davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
Beauty and Romance

Lucky indeed is the girl with
lovely hair, although in most
cases it isn't luck at all. but the
result Of proper care. Such care
takes a little time and effort,
bat it pays large dividends in
beauty, for beautiful hair is a
womans most fiattering posses
sion.
Summer sun, wind and water
are all very fine, up to a point.
The problems begin when the
hair has had too much Of them,
and here's where an ounce OF
prevention is worth many
pounds of cure. A simple sum-
mer routine for your hair
should include brushing, correct
shampooing, and protection
from the sun.
Grandmother knew what she
was about when she brushed
her hair determinedly every
night, counting the strokes as
she went. With the coming Of
marcels and fingerwaves, which
we thought had to protect,
the brushing routine was ig-
nored for a time, but today
again we recognize the value
of frequent brushing. Use
brush with long bristles and
handle that affords a conven-
lent grip. Remember to keep
your brush clean--a washing in
lukewarm suds does the trick in
just a few seconds,
Before you begin brushing.
massage the scalp gently with
the finger tips. Then part the
hair in long strands, the parts
running from the top Of the
head to the ear and neck. Be-
gin at the scalp and brush
through the length Of the strand
several times, brushing upward
and outward always. Wipe your
brush on a towel every few
strokes, to remove dust and dirt.
A thorough brushing, you see,
helps cleanse hair and scalp by
removing the dandruff and dust.
1t also polishes the hair, giving
it that alluring shine and CLINT
of highlights. Brush your hair
before each shampoo. and be-
tween shampoos too. If you do
it correctly, it won't spoil your
wave. Actually it will make the
wave loylier and more natural
in appearance.
If the summer sun and wind
have caused your hair to lose
some of its natural color, or if
you're beginning to find a few
too many gray hairs. let a re-
sponsible hair coloring help you
restore it to its natural beauty,
Your hairdresser can give you
advice on this, and your fav-
orite dealer can help you with
a suggestion.
A little attention to your hair
now, and when the new hair
styles come along next fall,
you'll be all set to try one Of
them as your newest aid to
beauty and romance. For make
no mistake about it, romance
comes to the girls who make
the most of their own good
looks, and lovely hair is the
first weapon of offense against
the hearts of menll
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
Money may bring the husk of
many things, but not the kerr
mel. 1t brings you food but not
appetite, medicine, but not
health, acquaintance but not
friends, servants but not faith
fulness, days of JOY but not
peace or happiness.
CnIna,,1,,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

The American soldier is able
in most instances to dine on
good meat. with plenty of veg
etables, these canned rations
being tested by nine months on
the road.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

Mrs. Nettie Cherry of Hemp
stead, N. Y, was the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. B. P. Johnson
of Allston, last week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

the champion and still win be
whenever you put him in the ring
with Lou Nova"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
EARN WHILE LEARNING
MuItigraph. Printing

aPst-A Inning
EITHER SEX. Not a penny of
charges. Practice work pays for
instruction. Easier to find en-
plOyment, or to begin business
for self. Thus far we've given
part time paid work to as many
as had the time, wanted it, and
who were far enough advanced
in their instruction. Usually one
can perform simple work with
fair speed after sixty hours prac-
tice. Glasses l to hours even
ings as desired
z63 Northampton St.
Room 100 Street Floor
Call 6 to 9 p. m.
Mondays thru Thurs.
Knock on window nearest
Buildings entrance
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
H0USEW WIVES
RECIPES
Edited by CoRALIE

Schooldaysi Hungry little chill
dren home at noon for lunch!
Mother must have something
nourishing and easily digested
because little Johnny or Mary
does not want to miss his Or
her play to eat. They very Of
ten will not take time to masti-i
cate the food. Soups of var
ious kinds fill the bill for many
reasons. Leftovers can be util-
lied and plenty of nourishment
is given the child with little
work on his part.
So, then, here are my Sugges-
tons.
Dice finely left over carrots,
parsnipS, potatoes and heat in
thin white sauce. This is quick
ly prepared and nutritious.
Sprinkle q little grated cheese
in each bowl and serve with
oySterettes or small crackers.
This with fruit jelly makes a.
god luncheon any time of year
Try combining equal parts of
canned chicken, vegetable and
tomato soup.
CELERY SOUP
Cut outside stalks and leaves
of celery fine Cover with cold
water and simmer till tender.
Add milk and a little butter.
Serve with chees crackers.
INTERESTING SANDWICHES
Sandwiches are always well
coined by children and these
also can be quickly prepared.
Spread whole wheat bread
with butter. Cover one slice
with cream cheese, the other
with orange marmalade. Put
slices together and cut with a
cookie cutter.
Cream cheese or cottage
cheese may be combined with
any jelly, or jam, Clipped beef,
chives, nuts or chopped olives
TO make intriguing sandwiches
for the Riddles.
Peanut butter is another fav-
orite with children. 1t may be
combined with marshmallow,
jelly and Jam.
A very tasty combination is
equal parts of finely chopped
raw carrots and peanut butter
softened with msyonnaise. Dark
breads are very good with this
col,, loiI, q tior1
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

