davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

y teaspoon pepper. Blend in
gradients and use as basting
sauce for chicken in oven roast
ing-pan. When chicken is thor
oughly hot, and well-seasoned
with sauce, pack into sterilized
jars TO within l inch of the top.
Fill jar half full of hot sauce,
process according to equipment,
Other meats. such as pork
roast. hamburg balls, or lamb.
can be canned economically. es-
pecially at the peak season of
each meat.
Pickles and relishes, of course,
make a strong bid for use in
canning, and these sweets or
sours seem to be favorites with
all. They help to tone-up plain
meal. and make many other foods
more digestible
The remaining juices from
many fruits. when canned. will
makeup into delicious wholesome
fruit juices for cocktail and other
beverage uses, and should never
be wasted. For example, the
peach or cherry liquid left from
canning, or the water from
huckleberries, etc, should be
saved and canned as fruit juices.
Pour the surplus boiling juices
into sterilized jars and seal.
Jelly glasses, in full or half
tumbler sizes, fitted with tin lids.
make the most efficient and suit
able containers for these sweets
and relishes which do so much to
give variety to Winter meals.
Here are some Quiz Questions
and Answers-ab home can
ming which the housewife may
like TO know:
Q. Where should hot jars be
put after they are removed from
the Gamer? A. Set on board or
folded cloth, never metal sur
face or in draught, or they
. may crack or burst owing to
change in temperature.
q. How may strawberries and
other berries be cooked so as to
retain their-eelor- and prevent
them from floating? A. Pre-
cook them 5 minutes in syrup.
Allow berries TO stand in syrup
a few hours before packing into
jars.
Q. What causes liquid to boil
out Of jars during canning? A.
Packing jars too solidly, or filling
too full of liquid; or too high a
pressure.
@. What is a thin or medium
syrup, and which fruits should
each be used for? A. A thin
syrup is 8 parts water or fruit
juice to part sugar; a medium
syrup is 2 parts liquid to 1 part
sugar; while a thick syrup is ]
part liquid to 1 part sugar In all
cases, bring sugar and water to
boil, and boil 3 minutes. Use thin
syrup on soft fruits like berries
or cherries; medium on peaches
and apricots; use heavy syrup
on large sour fruits, plums, etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

brushing your teeth faithfully
ID every day is only halfNthe secret
of bright, lovely smile! It's just as
important TO give your gums regular
care, too. For sound, bright teeth -
a winning smile-depend largely on
healthy gums
Yet modern soft foods are enemies
of our gums deny them vigorous
chewing, healthful exercise. Gums
tend to grow tender, sensitive often
fash that tinge Of pink on your
tooth brush.
When you see pink tooth brush
visit your dentist. Ii may not mean
serious trouble. Most likely, his YER
dict will be gums that need more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

by any of GEOGRAPHICALLY at
a time approximating that at
which brakes speedboat started
from the dock"
The silence was almost suffo-
eating
I'm any case I doubt whether
that could have been the cause
because there are several inn
pressions in the sand which look
as If they were made by fingers.
II one were pulling a dingy down
TO the water. ones hands would
hardly leave marks in the sand
The beam of the flashlight stilI
played mercilessly "A much
more likely explanation would be
some larking around at bath
ing party Somebody ali
dragging somebody else across
the sand into the water" He
paused But you have told me
there was no bathing party here
tonight"
lie STOPPED abruptly switch
n ing off the flashlight
I'D like 10 know whether any
OF you ladies and gentlemen can
give me a plausible explanation. "
No one spoke OF course no
spoke KAY could hear
Maud's breathing quick, irregu-
lar Suddenly FLAMES fingers
closed tightly around her arm.
There is one explanation that
would seem 10 fit the facts
Major Clifford's voice. booming
around the cove. was very dis
tinct. Il haven't told you that
Thorne's made preliminary
examination Of the body. He's
reported to me on his findings.
on brakes face there are bruises,
scratches scratches that were
made before he died, as # he had
been in some sort Of struggle.
Also, on his temple there's quite
an abrasion as if he'd been
struck hard enough TO have made
him unconscious.
Abruptly the Major swung
round.
Suppose Drake had come
down to this spot, suppose he'd
met someone here, that there
was a quarrel, a struggle and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Help your Gums
to Health -. if you want
a Brighter Smile!
Your gums well your teeth need daily for
healthy frmness :. Help guard against Pink
Tooth Brush with Ipana and Massage

