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

let fall Our equipment and
slumped 70 a grassy spot. In the
blind" the heat would be tor
turing; we would have rested
and then returned home but the
parent flycatchers, unmindful OF
our presence, were ceaselessly
fetching grasshoppers TO their
nestlings In the rotting post.
Lethargy was overcome Just
watching them; We would photo
graph the birds.
Quickly we opened he camera.
attaching the 12-ineh teiephoto
tense. We slipped into the
blind trailing the tripod
The birds were undiSturbed,
returning regularly with food
for their youngsters. We focused
-steeH-the- peSt- pVhero-I The birds
would alight Preparation. trick
ling into our eyes and down our
glasses. dripped upon the focus
ing screen Of the camera but
eagerly we poised a finger on
the shutter release. The heat
was forgotten.
GraSShoppcrS were plentiful
nearby and the foraging flights
Of the birds were thus shortened.
Returning 10 the fence a fly
catcher would alight easily, then
dart chances about before slip
ping down 10 the nest within
The hollow posi-. Very often a
bird would not depart until ~
mate had returned this aide
us greatly in making pleasing
shots
After two hours under re-
lentleSs sun. we came from the
blind faint and giddy. but "a
shots OF the birds had been
made in that time.
Dismantling the canvas hid
ing place we flung IL, together
with its supports, into the weeds.
We would return for II in the
cooler evening Once again We
took I'D equipment and trudged
the dusty road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Pe|ee Extends
Pheasant Shoot

Pelee Island, haven for Ameri-
can pheasant hunters. will have a
four-day season this year instead
Of two as in the past. The season
however, will be split, the two
DAYS coming on October 30 and 81
and the last two Gays on Novem-
Der 7 and s.
The special Pelee license will
cost IS for each two-day shoot
American sportsmen will have 10
purchase this license in addition 10
buying the regular Ontario gov
eminent bird hunting license AT
$3.50. Thus il will cost American
hunters SIS. so for four days.
The bag limit has been set AT
five cock birds per day
Full particulars as 10 the special
Pelee licensing, boat service be-
tween bennington on the main
land and the island. hunters &C.
commodations on the island and
general particulars Of the shoot
can be obtained by writing Will
liam Stewart. township clerk
Peele Island Post Office. Ont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
0rnithoIogist Here
To See Warbler

Observation OF the rare kirt-
land warbler. a bird whose only
known nesting place is in the
north central part of Michigan s
lower peninsula. was the occasion
for visit 10 RoscOmmon by Ira
". GabrielSon of Washington,
d. c.. director Of the Federal Fish
and Mildiiife- Service -ehd-eHe-
the nations noted orrithologists.
Preferring jackpine 8~to 10 feet
in height and of particular
density. the warblers have been
noted frequently in Roscommon,
Wexford. Montmorency, Kalkaska,
Crawford, Altoona, Iosco and Clare
Counties during the last several
wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Won't Reduce Herd

Commenting on the new law
Eagan says
This won't reduce the deer
herd at all and will make II
highly dangerous because doe
may he shot during the buck
season. II you are around deer
camp where they are hunting
for n doe, watch your step"
Another law passed that gives
Eagan a big laugh is the one thai
places a bounty on crows anc
starlings.
"The joker in this law" Eagan
says "is that counties are sup
posed TO pay the shot out Of
their own pockets and not out
OF the spOrtsmen's license money.
II goes without saying that this
law was just an idle gesture.
We would like 10 see any county
that will pay bOunties out Of Its
own funds"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Calls for Help

they were more excited than |
was. One Of them reached down,
grabbed my line and began pulling
the fish out Of water.
They finally succeeded IN getting
the fish more than half way out
Of the water. While he was hold
ing tho fish. admiring its size. hing
went fish. line and all The look
on that mans face AT that moment
is something / shall never forget.
II was a great northern pike.
about 40 inches in length.
If l ever hook another fish that
large I can promise YOU now III
land him myself, If IL takes ell day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Conservation Films
Will Be Exchanged

A plan 10 facilitate exchange Of
wildlife conservation films has just
been announced by the United
Fish and WHdlife Service.
A catalog Of motion pictures and
similar material has been prepared,
based on a complete survey, so
that state conservation commits
sions and federal agencies con-
cerned with wildlfe conservation
may learn what materials OF this
nature are available. and where
they NAV he obtained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Fernda|e Entry
Trout Winner

Word was received Saturday
that Claude c. Whitney, 1875 West 9
Mile road, Ferndale was the
lucky prize winner in the Lake
Trout Trolling Derby. at Copper
Harbor, in the Upper Peninsula
for the week ending July 27. His
catch weighed is pounds / ounce.
NJ. J. Hansen. business manager
of the trolling derby advises
that the contest Will continue for
another two weeks.
Until Whitney's prize catch was
made. Tony Provenzola, 6O49
Florida. Detroit. was holding the
honor with a II pound 5 ounce
lake trout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