A very tasty combination is
equal parts of finely chopped
raw carrots and peanut butter
softened with mayonnaise. Dark
breads are very good with this
combination.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

Cream cheese or cottage
cheese may be combined with
any jelly, or jam, Clipped beef,
chives, nuts or chopped olives
to make intriguing sandwiches
for the kiddies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

Peanut butter is another fav-
orite with children. 1t may be
combined with marshmallow
jelly and jam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

oJ s. Prise IL No Way Disqualified From
Winning Anofhc Rccpc Has been Published the
AGnack But You Hare Anofhcr Equally Good, Send IL In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN IS

The American Weekly wiH pay
S. for each recipe sent in BY
readers and used on this page. all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing 10 The American Weekly.
Any kind of recipe may be sub
mifted, the only restriction being
that 10 must be original. In other
rords, il must not hare appeared
any,chere in print before. DO not
send in any recipe which has ap-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
SPICED WATERMELON

Our family prefers lemon to
vinegar so l do all my picking
with lemon. Pare off the thin
green rind and most of the red
meat, leaving a streak of pink.
Cut in about / or inch squares,
cook 2 pounds of fruit in cold
water to which add 1 teaspoon
salt, cook until tender and
transparent. Put in colander and
drain. Make syrup Of 2 pounds
Of sugar, Juice Of 3 lemons, strain
juice before adding to sugar. One
drop Of Glove and cinnamon oil.
Boil q few minutes until thick
stirring all the time with wooden
spoon so as not to stick. When
thick like syrup add fruit. When
it reaches the boiling point pack
in sterilized jars and seal. ] do
yellow or green cantaloups the
same way. When served cold,
very good to a lunch or dinner
as a relish.
Mrs Irwin Becker,
York, Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
sPiCED BLACKBERRIES

I HOPE that this unique recipe
! finds a place on the Amanack
page.
6 pounds blaekberries
(large ones hold their
shape best)
IL cups vinegar
4 pounds sugar
l teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon cloves
Pinch of salt
Pinch of pepper
Dissolve sugar in vinegar Add
spices, cook a few minutes, add
berries and cook slow forty min
utes, do not stir. Seal when cold
in jars. A fine relish for meats,
especially good with turkey,
goose, ETC., for the holidays.
Mrs. L. Collander,
Seattle, Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

RUTT1NG up spiced fruit this
- season Here are some
selected recipes, prtze~wif1-
ners all, that may prove very
helpful. The first two are by
Mrs Martha f. Ridenour, Hag-
prstnw-n- MD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
LOOSE DANDRUFF
GOES QUICKLY
THIS WAY

You can thoroughly cleanse your hair
and scalp Of ugly loose dandruf with
a onderful liquid shampoo you
make at home in few minutes with
Sayman's Vegetable Wonder Soap.
lust cut bar into thin slivers and
dissolve in quart of lukewarm water.
This makes enough liquid shampoo
for eight, ten, even twelve wonderful
scalp eleansingsthat do not dythe hair,
leave no sospy film, require nolemon
or vinegar rinse. Ask at any grocery,
drug, department OF variety store for
Sayman's Vegetable Wonder Soap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

stir often. Then pack into clean
jars.
Slip inch of cinnamon bark
crushed down into side of jar and
/ teaspoon whole allspice berries.
slip silver knife down side of
jar to make air bubbles rise. Be
sure to get rid of air bubbles.
Seal air tight. Are ready to use
in two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
SPICED PEACHES

cCALD Arm sound peaches with
- boiling water, drain and cover
with cold water. Peel peaches,
leaving them whole. Weigh, use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

