davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
Make Your
 Own Desserts

There are a variety Of "nake- your -oWn" desserts that you will want to make with your favorito flayors of ice cream. A large bowl Of vanilla and chocolate ice cream surrounded with banana wedges and accompanied with q bowl of choco- late sauce, makes q perfect dessert for a large group at a buffet supper, The smooth, creamy texture and refreshing goodness of Ice cream has placed 1t at the top Of tho list in dessert fAvorites. It is q con. venient dessert for it can De easily secured from the nearest ice cream store and with fresh fruit, nuts, cake, cookies, or sauces, an endless number of desserts can be planned.
 Everyone enjoys the privilege Of being able to serve thcns0lvcS--thiS k even more true Of desserts than the main course --s each person can serve the amount they feel they can cat. To make the Banana Split even more festive serve whole or chopped oceans or almonds for top- ping.
 Banana Split
 quart vanilla leo cream
 quart chocolate Ice cream
 B.8 bananas
 Hot Fudge sauce. ...
 Arrange generous SpoonfulS Of vanilla and chocolate ice cream, in a large glass bowl. Alternate va. niila, and chocolate, to give an at. trnctiVe effect. darnish with ba. mana slices, or wedges, and serve with hot fudge sauce. Serves 10 to i2.
 Hot FudEe Sauce
 i2 squares chocolate
 tablespoons butter ....
 i.2 cup milk, scalded
 l cup sugar
 2 tablespoons light, corn syrup
 i-8 teaspoon salt
 i-2 teaspoon vanilla
 Melt chocolate over hot water: add butter. salt, and blend. Add sCalded milk slowly, bring to boil and cook over direct heat. until mix- ture thickcns Add sugar and corn syrup, and boil about to 6 min. utes, or until the mixture forms V soft bail when tested in cold water. Add vanilla. Serve, hot or cold, over ice cream. Yield; c servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
ST1|'.I''''II1j ;

The tongue should be trimmed before it is brought to the table. Place it on the platter with Che large end tO the right and the rounded side toward the carver. The fork is inserted in the top and thin parallel slices are cut straight down across the grain, beginning At Che large end of tho tongue. This gives length. wise slices from the small end. Tongue is best cooked in water until 1t is tender. Then 1t can be used iib Q variety of ways. It can be sliced hot or cold. It iS good when served with . spicy sauce. other ways to enhance It's flavor Is to cook vegetables with it Or EpiceS may Do added to the water an which 1t iS cooked.
 Like other meat cooked iil water, fresh tongue should be cooked ct a sdmmering temperature, never boiled. Cover with galted water and cook until 1t Is tender. For c large beef tongue, threo or four hours may Do required.
 After the tongue has been cooked, remove tho skin and cut away the SootA It will Do eatder to loosen the akin if you will plunge the tongue into cold water after it Is cooked It can he reheated after wards, if you desire.
 Hefe ere suggestions for cooking and serving tongue in tasty ways.
 Tongue q 10 Maryland
 { colf or beef tongue
 tablespoons butter 2, 4 teaspoon salt Bay leAf
 | tablespoon whole cloves
 q cup brown sugar
 ilh cups canned or cooked
 cherries
 1 cup broth
 1h lemon, sliced
 Wash tongue thoroughly and let simmer In water until tender, Trim root end and remove all skin. Place in c covered pan. Add salt, cloves, buttee, bay leaf, brown sugar, cherries, sliced lemon and 1 cup broth In which tongue was cooked, Cover and simmer on top of range until thoroughly heated and sauce "a thiekened.
 Tongue Rolls FiOrcntlne
 10 slices cooked tongue
 pounds spinach
 2 tablespoons melted butter
 teaspoon salt
 # teaspoon pepper
 tablespoon flour
 { tablespoons grated horse.
 yadiSh
 cup top milk Have the slices < inch thick and unbroken. Wash spinach carefully, ramove stems and cook in the water which clingS to the leaves. Cook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
A.~ |. Buy -FOUR MEATA.~ :. ce.4 t
Tongue Served Hot Or Cold
 RealDelicacy
| MENU
 Mushroom Soup
 Tongue with Aprlcot8 0reAsnea Potatoes Spinach
 Hot Rolls coffee Tea

when you are looking for soine- thlng different, to vary the menu of your daily meals, don't overlook tongue. There are beef, veal, pork and lamb tongues, differing in size and ia the way they may be used but oil are nutritious and tasty.
 Tongue, like heart, is Q muscle which has received much exercise, 1t is chiefly lean meat. It is sold fresh, for cooking at home, or 1t may be plckled, corned or smoked, Pork and lamb tongues are usually sold aa ready-to-serve meats, beef and calf tongue for cooking ct home.
 CARVING BEEF OR CALF TONGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

