davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Thursday, November q, 1941
Venison Mincemea+ TASTY
Way Of Preparing Deer
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

HUNTERS fortunate enough
10 have captured a deer are no
doubt already home or at least
on their way to the -city.-The
wise homemaker welcomes the
arrival for she knows there are
many wayS she may include
this meat in her menus.
Small families, or those in
which father and son have
brought home an animal each,
will find it necessary 10 save
some of the deer for future use.
How about a venison mince-
meat?
This is made OF the hung
meat-no other advance prepa-
ration is necessary. The flavor OF
the mincemeat will be almost
identical 10 that of beef.
Venison Mincemeat
. pounds lean veniSon
J pound beef Suet
pounds apples
2 pounds curranis
pound seeded faiSi4s
2 pounds seedlcss raiSlns
u pound eftron
s cups brown sugar
2 teaspoons nutmeg
] tablespoon allSplce
tablespoon cinnamon
a teaspoon ginger
/ teaspoon cloves
tablespoon salt
oranges
cups cider or grape Juice.
Bake meat 40 minutes IN mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees). Cool.
Chop Mix with chopped sHet,
pared, cored and chopped apples,
currants. raisins. and citron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

= cup brown sugar
3 egg yolks
:, cup molasses
3 egg whites -
cup strawberry preserves
}, cup orange juice
2 tablespoons wine or water.
Prepare one large covere d
glass baking dish. two loaf pans
or four small pans by lining
them with heavy creased or
waxed paper, The glass dish
need only be we'll creased.
Prepare fruits and nut meats.
Sift -four, measure and slit
portion over fruit the remainder
with soda, salt and spices.
Cream butter, d d brown
sugar gradually, dreaming II in
we'll. Add the egg yolks and
molasses and mix thoroughly.
Add -four TO mixture. stirring it
in well. Fold in stiffiy beaten
egg whites. Add preserves, fruit
juices and wine or water, then
add fruits. Turn into pans.
Bake three hours IN slow oven
$3.50 degrees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

members.
Gather together the goodies
and pack them in the decora-
i've tin boxes illustrated above.
More gift-like than paper con-
tainers and won't crush in the
mailing process.
When all is said and done. a
merry Christmas had by all.
you'll agree that they're well
worth 20 and Is cents apiece.
For shopping lnformaiiea call
Cherry $500, line SAT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

The footprint diagram COM
hines all the smart steps and
the photograph shows how you
should look as you rumba.
Our 40-page booklet Learn
to Dance the Photo-F footprint
Way. shows with diagrams and
80 photographs the foX-trot. slow
loX-trot, waltz, Viennese. rumba,
Conga, tango. Peabody, Indy.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in
coins for this booklet 10 The
Detroit Times Home Institute.
1225 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich. Please write plainly your
name, address and --title-o of
booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Add sugar. spices, juice of 2
oranges, finely chopped rind of
| orange and the cider or grape
Juice. Simmer 30 minutes. Pack
into hot sterilized jars. adjust
caps. Process l hour at 10 pounds
pressure or 3 hours in hot
water bath.
APPETIZING ROASTS are
one of the most popular ways of
serving venison. Here's one, pot
roast style that you're sure 10
enjoy.
Deer Roast
with Sauce)
3 pounds venison, suitable for
pot roasting
Salt and pepper
tablespoons fat
y cup diced carrots
! cup diced celery
2 cup finely chopped onion
. WfOle Cloves
u pepPefeerHs
bay leaves
2 tablespoons vinegar
/ cup hot water
] cup thick sour cream.
Heat drippings in heavy kettle
Add meat and brown we'll on all
sides. Season TO taste. Add the
remaining ingredients, except
the cream, -
Cover Simmer three hours or
until the meat is tender. Re-
move meat. Rub vegetables and
liquid through a sieve. Return
the meat 10 the kettle and add
the gravy. Let stand several
hours or overnight. Reheat; add
cream 10 minutes before serving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
JelIied Plum Pudding

JelIied Plum Pudding
/ package lemon or cherry
favored gelatin
Dash of salt
n teaspoon cinnamon
a teaspoon cloves
/ pint hot water
"a cup finely cut raislns
q cup finely cut cooked prunes
4 cup finely cut citron
q cup finely cut nut meats
q cup grapenutS.
Combine gelatin, salt and
spices. Add hot water and stir
until gelatin is dissolved. Chill.
When slightly thickened. fold in
combined fruits, nuts and grape
nuts.
Turn into mold and chill until
firm. Serve with whipped cream
favored with nutl.aes >. Serves 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Remaining Recipes Shown
At tuesdays Cooking Glass

