davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

Cut squares across diagonally from corner to corner, making four trian- gles from each slice. Spread trian- &ies generously with softened butter to edges; set aside. Cut leftover crusts and remaining two slices of enriched bread into cubes. Combine Worcestershire sauce and milk and pour over bread cubes, pressing down bread with fork to absorb the liquid. Shred corned beef and blend with moistened bread cubes. Add brown sugar combined with mustard.
 Spread mixture on a pre-heated cyen-proof platter or plank; make fluctuations or nests" in the meat to hold 6 poached eggs to be added later. Arrange buttered bread triangles around rim of platter, and bake in moderate oven 1850 F) for about 10 minutes or until bread has toasted to a light golden color. In the meantime, poach eggs. When platter is removed from oven, place fhe poached eggs in the nests" Dust eggs with white pepper. and serye.
 SUMMER BREAD PUDDING
 lSeFves { Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
PUT SOME QUININE IN YOUR
 TRAVEL KIT


 vacationists, travellers, voyagers, students, soldiers, sailors, agents, workers, auto aurists, fliers, rail- road employees, truck drivers, news paper correspondents and just yis- itors who are going to spend Q day, week or a season in the southern states, Mexico, Panama, or other Central American countries, West Indies, south America, Midway, Wake, Guam, the Philippines, Sin- gapore, Dutch East Indies or oth- CT tropical or semi-tropical region should of course be immunized against smallpox by vaccination, against typhoid, paratyphoid A and paratyphoid B by three or four weekly injections of typhoid-para- thyphoid bacterin or bacterial vac- cine" (killed typhoid and paratyp- hold bacilii in measured numbers) These injections of typhoid-para- typhoid bacterin should be given by the family physician, preferably a few months before you leave home, But the typhoid-paratyphoid bac- terin begins to produce some ina- munity within few weeks after the first dose, so 1t is never too late to begin the treatment.
 In addition to being immunized against smallpox and typhoid and paratyphoid, adults who contem- plate visits to such regions should also be immunized against diphthe- ria and young children must be im- munized. Tn any case, first deter mine whether the individual is na- turally immune against diphtheria by the Schick test, and only indi- viduals who react to the test (by red wheal at the point of injection most evident in three or four days) are susceptible and require the tox- in-anti.oxin or toxoid to immunize against diphtheria. The younger the child the more important this is, for the danger from diphtheria Is always inversely in proportion with the age of the child.
 So far as "serumn or "vaeeina- ton" goes, these are the only ef. fective prophylactic or preventive measures available against tropica or sub-tropical infections.
 But there Is another precautior to be observed by one going to am of the places indicated. Take alonl a supply of uuinine. in tablets. pill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
flowers, cut them out and trace a. ~a,snA klnA ha akAt

flowers, cut them out and trace a. round the basket.
 Now stitch carpet binding around the rugs outline and stretch your hurlap over a wooden frame for hooking-really c very easy process. Holding the strip to be hooked under tho hurlap, thrust the hook through and catch strip as our dia- gram shows Pull strip up through burlap, leaving loop Y inch high on top of burlap. Continue inserting hook, keeping loops the same size.
 Further details of hooking this and other beautiful rugs arc given in our 32-page booklet, Also tells how to make woven, braided, cro- cheted, other rug styles.
 Send i0c In coin for your copy of HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN RUGS to The Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 6S5 sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plain ly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
TOMoRRoW's MENU

TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oatmeal griddle cakes, syrup. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Corned beef, egg and bread platter. sliced toma- toes, cookies, iced tea, milk.
 DINNER: Barbecued veal, baked new potatoes, green beans, lettuce salad, baked fresh pears, coffee, milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
RED. RED ROSE

Gene Raymond picks a flower from his garden every morning and places it on Jeanette MacDonald's $ dressing table. Since the beginning of "Smilin' Through" their first picture together. he has put red rose in her portable dressing room each day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

used for making the corn remedy you suggest. A drug clerk insists 1t should be plain collection. IS. L.l
 Answer--No. 1t should be flexible collodion--palnt corn or callus daily with solution of thirty grains oi salicylic acid In one-half ounce of flexible collodion.
 Protected by John r. Diie OO)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