active work" And, like thousands of
dentists, he may suggest the health
ful stimulation of lpana and massage"
For lpana is designed to do more
than clean the teeth thoroughly. With
massage, lpana helps stimulate your
gums. So, each time you brush your
teeth, massage a little extra Ipana
onto your gums. That invigerating
tang exclusive with Ipana and
maSSage-tellS you gum circulation is
quickening helping gums to firm
ness and health.
Get tube Of lpana-and start to-
day with Ipana and massage-a sound,
sensible way to stronger gums, bright
er teeth, more sparkling smilel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Here's How to Find Out If You Know
How to Make Your Visitors Happy


Your Is Between:
and q a hermit.
400 800 Don't visit Week
enders should picket
800 200 Not much for youhOw did get that
200 100 There's still t-beer start
improving
100 and - just passing better than
IS and 80 Your guests will accept second invitation
80 and 10 They'll hint for week-ends
10 Ideal host. How about letting guests
these questions?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Continued from Page 49,

boat starting for the island.
Ten minutes later! And yet
Maud had said she left the dock
Immediately. She had deliber-
ately lied. Why. -?
Her anxiety growing, Kay
watched Major Cliffords face.
TOO bad you didn't stay at
the dock a little longer, Mrs. Chill
tern. Might have seen the acct
dent, heard him call out" The
Major cleared his throat again
explosively. We'll, no good wor-
rying about that now. You left
Drake at 11:45. The accident
must have happened almost inn
mediately afterwards. Some
where around ten 10 twelve"
The Majors beetling gaze had
shifted now and was moving
slowly from one TO the other of
them. Now it's coming. Kay
thought Now he's going TO ask
us all where we were This is
where the real danger starts.
so none of you others saw
Drake or the speedboat after it
left the mainland dock ?"
Kay said: Not until Miss Nor
ley and / found the boat on the
island beach"
II was rather terrifying, hav-
ing the Majors full attention
switched on her. And approx
mately what time was that ?"
About twenty minutes past
twelve I'd say"
II gather you've already told
Thorne your reasons for going 10
the island at that time ?"
4 INDER the Majors X-ray stare,
~ the little green leather diary
seemed TO burn in Kay's pocket
book She should have known
this would come! She should
have thought out a plausible rea-
son TO bolster up that fictional
story of her trip with Simon to
the island
Why, n-no," she faltered. DIR.
rhnrne did. ask me that
we went out canoeing TO en-
JOY the moonlight" broke in ST.
mon suddenly I'VE heard the
speedboat motor when we were
out and we went 10 investigate
Kay felt extreme relief that ST.
man had had more presence OF
mind than she. And yet She
watched the Major tensely.
Would he be satisfied with that
sketchy explanation To her
surprise. he appeared to be His
bushy gaze had turned TO Don
You're the boatman. en-.
Baird Little point l want
cleared up. brakes boats. the
dingies. canoes. small craft,
where are they moored ,"
Don stared back steadily. AT
the dock"
They're not kept at the swim
ming beach ?"
During the day maybe If any
one happens 10 take one there
It's my job TO see they're all at
the dock at dinner time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

The events and characters
depicted in this serial are
fictitious and any apparent
similarity TO actual persons
living or dead is merely
coincidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06


bOUed
and b4iess
pate pouder or hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Meat eXtenders play a delicious role in the economy menu.
 By using cheese, dried beans, spaghetti, noodles, breadcrumbs and milk sauces, you can make your meat, fish or poultry allowance go much farther. The extenders for a well-balanced group must not only make two servings of the main dish where there was only one, but must also increase the nutrition of the main dish. The nutritional, as well as flavor value of the calender, is very important.
 Creamed leftover chicken served on hot cornbread is good exam pie. The cream sauce for the chick en contains butter, flour and milk all good foods. The cornbread contains a cereal, butter, milk plus an egg. Therefore this dish is a valuable source of first-class nut rients, as well as being delicious way of making small amount of chicken go a long way.
 Chicken pie is always big news for the family. It's also big econ- omy news as l-balanced ex- tender one-dish meal, containing protein of chicken and assorted vegetables.
 To boil fowl for chicken pie or other chicken extenders, cook whole. Singe and clean 8 5-pound fowl. Place in large pot, half cover with boiling water. Add celery stalks, a small onions, l small carrot, bay leaf, 1 sprig parsley, 2 whole cloves, salt and pepper. Cover and simmer over low heat until meat is tender, about 1-2 hours. Let fowl cool in pot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
Household Hints 2
BY LUCIE NEVILLE NEA Service Staff Correspondent