The menu for this luncheon need
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
The Chef Suggests
By JOSEPH BOGGlA From the Plaza, New York; 1IrAn R0E RAILS

shad is aIi aristocrat of the fiSh family for spring and summer luncheorS; flo doubt about that. But the preparation and service Of it for c party iS not 90 easy, If tie host- oSS has no servant in the house, This fish requires bonlng, careful cooking Aaild quick service, If it Is to bc eaten as it's best.
 There iS a second choice however, whish iS almost aS great q delicacy :. very easily prepared and served with no effort. 1 speak of shad roc balls, which can be moulded in tho latC morning, popped into hot fat at just the right moment, and sent to the table beautifully garnish0d and smoking hot.
 As I make them in fny kitchen, tho recipe iS like this;
 ShaA R0e Balls
 Put roe from two Ash into boil ing Salted water and simmer for l6 minutes; cool, remove skin and mash with c fork to separate the little eggs, but do not break them.
 Hcald 1 cup milk or cream and stir into at 1 tablespoon butter and 1 tablespoon four which have booTi rubbed together. Remove from fire, add the beaten yolks of 2 eggs and season with l teaspoon parsley, fine- ly chopped, juice Of l-2 lemon, dash of nutmeg, salt, pepper afid cayenne to taste.
 Return to fire for moment and stir until sauce is thlckened; add mashed roe, pour mixture on a Hat dish and B0t away for several hours. Form into balls, ddp in crumbs, egg and crumbs ,ard fry in hot fat, Dress on G folded napkin, garnhhed wth lemon quarters and fresh parg- ley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

only until the leaves wilt. Drain
 well. Chop fine. Add melted but- ter and sea8onings. Place G Spoon- ful Of spinach on each side Of tongue. Roll and fasten with a wooden pick Place In on oiled cag- serole. Combine four, horseradisll and milk and pour over the tongue. Cover and cook in c moderately hot over (400 degree F) for 20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

terestlngly presented for your fam- iiy'S enjoyment.
 Fried Meat Pies
 2 cups ground cooked meat
 cup thick gravy Cor white
 Sauce)
 Salt and peper
 Baking pwoder biscuit duogh
 Lard for deep-fat frying Combine ground meat with gravy or white sauce to make Q stiff paste. Season 10 taste. Make baking powder dough. Roll 10 one-fourth inch thickness and cut into rounds Place Q teaSpoenful Of meat paste in the center Of one round mad cover with another, pressing the edges together to seal, Drop into a kettle Of deep hot iard at 37b de- grees Y. and fry until brown, about 2 or 1 minutes. Serve at once. To" mato sauce may Dc served with these meat pies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

CHANGED PAINT JOBS
 The Indians used black as a color of rejoicing, On returning from successful battles. black paint Tee placed bright reds and yellows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
Picnic Lunch Is FavOrite
 In Summer

Although meat loaves have no special season and are good at any time of the year, they can be of special help in solving summer menu problems as many homes makers have discovered. For in. stance, they arc fine to have on hand for sandwich Things at this season, when sandwiches arc in great demand for pienlcs, quick lunches or between. snacks. A meat loaf, which is SO good when piping hot from the oven, loses none of that goodness when it be. comes cold.
 It Is easy to slice a firm, fine tex. tufed meat loaf Into neat and even portions to go between slices of white of whole wheat bread. Al mrisp leaf of lettuce or thin slice of cheese can be placed over it, or It can be spread with mustard. or, if you are plcnlc-bound, you can wrap up the meat loaf Just as it comes from the oven, and carry it With you in the pan in which 1t was baked. Hot foods are relished at out-door meals just as much as at home, With bread and butter sandwiches, potato chips, radishes, pickles, an assortment of little cakes, bananas or apples or other fruits, you will have as well bal- anced and nutritious a meal as any you could serve at home,
 Flavor Is important in c meat loaf, and wide variety is possible In the kinds of meat used and in other ingredients added. Here are two unusually well favored loaves,
 HorseradIsh Meat Loaf
 2 pounds ground beef
 pound ground pork
 1.4 cup grated onion
 l-2 cup horseradish
 teaspoon mustard
 2 eggs
 1 cup cracker crumbs
 teaspoon salt
 l.4 teaspoon pepper
 l-2 cup tomato catsup
 Mix oil ingredients except the catsup. Pack into well-greased loaf pan. Cover tho top with the tomato catsup. Bake in modef. ate oven t3b0 degrees F) for one hour.
 Mushroom Ham Loaf
 1 pound ground smoked ham
 butt
 pound ground veal shoulder
 { tablespoons catSup
 3 tablespoons minced green
 pepper
 tablespoon grated onion
 2 eggs
 l-2 teaspoon salt
 1.8 teaspoon pepper
 3-4 cup fine cracker or bread
 crumbs
 cup condensed mushroom
 soup
 10 button mushrooms
 Combine ingredients thoroughly in order given. Pack half the mix ture into a loaf pan, press whole mushrooms (faW or canneO into center. Add remaining meat mix ture, press whole mushrooms into top layer. Bake In a moderate oven (3B0 degrees F) for one and one-half hours. Serve hot or cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
June Desserts Your Family
 Will Like
By Katherine Fisher Divse'O,, GoO1 HoNJsAssbiNs IaIii,a.