DO you need batroom Here's
 pretty short tne Every good house. her house. can certainly have them kind ourselves This smart modern den rug of blue 2 by S6 want to- The striped cro- introduce effective color that will harmonze with the decorative scheme dark and lght- er sping you'll simple crochet stitch And won't friends ad- mire st too. ..
 For crocheing needed stitch plantations aEte 5l5) 10 ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER Anne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
BREAKFAST PLATTER WITH
 CRUNCHY BAKED TOAST (Seryes s or @

Five slices enriched bread, soft ened butter, 4 teaspoon Worcester. shire sauce, l.3 cup milk (more if bread is not fresh), 1 leg cups q can corned beef, 2 teaspoons brown sugar, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, 6 Bggs, white pepper.
 Trim crusts from three slices of the enriched bread leaving squares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
ACTORS HOBBIES

Tan Hunter, appearing with Jean. cite Mcdonald in the picture, "Smilin' Through" is a man of many hobbies. He Is 6 model rail- road enthusiast, Q builder of scale model bridges and boats, collects etchings and loves all kinds of sports,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

Somehow she manages, during lunch hours and on Saturday afternoons, to get oil her old clothes in shape and buy what ever new ones she can afford.
 When she cleans Up her desk the last night before vacation, she Is all set to spend two weeks timo with but one object in view ito enjoy herself.
 But the working girl who adds up her check stubs and finds she can't possibly manage to take a trip doesn't bother to make any preparations for her vacation.
 She lets her clothes 90 and doesn't bother to pep them up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

or capsules, each containing two grains of quinine sulfate. Through out the period of the stay, particu- iarly in the heavy malarial season from May to November, make 1t a part of the daily routine, to take six grains of quinine Sulfate, upon retiring at night. Not that six grains of quinine Q day will eradi- cate all malarlal parasites in the flood, but universal experience has proved that this daily dose of qui- nine is a dependable clinical pro- phylaxis-it will keep most people on their feet, even if they are il- fected.
 The ration suggested-six grains of uuinine sulfate daily - prevents clinical manifestations of malaria, but by no means eradicates or cures malaria. For children the daily ra- ton should be in proportion with body weight - for a child weighing less than 75 pounds three grains daily instead of six. For child weighing 50 pounds or less, two grains of quinine sulfate daily would be equivalent to six grains daily for the average adult. On the other hand, for an adult of much more than average weight or size, a larg- CT dose is required-say eight grains daily if the individual weighs 200 pounds.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Infantile Paralysis
 Do you agree with the infantile paralysis authority who ascribes the paralysis to hard exercise? CT. H)
 Answer-I know of no one who does. Perhaps you refer to the ad- vice of Dr. Albert B. Sabin. that a person may have the disease and suffer only mild fever, some head ache, stiff neck, perhaps sick stom- .ach, if he remains at rest in bed; whereas if he works, plays or exer- cises vigorously in the early stage of the disease, he is more likely to suffer paralysis. I think that is good sound advice. Anyway when a child seems at all feverish and has any complaint of stomach, head or neck pain or soreness, the child should remain in bed or at least as quiet as possible until the indisposition or illness passes.
 Corn ColIedIon
 Please state whether plain ccllo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
ANSWER:

The of entertainment have extended this man perfectly frank with you about his status and hs obligations that entitled to thS n formation who regularly to see woman implies that And perfectly well he knows that lonely it's only matter of time until She be' comes interested mighty putting kndest strcion on his silence coming keeps his mouth shut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

with the addltloh Of lew new 1'1'11 "a'0'' things She lets vacation time creep up on her without making any but the vagucst sort of plans
 When her friends ask her what she is going to do she says listlessy, "Oh, don't know. I'll prob- ably just butter around the apartment There's quite a lot of work want to do. And I'll catch up on some sleep I've been missing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
LUCKY RoLE