Danny. Billy and Charles
Henderson are three HttIe boys
who live AZ Clio. Mich. They
get q big kick out of catching
fadpoIes in Brick Pond. After
the tsdpoleS turn into frogs
they release them.
Each had 4 very interesting
story and. although they did nor
win. each will receive a hand
some silver Fish Story Emblem.
You, too, can win one of these
by Just writing 100 words about
your most interesting fishing
experience.
II your story is selected sy
the best OF fhe week, you re-
ceive a gold emblem. Address
your story 10 The Detroit
Times Fish Story Club. Detroit,
Mich. This weeks winning story
follows:
BY MRS. VEARL HEINES
Thornapple Lake Morgan, Mich
My advice 10 all women fisher
men is 10 land your own fish with
out the help Of the so-cslled heroes
who are always coming TO YOU
rescue. Here's proof.
On July ID my father anC
mother arrived here at Thorn
apple Lake 10 catch some of thu
big fish my husband had told then
about
1 rowed them out 10 n spo
where / had been catching blue
gillS and hoped for some bites. W.
anchored along the edge Of th'
seaWeed. AL We caught was snags
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
WORLD SERIES OF COON DOG TRIALS
lis Scheduled for Kenton, O., in September

Ask any coon dog man what the
'Ieafy Oak" is and he'll immedi-
stely tell you the worlds series
of Coon Dog Field Trials. This
classic is always held on Labor
Day and purses range from $1,000
up The scene Of the trials is Ken
ton q.
Coon dog owners from all over
the country place their prize
hounds IN portable kennels. bolt
them 10 the car and for the next
DAY or two Kenton celebrates the
biggest event Of tho year
More dog chatter can be heard
IN one hour than a year at any
~ her plarC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Mystery Land Located
Near Sault Ste Marie

only one way 10 get TO this coun-
try, and that's over the Algoma
Central Railroad, because there
are no automobile roads into this
great Canadian wilderness.
It's a great spot for poor trout
fishermen 10 visit. He Just cant
come home without his limit, un-
less he's too lazy 10 toss in a line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

"Nou oughts see my little OF
blue dog" Is enough to start of
an argument why he's ~
great n puppy a. that Oestrike
lead dog n few years ago"
Far into the night u goes on
and the boys usually back up their
CAB with plenty Of side bets. BY
the time the big classic Is riny IL
would take a {. p. D. or a,Ion'
Walsh IN keep book StrafEsS.
An owner who doesn't let his
feelings run too high on his
hound ability 10 tree or Tine
has an excellent chance 10 clear
W. IN the auction
Michigan. always hot bed NJ
coon dog men, may soon draw uT
on a par with kenton and is
Leafy oak Kenneth Thomas oi
Rochester rs responsible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

"Where Is Algomaland ~
writes Arthur Carlson OF Detroit.
III am referring to those fine
photographs Of Real Trout Habi-
tat in the Pictorial Review Sec
tion. Detroit Times, July 81"
Algomaland is ia miles north
u Sault' Ste. Marie, Ont. There
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
100 Dogs Compete

Pecently out al KeTr's Park. he
held the first annual Wolverine
state Championship Coon Dog
Field Trials a field nj ITO dogs
the largest ever 20 run In NICh.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
" Wait for Opinion

Commenting on the amendment
to the Horton TreSpaSS Act. which
requires written permission 10
hunt on any farm, Eagan says
"Our legal committee informs
us that IL is very doubtful that
ID will go into effect this year.
Let's walt for An opinion from
the attorney general. The pres
emit Horton Trespass Act has
been a flop In that the rural
sheriffs I'm most cases were
prone to act"
Eagan also gets big kick out
Of the season bag limit on rabbits.
The daily bag limit on CottontallS
have been reduced to three in
stead of five. and fifty in one sea
son. Eagan says:
"The fifty figure will give any
one n laugh, because we would
like to see the rabbit hunter
who has been able 10 get total
Of so rabbits in season I'm the
last 25 years"
= por m @ n organizations
throughout the state have Joined
with p. J. Hoffmaster, director OF
the Michigan Conservation De-
partment, in urging the passage Of
the Antlerless Deer Bill designed
to reduce the deer herd in over
browSed areas. where deer have
been starving by the thousands.
In order TO appease both sides the
state legislature passed new
law which allows deer hunters
in groups Of four or more to shoot
a doe for camD use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

gan. entered the various events. !
Owners were present from
VcrmiIion. Montpelier, Findlay
Mcclure and Swanion, ., and
from as far away as Baldwin
Miss Michigan dogs were entered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Light Hurts Eyes

This early August MONDAY
Swoons in sun and insect hum.
The air is still. and our eyes
ache in the too-brilliant light,
but today we should photograph
the birds as shortly the young