heard of anyone else ever max
ing them.
Wash carefully Concord grapes.
let drain till dry, then lay the
punches in five gallon stone jar
until full, make syrup of 2 cups
sugar to 1 cup pure cider vinegar.
with whole cloves and stick Gin
namon tied in a cloth. Make
enough to cover grapes. bring to
a good boil, pour over grapes,
put plate on top to weight down.
drain this syrup off and boil for
nine mornings, then tie cloth over
top. when you take out those
lovely lunches of grapes at
Christmas time your mouth will
water
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

half as much sugar by weight as
peaches. about / pint of vinegar
for each 10 pounds, p stick of
cinnamon, teaspoon cloves for
each 10 pounds. Make syrup
of the sugar and vinegar, boil.
When boiling put in the peaches
few at a time, cook till barely
tender. Lift out and place in a
large stone jar, sprinkle each
layer with a few cloves and a
little of the cinnamon, which has
been broken into small pieces, boil
the syrup down until thick as
molasses, pour over peaches in
jar, cover with a cover or plate;
they will be ready in about three
weeks and will keep all winter If
cover is on.
Mrs. p. Thomson,
Hillside, n. j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

uERE are some more prize
u winning spiced fruit recipes
contributed by Almanackers who
are also noted for the excellence
- thot,. ,Nxn.nw,,oa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
SPICED CRABAPPLES

CELECT even sized crabapPles,
> do not remove stems, remove
the blossom end Prick 5 or 6
times with needle so the skin
will not break
Boil ? cups of sugar with l
cup Of water and / cup of vine
gar. 2 teaspoons whole cloves
and ? teaspoons allspice berries
and a 3 inch piece OF whole Gin
namon bark for five minutes. Tie
spices in cheese cloth bag. Then
put in erabapples so they are
covered with the syrup. Do not
crowd, boil slowly until apples
are soft or can be pierced with
broom straw. Lift out of the
syrup with skinner and put into
jars stem end up. Pour boiling
hot syrup over apples in jar fill
full, seal air tight These are
nice with roast duck, goose, or
roast pork. Double recipe as
many times as you wish. This
is my great-grandmother's and
my grandmother's recipe moro
than 100 years old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

peared in any publication, or in
any kind of printed cook book.
Write on one side OF the paper
only. BE sure Ia giue your name
and address. And prite, or print
plainly.
Send your recipe 10 The Ameri-
can Weekly Houseicife's Food Al
mdnGck, p. %. Box I9I, Grand
Central Annes, Nep fork, ". y.
Unused recipes cannot be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
ANOTHER WAY TO FIX A sTEWINe HEN

E1A AOTIIER has of preparing stewing hen that
I'M thought Amanack might like writes Miss Eva
" Won Osnsh Hebron Indiana You will need stewng
quarts Dumplng made the
following
teaspoon salt teaspoons baking powder
-four 3 tablespoons shortening
s. milk
Prepare the hen usual cutting into serving pieces
sauerlrau washed and drained Con-
cooking S baking powder
Add milk make soft dough Drop top
chicken making they do settle in liquid Cover tightly
twenty without removing cover"
max an one ncai-Mary Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
SPICED CHERRIES

THESE are extra choice TO
] serve with cold meats and
wild game. Take s quarts Of
seeded cherries, sour are best.
Pour over them enough cider
vinegar to cover them, let stand
overnight; next morning drain off
vinegar through a sieve. Do not
use vinegar. To each quart of
cherries add / quart of sugar, let
stand until sugar is dissolved,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

CONCORD SPICED GRAPES
LERE is a recipe that my
" mother brought from Mary
land sixty years ago. l have
never seen 1t in cook books or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
Higbe Holds Key To Brooklyn Pennant Chances Next
Stress On Details, Use Of Smart Players
 Make Browns MassiIlon EIevens Potent