The role of 'Killer Mears." which Spencer Tracy portrayed In the Broadway play. .'The Last Mile" brought him contract and an op- portunity for screen atardona-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

eneay speaking marrying to the point of proposal with after of close acquantance And fl he doesn't point tells whythat he's straight shooter True there place such high valuation hem- their is full payment for the meals entertainment they receive from their hostess Nevertheless understand the hostess sort Of statement concerning the intentions Of the attentions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
TRAVELLING COMPANION

Rosalind Russell's wire haired terrior pct, Cracker" travelled with her during her entire stage career, and k now as accustomed to stu- dios as to baokstage dressing-roonns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

wouldn't couldn't advise along running swinging poke You can't make an intel until acquainted with the facts and funny business connected with the mans life history he will give you the facts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Ho1y To Keeb Well
D DR WILLIAM BRADY, M.D

ps:sessi health ana rys'en nc: s envelope Letters nSSa In hs coiumn No reply Ee mSss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
WOMAN,S REALM
Household Hints
"DON'T DRESS" IN HOLLYWOOD, JUST DOESN'T MEAN THAT AT ALL
Screen Stors Know Thot 1t Really Means;
 "Weor Your Newest Dinner Gown"
BY DEE LOWRANCE NEA Service Correspondent

HoywoodIn colony dressing that wearing with short skirts decoete formal sownsno dinner dresses
 The simple oywoods favorite ater-dark and suits during day hours but the minute goes ong-Sed Swng house, coats and guests reach for dinner dresses
 one of the topnotc designers long, type
 
 collection pes the towns taste for dinner dresses and her client list reads like movie Who's Who It includes the names of Dolores Anita Vee Judy Garland yna Io the three Lane sisters Rita Hayworth and dozen others.
 HAWAIIAN INFLUENCE IN HOLLYWOOD FASHION
 For little dinners crepe usually asngy primitive color HOT" brings with home" California These blocked hand paintcdanother Hawaiian touch
 influences her ia. Shouee-lowng skirt uim-wted and smoothly broad or wanes with the film best-dressed ln- catey cut line most Of them are stitched panels the front curved to lower line In the back. Once in while she bare midrin
 Ida Lupno recently bought Marie original which white background Its fitted wne marked by brief pepum skirt ne peated front panel The sleeves are tiny
 Dolores Del Rio picked out cot coton Hand-blocked the apn skirt features huge red rosehbseu and white sprays on while the white cotton blouse with pineapple sleeves buttons the front to hgh round neck and trimmed with hibiscus apphque
 designing, takes to laces soft mouenede Many her ac indeed today she imported them long before the btzeg began and she went broke buying them Combining faces with heers art with Marie insertions with skill continental workmanship She using laces Of one tone over fanciful slips of another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
LONE STAR

Tn "Huckleberry Finn" Mickey Rooney was starred alone for the first time In his career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

FvobfemS discussed im thls ceun Letters unsuitable for VIII ?" WFte Miss chnthsd n of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Of Interest
 To Women

Have you . household pFoblem
 Co solve? Write your question
 clearly, ssgn your name and ad'
 dress, enclose q three cent pWstage
 stamp and mall t0 The WoMnn's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu.
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 lStb
 Street, Washington, D. C., Cor a
 personal reply.
 c. In addition to breast milk, what foods does 0 baby need dur. Ing the first year?
 A. orange or tomato juice, chief ly because they supply vitamin c, the clement that prevents scurvy, and vitamins A and B and certain minerals. God liver oil, because 1t supplies vitamin D, the element that prevents rickets, and also vitamin A. Egg yolk, for iron and vitamins A and D. Cereals and bread, for starch, protein and minerals. Dark wheat cereals and bread are espe- cially valuable for minerals, vitamin B and roughage. Dark gree leafy vegetables and carrots, supply iron and other minerals, and also vita mins A and B. Stewed fruits, such as prune sand apples, help to reg ulate the bowels, and supply iron and other minerals, and vitamins A and B and roughage. Potatoes for starch, minerals and vitamin B.
 e. Tn defending No Trump con- tract, in Contract Bridge, is 1t al- ways correct to return partners lead?
 A. A number card lead need not be returned if you have a stronger suit to establish in your own hand, or if you see that returning the lead is not likely to set the opponents.
 O. Can anything be done to re- store smoothness to cream that has been over-whipped?
 A. Pour a bit of cold, sweet milk into the over-whipped cream, stir lightly, and the cream will regain it's whipped perfection.
 O. Should a seated woman rise when she is introduced to a gentle man, or when she is one of group to whom Q woman is presented?
 A. No
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
BY RUTH MILLETT