Does family qubb eating foods good them2 YouT have less trouble getting the daily quota of milk fruit etc., with their vtamn minerals other health. giving factor
 will that things there no reason should soundy of tempting dciousness Here family viii approve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

not be elaborate. Here Is one that Is well planned for the main dish of roe balls:
 MENU
 Melon Bali Cocktail
 Cream VlchysOise (cOld)
 Shad Roe Balls Buttered Peas Chilled Tomatoes
 ChiffOnade Salad
 LAlla ROOkh
 Coffee Lalla Rookh iS an ice cream des- 'Sert made by packing rich vanilla ice cream into chilled Sherbct glasses Tops are smoothed of, lit- tle wells made in centefB and filled with very fine rum just before serd- ing to the table. You may serve peNts fours with Lalla Rookh, if you feel the need of pastry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-14
Now is the Time
to Beware OF
Contagious Colds!
IF a CHEST cotD or COUGHING coin

IF a CHEST ceiB OR COUGHING Cotn
p%FVEi0Ps some colds get by al PIE
cautions} depend on Nicks NdboRth
to relieve mlscrics. Rub Napoi<uh on
throat, chest and back and cover
with a warmed cloth. NapoRuh acts
to bring relief J ways at nee 1t
stimulates surface OF chest and back
like a warming poultice, At the same
time it releases helpful medicinal
apo that are breathed direct into
the irritated air passages.
Both Va-tro-nol and VapoRuh
have been tested through years OF
use in millions of homes. When you
use these two medicines you are not
experimenting, you are not taking
needless chances. Remember: 1t tho
condition of the cold fails to respond
quickly to trcatmcnt-or II more
serious trouble is indiCated-Cail
your family physician right away.
In the meantime be prepared! Get a
bottle of Vicks Na-rro-nol and a jar
of Vicks VapoRub today-have
them handy, ready to use.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-14

At d trcacherous time Ike this, with
contagious colds all around you,
what you do today may save YOU
and your family q lot OF sickness,
worry and trouble later,
Follow these simple rules of health:
Live normally, Avoid excuses. Eat
simple food Drink plenty of water.
Keep elimination regular Take some
exercise daily-prctegIblV outdoors.
Get plenty of rest ana sleep.
Then use these VIZ time-tested
treatments when needed.
AZ THE FIRST sNIfFle, sNEEzE OR
SIGN OF NASAL IRRITATION put a
few drops OF NickS t|d-tro-nolu up each
nostril night away, This helps to
prevent many Colds from develop
ing, because Na-tro-nol IS expressly
designed to help Natures own
dcfenses against colds. OF a head
cold causes stutiinesS, you'll find
that a few drops OF Va-tro-nol helps
clear the Clogging muCus and makes
breathing treer and eaSler.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-06

and a fatal termination of the ILL.,
ness. Diets were so strict that they
did not allow for maintenance of
strength and weight. Insulin not
only gave health and longevity but
it enabled the patient to consume
food similar to his normal diet, ex-
cept for restrictions on foods rich
in sugar and starch. Further con-
venience and comfort have come a.
bout as a result of an improved type
of insulin, called protamine zinc in
sulin, which has lon~ger-lasting ac-
ton than the original quick-acting
insulin.
The opportunities for further pro-
gress in ~prolonging the life of the
diabetic are excellent, depending
upon the patients willingness to
follow his physicians advice and to
make the most of the knowledge
now available for controlling the
disease. He should strive to lead a
w~ell-ordered life, observe the simple
rules of good hygiene, keep down
overweight, know how to calculate
his W diet and to administer the
insulin in proportion to his needs.
Periodic check-ups, prevention OF
obesity, proper exercise and intel
ligent application of present-day
knowledge will enable the diabetic
to carry on his work normally and
efficiently and will brighten the out
look for prolonged life and com
fort.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-06
U.s. d
Tie
State Health Office.
/. Says:

tuberculosis is NOT inherited.
Then why does it run in families?
There's a reason, Of course. And
the reason is germs. tuberculosis
is spread by contact with tubercu-
losis germs. Where one person in a
family has this disease, others are
likely to pick up the germs by eat
ing and drinking from the same
utensils, by breathing in the germs
after the affected person has cough
ed or sneezed. by sleeping in the
same bed, by using the same ar
ticles, and in numerous ways of
direct and indirect contact.
Spread of the disease is much
more possible where it is india
gnosed. 1t is, therefore, very i'm
portant that the disease be discov-
cred early for the protection of
others and for the prompt treat
ment of the perso naffected.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-06
Health Measures Cause
Diabetes To Be More
Prevalent; Underwood

more people have diabetes to-
day than ever before" points out
DR.. Felix J.. Underwood, State
Health Officer, because public
health measures have enabled peo-
pie to live longer and to attain the
age when diabetes is most prevail
ent. By 1850, one authority pre-
diets there will be at least a mil
lion diabetes in this country. Part
of this increase Is due to improved
methods in diagnosis and treatment,
enabling the patient to prolong his
life through proper management of
the disease.
diabetes is caused by the inability
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-06
Al CLUB NEW 5
BY w. r. THOMPSON
Assistant County Agent
Club Colors: White and Green.

(AtR (OfDfE+
One of the outstanding club lea
ders is Mrs. J. S. Bevill of Bethesda.
Mrs. Bevill gives her girls every
opportunity to present material to
the Home Demonstration Club and
to the Community. She directed the
program of browning King and
Queen of club work given by both
boys and girls clubs on the night
they received the loving cup for the
best club in the county in 1910.
Mrs. Bevill is a leader in com
munity recreation as well as All
club work. The older boys and girls
who are high school club members
still think of Mrs. Bevill as their
leader.
We appreciate this work done by
leaders and the boys and girls will
carry profits from their association
throughout life.
Boys if your hat shows signs Of
wear on the brim because of tipping
it to ladies, keep tipping it until
the entire brim has disappeared.
Then bow the time you are arranging
to purchase a new hat.
This is one courtesy which does
not cost anything above cost of
hat brim material and is well worth
the energy expended.
Mr.. r. o. Monosmith, Extension
Horticulturist, makes the statement
that continuous production in aero
plane factories of America is vital
in the fight for Democracy. Con-
tinuous production in Mississippi
gardens is vital in the fight for bet
ter health in the South for strength
in the people of our Democracy.
A dead fish can float down
stream but it takes a live one to
mount the falls"
The following boys of the Lex
ington High school are studying
leadership in preparation for flu
ture work with other groups. The
boys taking this special work are
Jimmie Chastain, Ernest Rathell, Bill
Herring, Paul Mcdaniel, Billy Rut-
ledge, and Melvyn Blake.
These boys are scout patrol lea
ders and will take instructions and
information back to their group. The
first two courses studied will be
s.Junior Instructions Training
Course" prepared by the National
Rife Association of America and a
course in electricity.
We are proud of the fact that
Rev. Chastain thought of us in select
ing leaders to help with his scout
work.
The first thing needed to make
a dream come true is to wake up.
If you have not treated cotton
seed with Ceresan, put this farm
practice on the calendar for March
No Al boy should plan on planting
cotton seed without treating.
. = =
Gene and Russell Booth sold some
of their club beef calves to Mr..
Downers for further feeding out.
These calves were sold for an aver
age of 7c per pound. Russell and
Gene are grading up a heard OF
white face cattle which will be a
credit to any club project.
=
From examinations made on club
BOYS cattle lice are taking a big toll
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-06

fled, and the injected into the hu-
man body to substitute for the in
sulin which the human pancreas has
failed to supply, have proved one Of
the greatest life-saving achieve
ments of m~odern-day medicine. Pre-
vious to it's use, patients could look
forward only to increasing disability
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-06

to make proper use of all the sugar
which enters the blood stream. The
pancreas, a gland which hes near the
liver. normally s~ecretes a substance
known as insulin. If tAfs function
fails, the sugar in the blood increa-
ses, overflows into the urine, and
the body is unable to utilize certain
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-06

vital food elements such as car
carbohydrates. Starvation then oc-
ours and the person develops dia-
betes.
The discovery by Sir Frederick
G. Banting and DR.. c. H. Best in
1921 that %insulin could be extracted
from the pancreas of animals, puri-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-06

in fat and food. 1t will pay to rid
your cattle of lice. If dipping watts
are handy dip and in fourteen days
repeat. If no watts are in reach, use
hand methods by washing or spray
ing on dip materials.
=
An optimist is one who figures
that when his shoes wear out he
will be back on his feet.
If you are interested in having
corn inspected for purity nov is the
time to make plans. Two fundamental
rules to follow are: First, purchase
certified seed and second, be sure
no corn is planted nearer than
$50 yards which is not from certified
seed.
Certified seed production make a
very profitable project.
q y
All club work teaches the true
source of knowledge pertaining to
farming and home making, and takes
to the fran youth the latest results
of research.
Bob Mcclellan and Irby Tate have
made up their mind to select, feed,
and show a baby beef during 1914.
These boys are taking advantages of
an offer made by members of the
Lexington Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Oats which were top dressed with
! with nitrate are showing results and
as growth advances the results will
be greater. This is one crop good
dividends will be received from nj
trate at rate of $50 pounds per
acre.
Controlling Cattle Grub: Rotenone
wash will control cattle grubs. This
may be applied until early spring.
For best results rain water should
be used. To each gallow of water
add 2 ounces of soap and / pound
of a dust obtaining A per cent ro-
tennone. Dissolve the . ounces of
sdap and add the soapy water
slowly to the r~otenone dust, stir well.
One gallon will treat ~ to Is ami
mails.
The wash should be applied slow
ly to the back of the animal and
rubbed into the hair with a stiff
brush.
"Tis always morning somewhere
in the world"
Mr., Chesley Hines, Assistant Elk
tension H~orticulturist says that
small fruit such as strawberries,
Youngberries, Boysenberries, and
blackberries maybe successfully
planted in March. Thorough pre-
I paration of the soil before setting
is important Ridging up the soil
in low beds to insure drainage is
desirable for strawberries.
Manners Hint: If you are intro
} ducing a nan and a girl the girls
name is always called first.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-06

Oats which were top dressed with
with nitrate are showing results and
as growth advances the results will
be greater. This is one crop good
dividends will be received from nj
trate at rate of $50 pounds per
acre.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-06

From examinations made on club
boys cattle lice are taking a big toll
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-06

Bob Mcclellan and Irby Tate have
made up their mind to select, feed,
and show a baby beef during l941.
These boys are taking advantages of
an offer made by members of the
Lexington Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-06

Manners Hint: II you are intro
} ducing a man and a girl, the girls
name is always called first.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-24
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Yard Springs
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The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-24
BSTC Gets
Neu Teacher

President Dickson of Blue
field State, announced last week
the addition of new faculty
member to the college staff, in
The person of DR.. Rose Butler
Brown of Bluefield. DIR. Brown
has served as teacher in Vir-
ginia State college and also as a
teacher in w. Va. State college.
She received her education in the
Rhode Island State college of
education and received her
doctors degree from Harvard.
She will be identified with the
department of education of the
College.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-24
State Teachers
Assn. To Hold
5Oth Anniversary

The planning committee of the
West Virginia State Teachers
Association was at work all week
developing the final steps in the
program for the 50th Annivcr
Sary of the Association which
will be celebrated at Bfucfcld
State Teachers college October
30 and 81.
The first day will be conferred
around the concentration of
the present, past and futur"
teachers of West Virginia. u
pageant West Virginia Hills -
will be held Friday. This pageant
was written by Mrs. Mabel
Young Dcrr, a West Virginian
who knows the life and back
ground of our state as it relate;
TO Negro education, and will be-
directed by Mrs. India William
Harris, supervisor Of music in
Logan county. Teachers from al
parts Of ten state will participat,
i'm various scenes of this pagcan
The Bluefield tablcau will be un
lor the direction Of Mr.. Charlie,
Thompson Mr.. Richard A. Brow
and Phil Jefferson. The college
viii also have tablcau. made up
largely Of college students. di-
rcctcd by Mr.. G. ID. Reese auG
Mrs. l.. l.. Spencer of the music
department.
Mr.. Bruce u. Hull President,
and; Mr.. Leonard Barnett, eve
lcutivc secretary Of the Associa-
ton, spent a day and half al
the college last Friday perfect
ing plans They predict the larg-
lest enrolment in the history
I the organization and the best
program tina. has ever been
rendered.