by the school and paid for by foot ball. On the plot is picnic grounds with stone fireplaces, an observa- tory, a baseball diamond, practice fields for the team and the band. Tennis courts are being built, and later there will be swimming pool.
 The bands practice field is light ed, because the musicians put in long hours of drill, too. They go in for razzle-dazzle and tricky for nations just as much as the foot ball team. They're led by George Bird, formerly with the late Hal Kemp and Jan Garber.
 Brown also turns out good bas- ketbau teams, although the sport hasn't caught on like football has. In three of the last four seasons, Massillon has been in the state championship playoffs.
 Alumni of the school make good in college. Last year there were more than 50 former MaSsillon football and basketball players on college teams. The 40 in football include such players as Ed Molin- ski, Tennessee; Don Snavely, Co., lumbia; Mike Bylene and captain elect Jim Miller, Purdue; Bob Glass, Tulane, and many others.
 It's hard to say what makes Mas sillon teams so much better than their opponents, unless it's Browns 1nsistence on detail .. a constant effort to make every play perfect.
 They have junior high team, but it frequently loses to junior high teams whose varsity Massillon whips easily.
 Brown doesn't go in for big play CTS. Last season the team averaged about l68 pounds; his heaviest outfit averaged about 176.
 They do have to be fast and smart. Brown has an extensive sys- tenn of intelligence tests he starts giving as far down as the sixth grade to weed out prospective players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
Cronin Hopes
 Experts Will Snub Red Sox

Boston, January IA. - CUP) - Manager Joe Cronin hopes all ths experts keep picking the Boston Red Sox for the second division because it ought to provide the 1941 team with the best mental attitude they've had since I've been with the club"
 Cronin, returning from 8 week. end retreat at a monastery, told newsmen yesterday that "the under. dog role is one I've always pre- ferred since one lamentable season when I went out on a limb and picked the Sox to win the pens nant."
 Bad Reaction
 "Ever since I've tried to play down our chances but the critics insisted upon ballyhooing us as contenders, which always has made the reaction worse when the crash came"
 Cronin had been asked to com. ment on a radio broadcast by Babe Ruth who picked Cleveland and New York to battle for the Ameri- can League pennant with Detroit and Chicago gaining the other first division berths.
 technically our club is hard to figure" Cronin said. everybody in baseball knows that we're start- ing from scratch in trying to build a pitching staff with untested kids.
 Cronin made a preseason pen- nant prediction for his 1886 Boston Club which finished sixth. His 1885 Red Sox were fourth. Since 1886. the Red Sox have finished fifth, second twice and tied for fourth last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
SPOLDI RATED TOUGH
 TEST FOR KOGON

New Haven, Jan. 1.-Two of the hardest hitting lightweights in the business today will collide in the Arena ring on next Tuesday night when Aldo Spoldi of Italy, European champion, meets Julie Kogon, local Hebrew, New England champion, in the main event of ten rounds cr1 a pro fight card.
 Spoldi has a record studded with kayos. He also has the honor of going ten tough rounds with Henry Armstrong when the latter was at his peak. In fact, Spoldi was the first one to stay the distance with Hammerin' Hank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
BY I. O. PINS

The league leading Tigers took another fall when the fast stepping Braves scalped them 2 games to one. The Cubs bounced back into the win column with a surprising two game victory over the Giants. The Red Sox climbed very close to their winning streak over the As. The Yankees fell back to their los- ing ways when the Pirates tripped them in two games.
 Sweet Potato Colangelo rolled an even 300 score for the night and promised to send his picture to all the leading papers.
 Pineapples German rolled BOA and wouldn't stop talking.
 Cucumebrs Mautino went on a spree and rolled his best score 1T weeks.
 Peanuts Paventy found himself ir the first game but rolled like hi grandmother the next two games.
 Cheese Messina rolled 355 and re. fused to tell the boys about his fish. ing trip the week before.
 Monkey McHugh steamed and cussed when his teammates lost two very close games but smiled wher the boys wound up with a two Dir victory the last game.
 Mushrooms Foley popped up with a 303 score.
 Tulips O'Rielly managed to stem the tide for his teammates. Cold Slaw Cole was full of cabbage while Spinach Cone rolled like a novice.
 Kale Hubert will spend his vaca- ton in Florida while Peaches Cat tana will be satisfied with a trip tc Honolulu.
 Carrots Coppola came back into the fold with his best score ir weeks.
 | Cherries Chabot rolled 149 the first game and taxed his arm tc | excess and the very old soupbone couldn't stand the strain and Phi had to be content with a mediocre second and third game.
 Local Boy Lauderman continue! to stay in the better brackets o bowling and has helped win many games for his team. Piccadilly Wooster, the pride o. the Gay Nineties. and once knowr as Broadway's Bad Boy, forgot hi arm bands and couldn't roll in hi! usual style.
 Cotton Grove and Tangerine Daly did the Tango for the boys and for. got that they were supposed to bowl
 Beans Barber, Oriole Marine Jumbo Sullivan, Noisy Nelson ane Farmer Brown spent twenty minutes in the crying cell and used H. l towels. Pork Chops PoSa and our little Lamb, SATCHELFEET or SUIT CASE FEET MCGRATH, as he i known down around the Mississipp Delta, rolled 286 and had perfec alibi. He spent too much time witt Fish BreSnahan, the best looking bowler in the league.
 Cue Ball Hamel made one mistake 1 all night. He took his hat of anc the light almost blinded him.
 Potatoes Tata offers a $25,00 re. ward to any person or persons witt information as to- who first called him Potatoes.
 Rutabaga Paternostro still pray! hard enough to win.
 Antique Piazza, Duck Arm Bressy Old Timer Wynn, Flash In The Par Rinaldi and Has Been Manzo art all for sale. Inquire of the League President. Set your own price ol will take a horse with broken les for all of them. Take them off oul hands, that is all we ask.
 Big Tim Mastrianno, the balt head with the baby face. Alfafa Manzo. Knitter Dulac, Crier En- morning and Pickles Byrnes held z meeting Sunday afternoon and de. coded a telegram sent them by { former Recreation League bowler but what the telegram read they ] absolutely refused to divulge but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