The working girl who can afford to take Q trip when her two weeks' vacation rolls around spends hours deciding just where she Is going and what she Uoinv IA An IA fhAFA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

said statement isn't forthcoming she should the Jimmy third whichever k most effective t5 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
} MODERN MENUS
Ny MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer

Z You can use the nutritious new enriched breads, 10 which vitamins and minerals have been added, in exactly the same way as white bread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Caroline Chatfield
After Time Woman Expects Man to State lnten-
 tions of His Attentions.
Sqw Today
- s-sssA . e ssh~ e@s
DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:

am much would like to have your advlce Al nv tFoubes Am middle life Have lived alone Tor years about own age who has proven very uasan companlOnsp he mared with wife anG family living from whom he separated Dut not d
 vcfced dea either apartment or dFv" nK Would you could advise encouraging him to ccnnue have done for mcnths or wOud ne pest him refuse his attentions longer7 It has caused VIII kindly tell " ~ what is best to dor PERPLExED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

O. Should a seated woman rise when she is introduced to a gentle man, or when she is one of a group to whom Q woman is presented?
 A. No
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Corn CoIlotIon

Please state whether plain colo dion or flexible collection should be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
SUMMER BREAD PUDDING lseFves { 0 g. 7

slz slses enriched bread. i-a cup
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24

AST. PAUL, June "a - (R -
Pontifical mass by the Papal
Legate, Dennis Cardinal Dough-
erty, today opened the ninth ma
tional Eucharistic Congress.
y Under sunny skies, thousands
Of Roman Catholics gathered in
the state fair grounds for the
solemn open air ceremony. 1t
was designed to inspire the faith
full for the three day program
including discussion of such top
ics Is youth, the family, religion,
charity and labor.
Discussions of methods of fur
thering Catholic ideals and APP
plying the teachings of Jesus
Christ to current labor problems
drew major attention at con-
ferences beginning today.
In the last named, labor was
expected to congregate one OF
the largest assemblages.
Presided over by Father Fran
els j. Gilligan, of st. Paul, the
sectional meeting upon labor was
opened with this admonition
from the priest. long figure in
the oft-turbulent labor scene OF
the northwest.
UNFORTUNATE TENDENCY
There has been an unfortun-
ate tendency to separate religion
from all social living. Religion
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
British
Continued from Page II

(COntlnuc0 from rage -
been due to Russia's fear of Of
tending Hitler.
Moscow insisted, he asserted,
upon strictest observance of its
non-agression pact with Berlin.
If there were any Who ques-
toned the United States attitude
towards the British alliance with
Russia, Eden said they should
read 1.-THE Declaration by Mr..
Sumner Welles in the Press this
morning"
Soviet Ambassador Ivan Mai
sky, who conferred yesterday
with Eden, sat in the diplomatic
gallery throughout the Foreign
Secretary's talk.
In order to hear the 20 minute
speech, the House had to post
cone a secret debate on shipping
losses and a discussion on Mill
tary information and pro-
paganda.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Khan
Continued from Page ~

comment today and neighbors
stated that he left in his car
Immediately after the cross had
burned out and the Klansmen
had departed. The Warren
Township Police arrived at the
scene after the Klansmen had
gone.
ALONE IN HOME
He was alone in the house at
the time. Before his trial he
had been held at the County Jail
from Saturday night till Monday
night.
The probation sentence by
Judge Miller prohibits Zyla
leaving the state or taking a
drink of alcoholic liquor in pub
lie for one year.
Testimony by his wife reveal
ed a strange contrast as she de-
clared him a perfect husband
when not under the influence of
liquor. He has three adult chill
dren, two sons and q daughter,
and seven-year-old boy.
They have been married %
years and Mrs. Zyla stated she
would continue to live with him
unless he violated his probation.
Neighbors who we're aroused
by the blazing cross said they
could not discern whether or not
the Klansmen were hooded and
said no demonstration followed
the burning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
His Body Nay Lie AMou|derine in the Grave, But -.
By NEA Service(