HERE ARE the remainder of
the recipes prepared at the regu-
lar meeting of the Detroit Times
Homemakers Club meeting on
Tuesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Dark Fruit Cake
! cup seeded raisins
] cup seedless ralslns
/ cup currantS
l cup diced dates
= pound candied cherries
u cup thinly sliced citron
l tablespoon candied orange
peel
cup nut meats
l cup all-purpose -four
Is teaspoon soda
IL teaspoon salt
teaspoon allspice
teaspoon cinnamon
= teaspoon nutmeg
4 teaspoon mace
u cup butter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

HURRH The tims Is short TO
sell the II Floor stocks in
cur store at 30t- Michigan
Ave-, where we have been
for II years. (Warshouss
stock also included. Stocks
are enormous but in some
cases quantities are limited
SO don't delay! Our lease
expires and we are moving
TO smaller quarters al 20
Michigan Ave. Lower over.
head and operating expenses
will enable US TO give our
customers still better values
Use your account -. Re.
member, your Credit will
always be good with US!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
WASH AWAY winter gray!

Climalene takes out
stubborn, greasy dirt.
helps keep soap scum
from settling in clothes.
White clothes come
white, colors bright.
ioe and Csc at your srocers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
M TrIIHN1a WHICH

NU TEAk4ANW WkAANM Red Wade, sophomore football star of the Missouri team, can pass with either hand and kick with either foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
DRUGGISTS HOLD
 ANNUAL DINNER
Over $50 Guests Gather at Waverly Inn: Presi.
 dents Speech Heard

More than $50 guests, among whom were members of the state board of pharmacy, attended the ninth annual dinner-dance of the waterbury Druggists association, ct Waveriy Inn, Cheshire, last night The evenings festivities were brought to a halt ct 10 ?. m, In or- der to allow guests to hear the Presidents address, and Ethel Scovill led in singing the national anthem and God Bless America ct its conclusion. Chairman of the committee on arrangements was Isldore Stall.
 Among those present were: Pharmacy ComSr, Edward J, Mur- phy of Manchester; Arthur Smith president of the New Haven Drug Hists association; Hugh P. Beirne secretary of the state pharmacy board and president Of the Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
SnnnAa Aa Met

Scouts Co Meet
 Glrl Scout troop No, 21 will meet tomorrow afternoon at S:S0 o'clock, in the Sprague school gymnasium, under the leadership of Mrs. Ans tlaony DiBlasi.
 Tue new club recently formed at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
Air Force Cadets Date a Bar Maid When They Can Dig Up an o. K. Joe

Grab Q brace assume position of attention.
 H, P.--hot pilot, good flyer.
 Hanger flytng-swapping yarns.
 Have wings become engaged. Tn the spira--wogTyliag,
 Iron ass--railroa tracks used to locate objects while In the air. Kikl-flying officer who can't tly but wears wings on uniform.
 On the beam-in tne groove.
 Paddlefoot - soldier In another branch of service.
 pea shooter pursuit plane or It's pilot. Raunchy = untidS dirty, ineffi- cient. Rocking chair pilot-a good weather flier.
 Trainer--semporary girl friend. spook--homely girl,
 Top waSh-turbulent ar uoW back of propeller. Recruits are sent out to ''Ret c bucket of top wash" oueen.-pretty girl with on auto mobile.
 Wind 'er up--fast flying.
 Yardblrd--a sloppy fellow, always buck private.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
nY Cr.AUnE RAMSEY
(Unlted Press stats Ootre. lollae

Limited Press Staff OoEreSponoensl Denver, CUP)--Bar maids with wings send many a dodo Into Q spin, ;.
 You don't savvy the language Of the Army Air Corps soldierse
 In civilian words; Engaged girls, who date only officers, cause many Q recruit to worry.
 That's just an example ot tne vocabulary developed by Uncle Sam's flyers and not often used m other branches,
 Here are some expressions used freuuently by the alrmen:
 An o. K. Joe-a pal with i've bucks to loan,
 Bar maid-girl who dates only officers.
 Back to your holes return to quarters.
 Breast detail = Friday night clean-up for Saturday inspection.
 Bunk fatigue -sleepineas,
 Dodo-recruit who hasn't soloed.
 Fogey--five per cent pay boost granted every three years,
 Get eager-be on the alert; buck up.
 dlgs-delmerits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
WARREN HEADS PYTHIAN SLATE
Charles Greene Nominated for Goodwill Lodge
 Vice-Presidency
WATERVILLE
CegTegpUmdent-AkxS. @. W. uenl6n. Telephone S-9ae9

Waterville, Dec. l0-A business meeting of Goodwin lodge, Knights of Pythlas, was held Monday eve- ming at Fraternity hall, when the following slate of officers for the coming year was nominated:
 Chancellor commander, William K, Wayren; vice chancellor com mander, Charles Greenes prelate, Minot Greene; master of work, liar " Lethbridge; keeper of records and seals, Joseph Caroaa; master ot finance, Newell Porch; master oi the exchequer, Arthur Hurst; mas ter of arms, Frank TyTTell; inner | guard, A. K. Warrens outer guard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
STEPHEN HARPER BANQUET GUEST

A farewell party was given to stephen Harper by co-workers or Group {, State Hiehwey Depart- ment last night at the Highway Grill in NaNgatuck. MT. Harper IS leaving soon to join the United states army.
 Richard Lawrence acted aS toast- master. He Is foreman of the group, These who attended were: John Krack, assistant foremans Florian Caron, Raymond Hanks, Teddy Chism, Homer Elliott, Kenneth Kingsley, Lawrence Rockhill, Ste- phen smith, John Jablonskt John Russo, Herbert Roberts, Charles Boylan, Henry Brioski, James Molar, James Carroll and Clarence Ouackenbush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
SET GOLFING MARK

on his recent South American topr, Jimmy Demaret won the Ar- genuine open golf championship with a record low score of 278 strokes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
l2 SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS

tiog,al Retail Druggists association; Paul ]. Kunkel of this city, preSt- dent of the Connecticut Pharme- ceutical association; Prescott Wil- Hams of Rocky Hill and Stanley stropholeni of Stamford, vice-presa- dents of the state association; Frank Gross, past president; Charles GustafSon of Hartford, George Blackall of Bristol, William ]. Dunphy of this city and Arthur Rivard. state narcotic inspector,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

nsunlas stephens. trustees. Charles Greene. Joseph caron and Frank TygTen.
 Election win take place at ehe meeting ot December a2nd.
 
 An important business meeting of the EperyInanas Bible class win be held Monday evening at 7:S0 o'clock, ak the Grace Methodist church. All members of the workers committed are urged Co attend.
 The speaker for tho weekly meet- ing of the class, on Sunday, Decem- Der lA, win be the Rev, Joseph P. c, Johnson, pastor of the Advent Christian church. WateEbuyr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

st, paul's Episcopal church win hold its second meeting tonight at T:A5 o'clock, in the parish hall.
 Mrs. Thomas Buckley of Hunt- ingdon avenue, is O patient ct St. Mary's hospital. m
 Saturday, December iS, there will Do an anniversary requiem high Mass at 8 o'clock, at St. Michaers church for the repose of the souls of MT. and Mrs. James Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

Ernest WesEcn Caron, son of MT and Mrs, Joseph Caron of Thomas ton avenue, who enlisted In the u s, Marines Monday, was sent with others to Springfield yesterday, and word was received last evening by his parents, that he had passed hi' physical examination and would 60 to Paris Island, South Carolina, Mir Caron was Q former Wilhy student and for the past year was employed at the Waterbury Clock shop,
Evening star., 1941-06-17


industry together With two huge ohe
e and 5000 cubic feet Of storage space for unloading freight tor " o
laundry barber shop and cafeteria Ample park
while includes automatic recording
PUBIC oe G.
Half million gallons and oil stored in H
plant.
and efficient sof OF skilled
toke hirpoc ewth"h behind the guns!
Evening star., 1941-06-17
DISTRICT TRUCKING TERMINAL
AND Franklin 76oo
N f

PITTSBURGH
PLATE GLASS co.
Glass Bleeks, Pists 6lsss 3 Glszins
l545 n. Y. Ave. Ne. AT. oo77
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Franklin 1900
MAX
FORKISH
Psintins
+
DseofetiHs

We ere hsppy 70 Be sssoeistsd with
the District Trucking TsrmineI
FARRAN'S TRANS
FER AND STORAGE
1877 n. r. Ave. NJ. LA. ATS
Evening star., 1941-06-17

To provide mucneeded for hodworing divers
less Of stroond provide comfort and
eonent they pause daily endths has long be
Dezendo founder Of OTIS Service Stations and
known Washington distributor Of ESQ petroleum products
Dezendorf his dream the mammoth District ruo
ina wordo signitco
contribution truck sern and supplying and distinct toro
caring for transport drivers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
Highway Department
 Defendant In Suit
Mrs. Alice Dillane Asks $l5,OOO for Death of Hus'
 band; Negligence Charged in Formal Complaint

Mrs. Alice Dillane of Waterbury administrative of the estate of the late James H. Dillane, today filed a damage suit of $15,000 in superior court against William J. Cox, New ington, state highway commissioner
 According to the complaint, Com missioner Cox is charged with negli- gence in the alteration and repair ot 8 bridge on the Whittemore road, as 8 result of which MT. Dillane, driv- ing a car on the night of November g, 1889, crashed into an abutment or the bridge known as Hop Brook and lost his life.
 At the time mentioned, it is al- legged, MT. Dillane was travelling be- hind a car driven by Charles A Maybey, and attempted to pass him at about the location of the bridge Faulty repair of the road shoulder caused the crash into the bridge abutment, it is claimed, and MT. Dill lane suffered fatal injuries.
 The case will be tried early ir January at the winter. session of su- perior court. Attorney Edward J Balthazar appears for the plaintiff Recently damage suit for $15, ,00C against Commissioner Cox was set tied out of court. Charles Bottad oi Ansonia was the plaintiff in the case, claiming damages for injuries sustained in an automobile accident on the Thomaston- -Torrington road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02

BIGGEST LANDOWNER
 Hollywood'S biggest landowner is Rancher Joel McCrea, the star of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
Newly Formed Units Report. Here Monday
Former Waterbury Priest Appointed Chaplain; New
 Assignment for Egarl

Waterbury members of the 2O8th Coast Artillery, Connecticut National Guard, will undergo the bulk of their years training in the South or Southwest, it was reported un- officially today. Batteries E and c and the 208th band will be mo- bilized next Monday, and leave the 14ta for Camp Edwards, Falmouth, Mass.
 It was originally announced that the 2O8th would stay in Massachu- sets for its full years training. but today'S reports were that after a month or two at Fort Edwards, 1t will be transferred to either the anti-aircraft training center at Sav- annah, Ga, or to Galveston, Texas, for the rest of its years tour of duty.
 Federal Service
 Approximately 200 Waterbury young men will be mobilized as the 2O8th enters federal service next week. They will report daily at the arnlory and spend 8 full work ing. day there but will be allowed to sleep at their homes. They will march to and from the armory for their meals.
 Captain John J. Egan, commander of Battery c, will leave his unit temporarily in February to go to Fort Monroe, Va. for 8 three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02

Hazel Rice of Naugatuck today filed divorce action against Ed ward Howard Rice of Watertown, charging cruelty and habitual in- temperance. The plaintiff asks for a divorce, alimony, and change of name to Hazel May Nelson. The couple were married July 8, 1889, in Leesburg, Virginia. Attorney Thom- as Weary appears for Mrs. Rice.
 A $1,871.25 agreement as the price of a barn construction is the basis of a $2,500 damage suit brought against Olive M Howard and Etta L. Munson of Bethany, by the w. J. Megan Company of Naugatuck. The plaintiff claims they built the barn and failed to receive payment, therefore they ask foreclosure on the property to satisfy damages of $2,- 500. Attorney Thomas Weary of Naugatuck appears for the plaintiff.
 Both actions are returnable in su- perior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
Battery E Commander

month course at the artillery school there. Capt. Egan was promoted from Q lieutenancy at a military board meeting in Hartford Monday night. He will be one of the young est captains in regular army ser vice.
 Named Chaplain
 Rev. Hubert Carrig, former assist ant pastor of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament here, who has been appointed chapain of the 208th Coast Artillery, Anti-air-craft, will leave with the regiment for Camp Edwards, Falmouth, Mass. later in the month. Father Cartig, now pas tor of St. Andrews church, Col chester, was given testimonial din- ner in Bridgeport Monday.
 As chaplain of the 208th. with rank of captain, Father Carrig will act as spiritual adviser to many Waterbury youths, members of Cos. E. and G of the regiment. The two local batteries vii lenter federal ser- vice next Monday. The men will spend the week after mobilization at the state arnory, then leave for their years training. The units are commanded by Capt. Grover c. Baldwin andCapt. John J. Egan.
 At the Bridgeport dinner Monday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
8th Coast Artillery Unit May be Sent to Southern State

might, bringing ssVen companies of fire apparatus to the scene. Stock which was taken from the store during the blaze and dumped into the street. was carted away to the city yards pending the investisa- ton.
 The clouds of smoke which bel- lowed from the building compelled the firemen to wear gas masks in combating the flames. Firemen were forced to break the glass in the rear of the store to effect entrance. The alarm was received at fire headquarters and was turned in by 8 paSSerby who noticed the fire and smoke gushing out of the store. The investigation being conducted is in charge of Fire Marshal Den J. Lahey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02

Father Carrig was given portable Mass kit, containing all the acces- sories needed to say Mass in the field.
 First to Leave
 Father Carrig will be the frs. Catholic chaplain to leave the state under the national defense pro- gram. The 102d infantry, which has several Waterbury companies, will not enter federal service until late in February. The 208th, formerIy , a cavalry. squadron, was reorgalt- ized last fall, and two anti-aircraft batteries were formed in Waterbury Headquarters of the 208th are at Bridgeport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
|COL. GILBERT GUEST OF CLUB
Chase FOremen to See Movies of Worlds Fair
 Trips at Meeting

Colonel John IT. Gilbert and How ard B. Breeding of the Chase Brass 6S Copper company will show mov- ing pictures, in technIcolor, of the two Chase Brass days at the New York's World Fair, at tonight's meet ing of the Chase Foremen ASsocia- ton at their North Main street club rooms at 0:15 o'clock. The pictures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02

! were taken hy tlie MesaE1I cll611I and Breeding.
 A brief business meeting at NIII14 Harry A. Gordon win preride H|N precede the movies. At that tIu9 1 further plans for the annual baf~ quet at the Hotel Elton. saturd1Z evening, February 9. VIII be meds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
-stocknann Studio photo.

Paramount,s Reaching for the Sun." McCrea, who raises cattle as a business and not as a hobby, holds 1000 acres in Ventura county and has large interest in a 43yOOO-acre ranch in Monterey county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
FIRE OFFICIALS PROBING BLAZE Bank Street Store Gutted By Fire Early New
 Years Eve

Official probe into the fire which destroyed the stock and fixtures at the Saka's Linen Shop, 77 Bank street. was continued today, by local fire officials.
 The fire originated in the rear of the store on the South Main street side of the building early Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
CITY ACCEPTS RIVERA MURAL

San Francisco-(UP)-The huge mural displayed in the Fine Arts Palace during the Golden Gate h. ternational, exposition, by Diego Rivera, has been accepted by the San Francisco Art commission for the library of the city's new Junior college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
LONGEST MUSIC SCOTS

More than 90 tunes are conahine | in the musical background of .I0ES
 Thy Neighbor," new Jack Benny
 and Fred Allen picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02

Chinese in Northwest China now have 2,OO0 cooperattves with more than l00, 900 members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
1&n4zz7ga<p4 E ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1883

Mt. Rock overcoots For Men $45 The Perfect Anti-Freeze Solution Of Your Winter Problem.
 With Mt. Rock-Alpocion $45 overcoot on your back, and three months of winter staring you in the face, you con be as indepen- dent of the weothermon as an Esquimaux in his igloo and as 5 snug os bug in rug.
 "A Mt. Rock is blend of fomous wooIs, beautifully hond toilored By Adler Rochester craftsmen and designed for men who enjoy the soft, quality feel of these truly greet fIeeees with surfoee akin to fur and service resis- tonce akin 10 piece of steel.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

nance Board and was known as the Model 1865, and was the first Army rifle known specifically as a Springfield"
 Army Rifles
 In 1870, the Ordnance Board rec commended for trial from the many rifles submitted to them the Rem ington, Sharpe and Ward Burton, but none proved superior to the Springfield. A reduction in caliber was recommended, however, result ing in the Model 1873 Springfield rifle, caliber .45. This rifle remain ed in use until 1893, when the famed Krag-Jorgensen was introduced in the successive models of 1892, 1894, and 1898. The Krag-Jorgensen was the first standardized magazine ri- file.
 In 1903, the Ordnance Board adopted 8 new rifle known as the built on the pattern of the Mauser, Model 1893. This rifle was first is- sued to U. s. troops in 1905 when the Krag- -JorgenSen was discontin- ued.
 During World War I, it was found to be impossible to increase the out put of SpringfieldS beyond 1000 per day, and the modified 1917 Enfield rifles were used to supplement the Springfield. Several plants in this country were just completing large orders for the Enfield rifle for the British government. It was found possible to change this rifle slightly so that it would use the U. s. .3O- caliber Model 1906 cartridge. The modified rifle, known as U. s. Rifle Model 1917, was manufactured in large quantities and about half the U. s. troops in France were armed with 1t. the remainder using the Model 1903.
 In January, 1886, the U. s. Army adopted the only semi-automatic ri- file used by any army, popularly known as the "Garand" after it's t1- ventor, John c Garand. It is of- ficially designated U. s. rifle, caliber 30 MI, and is being supplied to U. s. troops as rapidly as the produc- ton allows.