tereSt in football. Successive addi- tions to the old stands increased capacity to 18,000.
 Now the Tigers play in a steel and concrete stadium seating 22,000 which lies just over a knoll from the hollow where the old Massillon Tigers used to battle the Canton Bulldogs in the early days of pro- fessional football.
 That new stadium, completed for the 1888 season, is Paul Browns s particular pride. He okayed every detail of the plans. It has every facility good college stadium has, and others besides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
BY DON SANDERS NEA Sarvice Staff COrreSpOndent)

BY DON SANDERS (NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Massillon, O., Jan. 17.-Massillon has had recurrent waves of football fanaticism, but the greatest is that which started rolling in the fall of 1892 when Paul Brown came back to his home town as coach.
 He found the team had to play in uniforms five years old. The field was so dusty 1t had to be sprinkled before every game. The stands had a seating capacity of 3200. Football was $3700 in the red. The previous year, the team had won one game.
 In Paul Browns first season, the team won five, lost four, tied one. The next year they won eight, lost two.
 Now the team has won B straight games. In the last 60 games they lost one and tied one, won 58. The 1887 season was a tough one; Mas sillon was tied by Mansfield, 6-6, and lost to New Castle, Pa, 70, at time when the team was riddled by an influenza epidemic.
 Just to show New Castle the beat ing didn't take, MasSillon came back the next two seasons to win by scores of 52-6 and 46-0.
 When the team started winning, the steel city began to show an in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

Last season Massillon took in $72,000 at six home games-and in a town of 30,000.
 People come from Canton and Cleveland and Akron to see the Tigers play. They don't come to see a close contest, because Mas sillon scored less than 40 points in only two games last fall. They come to see intricate ball handling and long runs. BAND HAS OWN
 DRILL FIELD
 Football isn't stressed to the ex- clusion of everything else. The stadium is on a 38-acre plot, owned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
WRESTLING RESULTS

Hartford. Conn.-Marvin Westen. berg, Tacoma, Wash, won over Yvor Roberts, Canada (disqualified); Jot Cox, Kansas City, Mo-, and Tommy Rice, San Francisco, drew; Sammy Menacher, Boise, Idaho, whipped Chris zahvarias, Greece; Tommy OToole, Los Angeles, won over Cow. boy Joe Maynard, Oklthoma City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

For instance. Can't Wait is 20-1; Gallahadion, Sol; Vicounty 60-1; Porter's Gap, 40-1; Saint Andrews, sol; Call to Colors, 250-1; Aethel- wold, 75-1; Beautiful II, 75-1; Heef1y, 20-1; In Charge, 250-1; Wedding Call, sol; and the figures of the others are astronomical. I'd like to tell you what I read in How ards mind about these, too, but just about that time I got around to them Lana Turner walked by and I switched the glasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
Sacred Heart High Wins Hoop Thriller
Special to The Democrat

New Haven, Jan. 16 - Water bury's Sacred Heart High team may not win another game this season, but it got away with hoop thriller here tonight in the form of 25 to A overtime victory over St. Mary's A free throw by Cashman in the three-minute extra period decided the game which saw the visitors 10 to 2 leader at half time. Car mody of Sacred Heart was good for 9 points while Laird of St. Mary's scored II markers. Summary: