davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Army two such divisions, and is the
first definite step taken in long
range plan designed to motorize
completely infantry units.
The other motorized division is
the fourth, stationed at Fort Ben
ming, Ga, which Mr. Stimson said
soon will be changed to a perma-
nent station at Camp Gordon, Au-
gusta, Ga.
The tentative test organization OF
motorized infantry division is q
cross between the armored and tri-
angular divisions. Heavily armed
and strengthened with tanks, it is a
result of the Army's continuous
search for new, effective tech
niques and weapons. Mr.. Stimson
said the new unit will have great
potentitalities for mobility, punch,
fire power, anti-aircraft and anti
tank defense"
He also confirmed reports that
Fort Meade, Md, will become the
temporary station OF the newly
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Washington High School. Danville,

Washington High School. Danville,
Va.
Features-Jessie FAINT Evans, fea-
ture writer, educational page, The
Star, and trustee Of the university.
News-Mason Peters, day city edi-
tor, the Washington Times-Herald.
Problems Of the business manager
Walter Barkdull. ST.. director and
past president, the Advertising Club
Of Washington. and lecturer in jour-
nalism, the George Washington
University.
Problems Of the editor-Philip H.
Love, assistant Sunday editor, The
Star.
Sports-Bernard C. Harter, sports
editor, the Washington Times-Her-
aid.
Yearbooks-Emmett Deadly, con-
sultant on yearbooks.
Judges of Contests.
Those serving as judges In the
contests are:
Merlo j. PuSey. associate editor,
the Washington Post, and lecturer
in journalism in the university;
John w. Thompson, jr.. member,
editorial staff, The Star, and lee
turer In journalism in the university:
John Rust Busick, director, Press
Bureau, the George Washington
University; Margaret Davis. editorial
assistant, the Washington Post; Mel
vim Bers. member, Board Of Editors,
the University Hatchet. Haynes
Mahoney, member, Board Of Editors,
the University Hatchet
The purpose of the conference is
to give the students the opportunity
not only to come together to dis
cuss their own problems in putting
out their high school newspapers, but
also to broaden their knowledge and
understanding OF the American
press.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

organized tank destroyer tactical
and firing center. The center will
be located there about December J.,
he announced, and will include a
school and tank destroyer board.
Establishment of a group headquar-
ters at Fort Meade is contemplated
at later date. No new construc-
ton is deemed necessary at the fort
for the destroyer force.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Registration of new motor vehicles
in Burma in a recent month in
cluded l,4l6 trucks and only los
passenger cars.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Rain recently destroyed IS 900
tons of sunflower seed in Argentina.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

he said, although he admitted that
continued experiments in welding
were more satisfactory than earlier
tests.
Mr.. Stimson disclosed that the
general stan has adopted no definite
policy with respect to Transforming
all the square infantry divisions of
the National Guard, which number
about 16, into the more compact tri-
angular divisions which are being
strengthened to increase their fire
power.
In the case Of three or four of the
square Guard divisions, some ele-
ments have been Withdrawn for
certain specific reasons" it was ex-
planned. Mr.. Stimson said the
studies with respect to the triangular
divisions have not progressed far
enough to make any big changes in
the old-time square units.
Adds Motorized Division.
The 7th Infantry Division at Fort
Ord. Calf, will soon be recognized
as completely motorized unit, it
was disclosed. This will give the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

Practice By Swinging A Weight
 How you swing-that and that alone decides the class of your golf, says Ernest Jones, famous golf tn- structor.
 Really swing and you're right up with the good players; just think you swing and you stay Q dub. But there's nothing hard about learning to swing properly.
 The best way to get the feel of Q real swing is to tie e penknife to 8 handkerchief and swing that. Then try swinging the club and the weight at the same time. II weight and club move back and forth to- gether you've got itl If not, here are a few helpful pointers.
 Don't steer the club with your wrists, but-with arms relaxed, with a rhythmic feeling-SWING the club, in wider and wider arcs. Think of the club head as weight hang ing from your hands, swinging like @ pendulum.
 And don't study the actions of other offers piecemeal-the way they move their arms, shoulders, legs or hips-because swinging isn't any combination of separate mo- tions. It's Q single motion, as simple, relaxed as throwing stone.
 Our 32-page booklet by Ernest Jones, teacher of champions. thor oughly explains the right way to swing, correct stance, balance, how to hold the club. An aid to both be- ginners and more advanced golfers.
 Send iOc in coin for your copy of SWINGS THE THING IN GOLF to Waterbury Evening Democrat, 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., 1941-04-11
Q MODERN MENUS
By Mrs. GAYNOR MADDOX

Tn the south, a doaSt sucking pig with on orange in It's mouth is traditional Easter treat. In other parts of the country, saddle of baby lamb Is the speciality, But for the budget menu, each of these is too expensive.
 Roast chicken is 8 standard feast day dish more comfortable for the moderate budget For a large family, handsome 16-pound turkey Is a good buy. A leg of lamb is always welcome at Easter, too. But be sure to cook 1t the modern way for best results. Place seasoned lamb, fat side up, on the rack of on open roasting pan. Do not use any water and do not cover. Preheat your oven to moderate (350 degrees F) place your roast in the oven, and roast at the same temperature (350 degrees F) until done. about IF to 2 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
Roast Fowl For Easter Fits
 We'll With Budget Menu

There are many ways or curing ham. Some method result in a ham which does not require boiling. He sure to ask your butcher.
 The famous recipe given here Is from Helen Alexander of Honolulu It uses a smoked ham which must be simmered before baking.
 SWEET AND SOUR BAKED HAM One smoked ham (ab0ut 8 lgs.) cup brown sugar, M cup vinegar, 1 long stick cinnamon, 12 whole cloves, boiling water. q cup of sweet pickle liquor can be used instead of the sugar, vinegar, cin- namon and cloves mixture.)
 Have butcher remove ham bone. Skin, then tie in shape. Place in large kettle mad add all the other ingredients. Cover with boiling water. Simmer 3 hours.
 Remove from heat. Allow to stand 1 nthe liquid 24 hours. Remove, cut off thin layer of outside fat. Spread brown sugar over fat. Pack sugar on thick. Dot with whole cloves. Bake in moderately hot over (400 degrees F) about 1 hour.
 Hot curried pineapple is an un- usual relish to serve with either lamb or ham.
 CURRIED PINEAPPLE
 Two cups cubed pineapple, 2 ta- blespoons butter, tablespoon( or less, according to taste), curry powder.
 Melt butter in saucepan. Add drained pineapple cubes. Simmer 3 minutes, then add Q little pine apple juice to moisten. Simmer until soft. Serve hot in separate dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
 EASTER SUNDAY MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, scrambled eggs, link sausages, golden mullins, tangerine mar malade, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Orange and grape- fruit cup, roast leg young lamb, brown gravy, hot curried pine apple, scalloped potatoes, peas with mint, watercress salad, fresh strawberry cream pie, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Cold cuts, spring salad bowl, creamed potatoes, angel cake, strawberries and cream, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
YICTuALS AND YITE

VICTUALS AND WIFE
 Average annual milk production of the 25 million COWS in the United States is 2,111 quarts annually (Cali- fornia COWS produce over 5000 quarts, Texas COWS over 1000, In- diana COWS over 2,000). Only Swift zerland (248 quarts) has a greater per capita consumption of milk than the United States (153 quarts), i, but New Zealand GAO pounds), Aus tralia (34 pounds), Canada t32 pounds), United Kingdom GA pounds) and Germany G0 pounds) have greater per capita consumption of butter than the United States (18 pounds). And Switzerland G7 pounds) and six other countries have greater per capita consumption of chese than the United States G pounds). CThese figures are taken from MILK FACTS, a booklet of in- formation issued by Milk Industry Foundation, Chrysler Bldg, New York city).
 Physicians and nutrition authori- ties constantly urge the more lib- eral use of milk in the diet. It is one of the corrective, protective" foods, because 1t is an excellent source of calcium and phosphorus and contains the essential vltamins in greater amounts than most every day foods. From the low per capita consumption of milk in the United States 1t is evident that people gen. erally do not drink enough milk for the requirements of good nutrition. It is agreed by most authorities that adults need not less than 0 pint (two glassfuls) and children and youths not less than a quart of milk daily to insure optimal nutrition, that is, the best growth, develop ment, vigor and health possible. Particularly in the teens does this apply. According to findings of the Health Division of the League of Nations (Vols. 1, 2, 3 and 4, The Problem of Nutrition, World Peace Foundation, New York) deficiencies of calcium and vitamin D are more frequent than any other nutritional deficiencies. And these particular the fundamental cause of not only deficiencies are now recognized as various constitutional diseases but dental carries (tooth decay) which is so common in childhood and youth in this country where people have such naive faith in the slogan of dental nostrum mongers and quacks, that @ "clean tooth never decays; and so rare in Tristan da Cunha where the people never use toothbrushes or dentrifices at all.
 The Medical Research Council of Great Britain concluded from a study of nutrition among all classes over q period of many years that the amount of vitamin D required for optimal nutrition (which is the main factor of VITE) is parallel with the amount of calcium and phosphorus required at that age. The calcium phosphorus require- ment Is greatest between the ages Of ten and eighteen years. This scientific observation should help to correct the erroneous assumption that a child needs no extra vitamin D after the first year or two of in- fancy. Not only laymen but too often physicians entertain some such idea and so many a child is condemned to suffer mild nutrition al deficiencies and defects of devel- opment and growth which could be prevented by the application of bet- ter knowledge of nutrition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

When you put on this lovely dress, the years and the pounds will magically fade away! Claire Tilden has used all her expert knowledge of the larger figure and its style problems in designing Pattern 345 .. with brilliantly successful re- suits! The bodice Is especially we'll planned to do away with bustline difficulties. Its marvellous softness is held just where you need 1t by four rows of decorative shirring at the shoulders and by gathering above the waist-seam. And your hips and waits look inches narrower with the double front skirt panels that culminate in a smooth, high, slim point above the waistline. Just the short sleeve version Is pictured, but three-quarter length sleeves with dressy gathers may be sub- stituted. You can let the belt start from the panel seams and tie or buckle in back, as shown, or bring 1t all around to tie in front. The simple V-neckline takes well to jewels; but tons may be sewn down the center seam. Tn fact, by using different accessories, this simple, becoming dress can change its character com- pletely at each wearingl
 Pattern 345 is cut in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 3 Ia yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Dem- ocrat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

thiamin (BD. An ounce of plai wheat supplies approximately {. milligrams Ca sixteenth of a grain) of iron, and perhaps 115 intet7ia- tional units of B1. "
 Impacted Wisdom Tooth
 Dental x-ray film showed i'm pacted wisdom tooth in my lowea jaw. No trouble from 1t, but have heard all sorts of dreadful thinN 1t may cause. (R. E. D)
 Answer--Nearly 80 per cent q adults have never cut from one h all four wisdom" teeth (thirG molars). If I had 1t I'd do rlothinb until some definite harm became apparent, such as neuralgia.
 Protected by John P. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
---WE, THE WOMEN So Many Women Seek a Short
 Cut To Culture
* * *
BY RUTH MILLETT

American women seem to have gone crazy over the club book re- view.
 They have taken to this "short cut to culture" as enthusiastically as they've embraced all the electri- cal gadgets that make housekeeping easy.
 The trouble is that while short cuts to housekeeping are practical ---shot cuts to culture aren't.
 The club book review has done more to keep the woman with plenty of time for reading from ac- tually doing 1t than any other one thing-bridge included.
 EACH MEMBER
 REVIEWS ONE BOOK
 Here's the way 1t works. Mrs Jones and 39 other women belong to club, dedicated to keeping its members better informed than they would be If left to their own devices
 So they meet regularly to learn through book reviewers. That means that each woman has to read one book year and report on 1t.
 No matter how good the book is or how worthwhile, all that the oth- CT members get out of 1t is the re- viewers rehash of the story. Nov 1t isn't likely that Mrs. Jones, whose main job Is to run house, can tell the story, in her own words, as en- tertainingly or with as much feel ing as did the author, whose job 1t is to write books.
 THEIR KNOWLEDGE
 IS SUPERFICIAL
 But Mrs. Jones does put the au- thors message into her own words (Think how the author, who may have spent years writing the book must feel to have it rewritten by thousands of good women all over the country) The other members of the club listen half-heartedly to her.
 They don't remember much about the book, but they do remember the title and author, which permits them to say "Oh, yes, very inter- esting book" when 1t Is mentioned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Tram

New kind of bread contains 45O units of vitamin B1, 4 milligrams of nicotinic acid and 4 milligrams of iron. Baker implies government recommends its use. CT. H. K)
 Answer-Too bad the important vitamin B2 (vitamin c. riboflavin) was not included with the synthetic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
ANSWER:

ANbWEH!
 think you other romantic minded girl who has husband with for the aey and the thrill off romantic different from the majority wives in your yearnng discussing bling precpice and husband won't yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

This what should do wife sit down and figure the thing Frequently the sm0Ohest talking the fastest Fatery that's the won't Che table pretiest compliments making indicate that will . loyal husband Q kind father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
Caroline Chatfield
mi. Marriage Stage I. Set for Tragedy
Sqw Today
mne musAa.ss@ . & RusuA e@s~
UMAys MISS CHATT1ELD:

UWAR MISS CHAIFIEID:
 YouU think awful person when read this But I'm going to tell the honestly need help and believe you can give young married with grand husband them boh Don't get me wrong on that But am not satisfied compliment 1t to that 1t would be the most wonderful his e me- real love- thinking of 1t and ayng myself Maybe will yet" Tell in plain words wEak vou think of me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
Of Interest To Women

A. Use a clean cloth, slightly dampened with Q few drops oi household ammonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

Why cannot man understand that the girl he married wants lives? Wants to be told that pretty married that wife suits him other could expressions nothing his happiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
Ho10 To Keep WeU l>~ sy DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD

  envelope Letters should be brief this column reply made 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

We'll husband won't nature apply the situation avoid She blessings which home and fidelity certainly And she must mark off her must list of hsbandy virtues thanking God for what's left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
at a dinner party.

at a dinner party.
 Of course there is no law that the other women can't go home and read the book themselves. Except. What's the use?" They know the story. And they have their own book review. which they have to produce in another three or four months. to think about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

{ Have you . household problem Co solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad. dress, enclose . three cent postage stamp and mail t0 The Woman's \ Editor, Washington Service Bu- xeau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C.. for . personal reply.
 I e. What is the chemical compo- 'pition of milk?
 A. Average cows milk 3.09s but kerfat, 87.l% water 3.4% protein, A.eeS lactose and 07% ash. f c. Is the life expectancy for Females in the United States higher tor lower than for malesp
 A. Higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

This stuff of which divorce made: wives wanting flowers tnk and husbands handing out house. wanting kisses husbands handing mpersona pats and pecks on the cheek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

Ieni Lynn, Republic starlet. has been chosen publicity chairman of her high school. North Hollywood High.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

Good long pull square shooting though he forges the pretty talk doesn't housekeeping Guaranteed life though neglects birthday going on the efnce and in his head
 # CAROLINE CHATFIEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
CAROLINE CHATTELD.

 
  All held in confidence Write Miss Chntned nnW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
GloriEing Yourself
By Alicia HaFs
NEA Service Staff Writer

Among dozens or letters thlS morning from readers who want to reduce their waistline, hip and thigh measurements, there's a note from q young woman who complains about being too thin and, she says, shapeless.
 There are TO two ways about 1t, the first thing the underweight woman should do is see her family doctor mad have complete physical examination, including Q basal metaboliSm.
 After that, If she is really serious about gaining weight. she should resolve to go to bed at the same time every night and to stay there for at least eight hours, preferably nine. She should have her meals at the same time every day and, unless the doctor prescribes special diet, there should be no eating of solid food between meals.
 If she has made up her mind to put on few pounds, she will eat D bowl of cereal or on egg and couple of slices of toast as well as fruit and hot beverage for break | fast. This may be difficult at first. But the hearty breakfast habit can be acquired. One starts by eating only one spoonful of cereal, then gradually increasing the size of the portion. A BRISK WALK
 WILL BUILD APPETITE
 If she has no appetite at noon, the too thin girl takes a brisk walk before having lunch. Her menu includes dishes which are really nourishing and weight building. These do not necessarily have to be dich and heavy. A salad, with rich dressing, certainly should be included.
 If she is hungry in the middle of the afternoon, she has glass of milk instead of candy or sweet food which might spoil her appetite for dinner. And she has a glass of rich, creamy milk before going to bed.
 If possible, she has short nap in the afternoon. Nap or no, she, tries to take her daily routine lit- tie more easily. allowin time enough to keep her appointments without running and getting nervous with fear of being late and, in general, fussing and fuming less about en- tirely unmportant little things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

I e. What is the easiest way tt Apolish mirrors?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

Send orders to Waterbury Dem. ocrat, Pattern Department, 7( Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Dates for
Sportsmen

Sept ~ NOVICE SHOOTING
DOG STAKE ~ /. A. Young
Gun Club, 9-Mile road and
Southneld; open 70 all dog own
crS who have never entered a
dog IN p field; sponsored by the
Michigan SportSmenS ASSocia-
ton
Sept 24-25 go Annual SPORTS
AND DOG SHOW at SanduSky,
Mich. sponsored by Ford Otis,
Skcct and trap shooting; coon
dog race Evening program in
high school
Sept 20 - Preseason RIFLE
SHOOT at Great Lakes Steel
Gun Club i'm First Aid Building
foot of Wc>tlicld Special match
with Magic Eye Rifle Club.
Public invited.
Sept 2S- state Field ARCHERY
MEET at OwoSSO.
Sept q Annual PICNIC Blue
Water SportSmen'S Club at club
house. 5 miles west Of Port HUI
ron m M-2l Public invited.
oct / DUCK SEASON OPENS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
,MOveUnderWay
To Boost Powers
Of Commission
Sports Congress Wants
Conservation Group to
Boss Fishing, Hunting
BY DON GILLES

One OF the most forward steps
taken in conservation matters has
been inaugurated by the Detroit
Sportsmen's Congress. which has
adopted resolution TO start initi-
atory proceedings 10 enact law,
by vote of the people, giving the
Michigan Conservation Commits
sion discretionary powers over
hunting and fishing laws.
The resolution, which was drawn
up by the convention Of the Mich
igan United Conservation Clubs,
also gives the conservation COM
mission full discretionary power
over the expenditures Of money
derived from the sale OF game
licenses and places in their hands
exclusive powers over all conserva-
ton matters.
Walter Kelly. chairman OF the
board of directors of the Congress,
and one of the authors OF the reSo-
luton, said the Legislature has not
only allowed but directed the di-
version Of money paid into the
state by sportsmen in the form OF
fish and game licenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Ducks Aren' t
TO Fool

You might fool some Of the
ducks some Of the time, but YOU
can't fool all Of the ducks all oil
the time.
Ralph Reghi Detroit, builder
extraordinary 81 hfeite decoys
has come 20 this conclusion after
10 years experience.
Good duck decoys are more
than half the battle-they are
all the battle" ReChi said, land
] have the records 10 prove it,"
Reghi. who lives at 1863 Hlllger
is "A great friend OF Jim KelSon d
Mt. Clemens. the old master o
duck shooting.
Jim and I have been build
ing decoyS for years. It's just
a hobby with us. For the past
10 years we've kept actual
shooting records, a. well as the
reaction 81 ducks 10 different
kinds of decoys." he said as he
looked over - built IN his
garage during the past few
months.
"Now We get our limit every
time we 20 out, hut IL didn't
used TO he that way. Back 10
years ago, when / first started
making decoys they were more
like sCareCrowS. know now
what frightened the ducks
away" he said
KClSon is a guide with an inter
national reputation In the sum
MGR ne takes out parties fishing
m tho 81 Clair fats and IN the
Fall. he guides duck hunters Over
this area.
lies hooked solid for years.
Rcghl said
Their favorite duck hunting spo'
Is Cashmere Bay Despite pool
hunting last season. both got then
limits every time they went out.
1T takes real equipment TO
get them" ReChi said Local
ducks should be plentiful this
season. all through ~. Clair
Flats and there should he some
successful shooting as soon as
the season opens October /. The
other day we were up there
and saw between 500 and 500
mallards I'm one bunch.
THE northern birds will be
along about October ID and N
they're coming I'm good I'll sure
miss the small game season."
ReChi smiled
we use number six shot, al
though > are all right the
first part of the season