OTOPEKA. Kans., June "a
They are expected to change
almost any day now that old
crack about prophet being
without honor in his own back
yard-and include in that for
lorn company the fellows who
paint murals in public places.
No sooner had Thomas Hart
Benton perpetuated in bright
reds and blaring blues on the
walls of the Missouri capitol
such Show-Me notables as Jesse
James, Tom Pendergast, Fran
kie and Johnny and Niger Jim
than the legislature of that state
threatened to deport Benton to
Greenwich Village.
The same thing is in progress
in Kansas now, with John
Steuart Curry and John Brown
the storm centers. To be quite
correct, it's the picture Of the
old abolitionist painted by Curry
in his Kansas capitol murals
here in Topeka that created all
the sound and fury.
The mural business started
when patriotic Kansans, not to
be outdone by Missouri's Benton
murals, decided to have some
murals of their own. A commit
tee including William Allen
White raised $4,000 by popular
subscription to hire Curry, a
native son, to do the job.
Curry had an international
reputation, not only could paint
corn and cattle but had raised
them, and had been proclaimed
Americas most moving painter,
when he's right"
Curry must have been right
for he moved one lawmaker
to propose that $4,000 be approp-
rated to blot out the Curry
creations. although the artist
considered Brown a pretty i'm
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24

ern Poland but now 10 miles in
side Soviet territory.
The Soviet high command as
serted the Germans had made
no important gains elsewhere
and reported the capture of
5000 Nazi soldiers, destruction
of 800 tanks and the downing
of 127 Nazi planes.
Apparently conforming to its
usual policy of dealing only in
generalities until able to an
nounce a spectacular success, the
German high command said
merely that the Nazi advance
was proceeding everywhere ac-
cording to schedule. German
military dispatches were as
vague.
Demands for outright military
support of Russia in the fight
against common foe grew
meanwhile in London, where the
press warned that a policy Of
sitting back and waiting for Rus
STA and Germany to fight it out
would be fatal to Britain.
British circles favoring
fortnight alliance with Russia
drew encouragement from re-
ports that Sir Stafford Grips,
British ambassador to Moscow,
who has been in London since
June IL, soon might return to
his post in Russia.
There also were reports that
a British military mission might
be sent to Moscow, but it was
agreed this probably would
have to be the. subject Of parli-
amentary debate.
In Washington, the idea the
United States might aid Russia
in her fight against Germany
appeared to be gaining substan-
tial backing in the senate, thru
Senator Clark (D-Mo) declared
his opposition on the ground
that Stalin's hand lis just as
bloody" as Hitler's.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24

apparent clues in any of the
cases.
The husband of the Patterson
woman was questioned in regard
TO his wife's death but was re-
leased after an extended investi-
CATION.
No arrests have ever been
made in connection wit the
other six murders.
The knife-murderer of the
two boys also is being studied,
but officers, declining to COM
ment further, only said: "there
is strong similarity in these
cases"
BATTLES SOLUTION
The Patterson case, which has
baffled law enforcement officers
of Macomb county for nearly two
years, still remains a puzzle to-
day, officers said, but "i' Is not
closed"
ShiiNCiS iiOpt tlldt sOillCWIISIC
along the line they will find evil
dence to piece the puzzles to-
gether.
However, 4 appeared that the
object of their search centered
around crossword puzzle addict
Ray Larsen and his peculiar
habits" which neighbors said in
eicated che was not all there"
Officers had no appare n t
doubts about the capture of Lar
son "someday"
when we have Larson, we
might have an announcement to
make, one o fficial told the
Daily Monitor reporter.
In the meantime the search is
continuing and the ct closing in
on brutal slayer of at least
three person.. perhaps seven.