 Hollywood-Newest version of the two-piece swim suit for southern and southwestern winter resorts is the pareu, which starts with a pair of skin-t tight trunks to which a long, wide Streamer is attached. Takes no skill to learn to wind and twist it securely, and the worst that can happen anyway is to have the streamer come loose and trail through the water.
 With 1t is a fitted, bow-in-fr front bra, and some of the pareus also have a bolero jacket and a high waisted, long skirt = all in jersey or cotton, printed with splashy, bright -colored flowers.
 Bare midriffs are solidly eStab- lished in swim suits and the two piece suit - never as faddiSh look ing as the no middle evening gowns - is going right along. An other material for it is taffeta la ton, an elasticized, fine corded ma terial with a dull silk finish. It's handsome in solid colors and pas tels, especially a dull rose and flat blue.
 THIS ONE SEEMS
 A BIT TOO-TOO
 I'd rather not commit myself on that yellow silk fringe hula skirt that's being shown by cou- pie of designers. just CAN'T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly. sIgn your name and ad
 dress, enclose a three cent pnstage stamp and mail to The Womnn's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu-
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. C.. for
 personal reply.
 o. Give directions for making a starch material for dark garments.
 A. Dissolve one ounce of gelatin in a uint of hot water and make so- lution of one, part of gelatin in 6 to IS parts hot water. Gum arabic one ounce to pint of water, diluted by one part in 5 to 10 parts hot water, ma yalso be used. Ordinary white starch, which shows promi- nent;y when used on dark fabrics. ma be tinted with tea or coffee for brown, and with bluing for blues, or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
.Na,. @'Y1Y E
PATTERN 292 BUTTONED STYLE WITH HIP INSETS

If you're looking for the PER- FECT day-in, day-out cotton dress, stop right here! Claire Tilden has cleverly designed Pattern 292 for the simplest possible dresSmaking, yet she has given it plenty of fash ion novelty. Those triangular side insetS that are cut on the bias for a smooth, molding effect, are an especially attractive feature - see how they slim your waist and hips! Darts above the inSets, together with front shoulder tuckS, hold-in the bodice softneSs. A special fea- ture for women who like to catch forty extra winkS" in the morning is that convenient button-front that makes "hurry-up" dressing possi- ble. Notice the interesting duet ar- rangement of the buttons! What radiantly becoming touch the col lar makes, with it's attractive star point shape. You might like it in contrasting color, or perhaps you'll prefer to just edge it with ruffling or ric-rac. Long or short sleeves are included. Choose one of the new polka dot fabrics or how about check design to show up the bias insets? DO write out your or der todayl
 Pattern 292 is cut in misses and .women,s sizes IA, Is, 18, 20, g, 34, 30, 38, 40, 42 and A. Size IS re- Quires SA yards 35 inch fabric and yard ruffling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth avenue. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
ALL THAT GINGIvITIS IS NOT
 PYORRHEA

PYORRHEA
 Pyorrhea means discharge of pus. Pyorrhea alveolaris means dis charge of pus from the tooth sockets. Gingivitis means simply tntlamma- ton of the gum or gums. Other names for pyorrhea alveolariS are Fouchard,s disease and Riggs di- seasey these men having first des- cribed the condition.
 A good many persons who have chronic inflammation of the gums (chronic gingivitis) labor under the misapprehensive that their trouble is pyorrhea and that little or noth- ing can be done to check or remedy it.
 Before we become involved further it is only fair that I warn you my views and teachings differ from those of many or most den- tists. The whole question is one of opinion, and I merely give my opinion for what it may be worth to you. For example, I think every sound tooth is worth at least a thousand dollars and that for the loss of a tooth which is not imme- diately replaced by. a functionally efficient artificial tooth or denture one must lop off from one to two years from ones life expectation. Finally, I believe there is but one way to keep the teeth clean and sound and that is by means of diet which is adequate in the essentials to be described later, and by reg ular visits to the dentist for inspec- ton, cleaning, sealing, polishing or any repairs he deems necessary for conservation of the teeth.
 Inflammation of the gums and discharge of pus from tooth sock cts Or pus pockets in the gums IS in my opinion secondary or 1ncl- dental feature of pyorrhea or chro- mic gingivitis. The fundamental and important feature is not infiamma- ton or pus-formation but atrophy from cachexia, malrmtrition made Quate supply of the elements eSsen- tial for normal function and condi- tion Or growth or maintenance of the gums, teeth, jaw bones. Perhaps the most familiar manifestation of this is shrinking or re cedfrg of the gum tissue so that the necks of the teeth are exposed and clacareous material (tartar) from the saliva is deposited on them. This is the external mani festation which is apparent to any one who examines the teeth and gums closely. But the same state of atrophy is present deep in the gum tissues, in the alveolar process of the jaw bone in which the teeth are set and in the structure of the teeth themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13

Patient, scientific research lies be- hind this discovery of facts about nutrition. Here's the story ot vita min A.
 A scientist named Volt fed young white rats on diet composed ot pure protein carbohydrates, fats and minerals in the right proportion TOT normal growth. But the rats failed to develop normally. Instead, they quietly, passed away.
 Volt began to wonder. These same elements in ordinary food, in the same proportions, promoted normal growth and development. Apparent ly ordinary food contained other essential elements about which noth" ing was known.
 In his experiments Volt used lard for fat. He now substituted butter. The rats that hadn't died perked up and began to develop.
 Apparently there was something in the butter that was necessary to growth. Something that was not in the lard. This substance was called "vitamin" and listed as "A." It has since been isolated and its chemical nature determined. | This discovery confirmed the suspicion that poor health may be due to some lack in the diet. Much of the in health in winter 6 ex- plained here.
 In cold weather we are apt to eat more heavily of rich foods and cut down on milk and green veg etables, and thus lack enough vi- timins to insure physical tone. A deficiency means trouble for the body.
 Instead of saying, ''7e inherits it from his grandfather" consider He needs more vitamin A." Anr cestors are hard. to get at, but you can drink a pint of milk 8 day. NEXT: Yitamln D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Warmed Over


 Is coffee that hts been warmed over for two days injurious to the system? Would it cause solvents or stones in the kidneys? CD. D.
 Answer-It is not particularly in- jurous, but it is deplorable to offer it in the name of coffee. It does not cause solvents whatever that may mean) or stones in the kid ney.
 Iodine and Thyroid
 Would an overactive thyroid gland be reduced by supply of iodine in the diet? What is the normal reading for the thyroid gland? (Mrs. S)
 Answer -Overactivity of the thy roid gland often responds favor ably to suitable iodine ration. Better leave highly. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for Instructions for Taking an Iodin Ration-which every child and adult not under medical care or not i'll enough to need medical care should have.
 The Medicine Cupboard
 Some time ago you had a number of excellent articles on the home medicine cabinet, what to keep in 1t and how to use home remedies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
Modern Menus
Combine Meats With Other
 Items To "Stretch" It
CHICKEN PIE (ServeS 6 tO 8

One 5-pound boiled Iowl, 1-2 cups diced cooked carrots, 2 small boiled onions, 1-2 cup cooked peas, 1 cup cooked potato balls, table spoons butter or chicken fat, 2 tablespoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, 1 cup chicken stock, cup thin cream, 1-2 recipe standard pastry.
 Remove meat from a chicken that has been boiled whole. Cut meat in as large pieces as possible. Arrange chicken with vegetables in 2-quart casserole. Melt butter or chicken fat, stir in flour and seasonings, and when well blend- ed, add chicken stock and cream slowly, stirring constantly over low heat until mixture thickens and boils. Season to taste. Pour sauce over chicken and vegetables. Cover casserole with rolled pastry, press down on moistened edges of casserole, and trim. Make several sits inScenter and bake in mod erately hot oven (425 degrees F.) for 12 to Is minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13

Grand times you never forget! And, strummin' that oP guitar you're not forgotten either!
 Do you long to learn how to play? You can teach yourself, fol- lowing simple directions.
 In accompanying song you can just play chords on your guitar and in popular music you'll. find diagrams for these chords.
 Our picture shows you the dia- gram for the c Major chord. The vertical lines stand for the strings on your guitar, the horizontal ones for the frets are small metal bars and you just press the strings with your left hand where you see the dots. The numbers we've added show you which fingers to use.
 Then, as you press, draw the fingers of your right hand across the same strings near the sound hole, also strings marked "0."
 You soon get the hang of it, are playing through your first piece perhaps the Beautiful Blue Danube" with rousing success. Then you'll surely learn solos to dazzle your crowd.
 With the directions and diagrams in our 32-page booklet you soon master the guitar. Explains the f1ngerboard, right lingering and technique. Gives chords, seven fav- orable airs.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of EASY LESSONS IN GUITAR PLAYING to The Waterbury Demo- crat Home Service. 635 Sixth Ave. New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13

The echo as described in today's hand was not originally come on card, but in the days of whist, played years ago at the Hamilton Club, there was no dummy apd the echo asked your partner to lead trump.
 On the opening lead of the king of spades. East played the eight. an encouraging response" urging West to continue. West caShed the ace, and the fall of East's four com pleted the echo, showing ability to ruff tie tsAird Eound. So West led a third spade, East trumped, and then the ace of clubs set the con- tract. 19 A'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13

Have you any copies of those ar- ticles? (S. P. H)
 Anwer-The series was later in- corporated in the booklet 'The Medicine Cupboard" copy send twenty five cents and stamped en- velope bearing your address.
 Torpid Fancy
 Drs. tell me my trouble is torpid liver. Have tried many things but nothing seems. D.K.J.)
 AnSwer-Near doctors or queer doctors, perhaps, but surely not real doctors. Anyway, haven't the faintest idea what "toripd liver" means, if anything, and I doubt that any quack who perpetrates such Snide diagnois knows what it means.
 Food Values
 What are the food values, if any, of the following: Hard boiled eggs. Pop corn. Honey, Bananas. Also are any of these things fattening? (S. R.)
 Answer-All the items have ex- cellent food value. All are fatten- ing, or non-fattening, as you please and according to how much of them or how little you seat. You are tack ling the food and fattening value questoin question from the wrong Ma'am. Perhaps you will get a. better understanding from reading Feed CTS Digest copy send twenty five cents and 1-ct-stamped envelope being your address. If your object to reduce, send twenty y-f1ve cents for Rules for Reducing"
 Protected by John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
MM

think of any place to wear the thing ' country club pool, the old swimmin' hole, or Coney Island all seem wrong.
 There's a suit that baffles me, too: a striped seersucker, made like play dress with a slide fastener down the front, two pockets, tie sash, turndown collar and regular short slevees. But they do say it's for swimming, too, pointing out that it's lined so the thin cotton seersucker won't stick like a plaster and that t he sleeves keep your shoulder caps from getting burned.
 All right, but if somebody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
specially tinted products may purchased.

specially tinted products may be purchased.
 o. In Contract Bridge, the op- ponents have the bid in No Trumps over my partners heart bid. What should I lead from a hand contain ing Spades, e. 10, 3; Hearts. A, 4, 9; Diamonds, J, 10, g; Clubs, T, 632?
 A. Lead the 2 of Hearts.
 O. How can I remove stains from my piano keys?
 A. Rub them with oxalic acid.
 Q. Please give me recipe for pralines.
 A. The ingredients are 7-8 cups in powdered sugar, l cup maple syrup, 2 cups pecan meats, cut in pieces, and 1-2 cup cream. Boil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

The Hamilton Club of Philadel- phia is located at 41st and Irving streets. The club obtained it's name from its location in what was originally know as Hamil- tionville or Hamilton Village.
 Glancing over its history, I found that in June, 1899, meet ing was called to consider new quarters. As result, the club bought its present clubhouse, now more than 50 years old.
 On each of the cara tables in the club, there is a plate on which is engraved some one of the victories of the Hamilton Club in bridge com petition.