davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
Tarts And Cakes More
 Delicious With Filings

juice, water and egg. Set over boil ing water and cook until thickened stirring constantly. Add butter and lemon rind; cool.
 CREAM FILLING
 For cream pic. tarts, Boston cream pie (cake), cream puffs and eclairs.
 Two-thirds cup sugar, l-3 cup flour, l-4 teaspoon salt, 2 cups hot milk, l.2 teaspoon vanilla, l-2 tea spoon lemon or almond extract, ? eggs or egg yolks.
 Mix dry ingredients. Add hot milk gradually Cook IS minutes In double boiler, stirring con Stantly until mixture thickcnS, and then occasionally. Add slowly to slightly beaten eggs and cook 3 to 5 minutes longer, cool and flavor For a thicker filling use 1-2 cup flour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
NOT COMPLAINING

Old timers will recall the era when "I'm not complaining" was considered an excellent health rat- ing. That was what good health im- piled in the days of liver pills and sa's'parilla. It didn't seem quite right to the great health educators of the gay Ilineties so they under- took to provide people with some- thing to complain about, and for several decades they did a good job of 1t. In the early days of the twentieth century you could hardly pick up an almanac, magazine or paper without adding a few new symptoms to your repertory. For a time there was hardly anyone who was not prepared to complain of something or other If you queried him about his health.
 Then an up and coming youth dis covered the magic word "buoyant." As a health crusader Mac has al- ways struck me as being a success ful publisher. Yet not withstanding the great eXploiter of physical de- velopment professed supreme dis dain for regular medicine, more so in his salad days than since he grew up, believe we can disregard the extreme emphasis on sex appeal in recent years and credit Mac with contributing good bit to the mod ern idea of what constitutes health.
 For our present conception of health differs materially from that of forty years ago. For example, when you and were young, Mag gle, if the doctor detected no mur- mur or other objective sign in his examination of the heart his ver- dict was mo organic disease" and any complaints the patient had after that were dismissed with the suggestion that 1t might be some insignificant "functionaw disturb ance, and that almost implied that the patient was imagining or even faking symptoms Mere functional troubles didn't interest a busy doc- tor-he was indeed likely to laugh at the patient who had no definite signs of organic disease and advise him to forget 1t. Anyhow the prac- tice of medicine forty years ago was based largely upon pathologic anatomy, the permanent changes in structure demonstrable by ex- animation, the objective signs the doctor could observe even If a body made no complaint at all and re- mained silent throughout the ex- animation. Practice today, while still following the fundamental sys- tenn established by the medical fathers, takes increasing cognizance of principles developing from our steadily increasing knowledge of physiology and the chemistry of the body and hence the competent physician is as seriously concerned with functional ailments or com- plaints as with organic changes.
 For instance forty years ago the doctor determined the condition of the heart by taking the pulse and listening to the heartbeat. Now a physical examination is hardly com- plete or thorough unless 1t includes also a functional test of the effi- ciency of the circulation to deter mine how the heart reacts to mod cate effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
SINGING COWBOY

Phil Began, who warbled his way to fame while member of New York's police department, turns into singing cwoboy in Paramount's Las Vegas Nights" his first pic. ture under his new long -term con. tract with that studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
GETS PROMOTION

Marie Blake. who has appeared as the hospital telephone operator in all of the "Dr. Kildare" series al M-G-M, has finally graduated from the part. Tn Paramount's Caught in the Draft" with Bob Hope land Dorothy Lamour, she plays the part of hospital nurse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

No longer home busy day at bridge apologize family holding their evening meal She'll grab single emergency shelf, It into of meal jHyust the
 
 designed tighten the load possible through
 
 divided which holds item of com- will market EACH COURSE ALREADY COOKED Combination packages together wrapped in single contaer smplhes Mrs House. ws problem holds whole dinner but including meat and vegetables has been separately sealed There n providing meals for Mrs Housewfes family there's variety in we'll American dinners planned Mrs. life be pick
 will probably ind the help Housewife would do well to stick
  hsh don't bite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
BETTY DIVIDES ROYALTIES

Betty Field, feminine star of Par amounts "The Shepherd of the Hills," is taking advantage of con- tract which permits six months of each year In stage work, by appear ing on Broadway in Elmer Rice's Flight to the West"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Wens, Warts, MOles and What
 Have YOu


 Can you suggest anything that will remove wen about the size of a lima bean from the side of the scalp? It has been there for many years and never seems to change. It is a great annoyance and shows when I don't dress my hair care- fully. (Miss M. W.
 Answer-A wen is a cyst. that is a little sac or bag filled with semi fluid sebaceous mater-skin oil (se- bump accumulated and retained in the occlyudedsebaceous gland. Only successful treatment is removal of entire sac and contents. through small incision made under local anesthetsia--any good doctor can do this in a few minutes in his office and send you on your way poorer but better looking. Send ten cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

A half-dozen members of Para mounts property department have been assigned the huge task of ruonding up hundreds of authentic South Sea sarongs, rugs. weapons. idols, pottery and the like for use in "Aloma of the South Seas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
H0ze, To Keeb WeLI
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.n

 n envelope enclosc Letters shcal be he he in this o"mn reply made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

young man in anything but a romantic mood.
 Start out talking about Bill. Confine your talk about yourself to the mid dle of the letter, and end up by talking about Bill.
 Treat Bills new occupa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

Tell him you miss him. That's one thing everyone likes to hear. And don't write more than two or three pages. Make him wish you'd written more.
 And remember, your letters are really impor- tant. More than one girl has held onto her man through the ability to put oomph into her letters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges, oatmeal, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato soup, leftover vegetable salad, but terScotch tarts, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Roast beef hash. toasted mullins, buttered beets, apple and lettuce salad, Boston cream pie, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
Caroline Chatfield Says Today
We Human Chameleons.
@ns s.s~a-ssA .. . suA.-s e@-.s

We Human Chameleons.
 Yesterday bgean types changed correspondent couldn't riddle Yesterday there the husband whatever said suddenly issue with him The turning wife who e late in turning Next our correspondents teetotaer became keen financer of old fashioneds.
 of teetotang tpplng Constant dripping will strength refrain from what everybody doing the old days when heard drinking parties the practically pite the idea that fun can't be had without alcohol Then there middle Well children eone good example, out
 little mfer can't hurt anybody Or be that the snfter to physical ailments.
 The third of churchman is com Maybe he ain living right" There's something that will fight of the church. his been poisoned against the church by aed higher criticism can't stay hched idea institution. possible that the individuals church lent him responsibility which get other
 the big talker youth with the sensitive this nard protective se ourselves cannot be feel their nadeqacy frequently peualy leading with their chns time again. until they discover that safety lies silence by hard and spmy shell?
 Aren't all chameeons with protective
  hides spite efforts, frequently get caught and crucifed?
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD. r.osems Of general submitted rs.asrs VIII be % S".s S %re thia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
HOLD HIM BY "REMOTE CONTROL"
BY RUTH MTLLETT

the minds of the young men who are house guests of Uncle Sam.
 Here are a few pointers for the girl who sits down to write a letter she hopes will be saved by a young man in uniform:
 If he is the romantic type-don't write on the typewriter. If you're not sure about this point, as- sume that he is. Most un- married men are.
 DON'T TELL HIM ABOUT YOUR GOOD TIMES
 Don't start out with too much enthusiasm. Dear est Bill" is better than a lot of goo-because your letter may catch your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

oness for tabea dream of cloth and six napkins cotton muslin with the most delicate pink appqued each the four
 parties the bridal showers which spring nenches gift bideobe would go into rapures
 oande will make this set The decacy and fine hand appqued flowers from pattern and in the four corners, by hand.
 of the cloth the appqued flowers with sewing d CPaten 5i06 10 COIN YOUR NAME AND AD the NUMBER Cabot Waterbury Demo- crat io6 Seventh Avenue, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

be in
  Al held n confidence Write Miss Chahed in ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

Her Longed-For Chance Ruined likely to make and their correct forms Explains words often mis- used, helps you acquire vivid, cor rect vocabulary you can be proud of anywhere.
 Send l0c in coin for your copy of HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR vO- CABULARY to 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., 1941-03-22

Aren't all chameeOns with protective coongs using consciously and unconouIy vans hides and souls? Don't in spite efforts frequently get caught crucfied?
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
MAKE HIM WANT TO WRITE YOU

Encourage him to write about the funny things that happen in camp and about his new "pals." If you can do that, you'll hear from him more often.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15
Sports Roundup

New York up Pitcher George Washburn returns to the
Newark Bears of the international League today reducing the
New York Yankees squad to the 25player limit Washburn
rghhande Is for the Bears last but made only
one start for the Yankees this losing the Detroit Tigers
Neav York-UP MGySe Joe Mccarthy had job his hands
TODAY ono the NeV York Yankees nGeked and headed in The
rqh direction Losing of their last nine games the YGnks
haze dotbed 500 and fourth place The Cleae-
land Indians defeated them to I Wednesday.
New York up Twenty-three years of playing tough,
dusty mans game OF oaseba come 10 an end TO-DAY LOT Y
DYKES Od Pegeg his The New York chapter of the
Baseball Writers Association has aside the occasion Jimmy
Dykes Yankee Stadium and the peppeot manager the
Chicago White Sox action the American League since 1917
will receive scroll commemorating his retirement at A.
South Bend Ind AP The University of Michigan suffered
defeat here Wednesday the hands of the Uni
psrsiy of Noe Dame the second defeat in II starts
for the Woloerines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15
Bemis, Ann Arbor, Shuts Out
Ypsilanti High School Nine

Scattering five hits over the full
seven inning route, Bemis, OF Ann
Arbor, shut out Ypsilanti High
Schools baseball nine Wednesday
at Recreation Park and handed
them their second successive loss.
In only two instances did a man
get as far as third and in one the
sophomore Bemis struck out two
men to end the threat while in the
other he forced the final man at
bat to pop a weak foul to the CATCH
er.
After being handcuffed for two
innings by John Kelly's hurting,
the Pioneers broke out in the third
and when the dust had settled six
runs had crossed the plate and
the Braves hopes for a victory
died a sudden death. In this dis
astrous frame the Ann Arbor boys
batted all the way around with
Royce opening and closing the in
ming. Although the visitors got
only three hits in this session all
three of them were doubles, and
with four other Ann Arbor batsmen
receiving free passes to first base
the parade around the bases that
spelled defeat for the Braves was
started.
Don Green and Eugene Mitchell
with a pair Of singles apiece in
three trips to the plate, were four
fifths of the total Ypsilanti offense
George Berklich with one safe blow
constituted the other fifth.
Ypsilanti
ABB r II o A {
Kelly, p .................1 0 0 0 0 0
Brothers, ..........1 0 0 l o 0
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15
Normal Golfers
to Seek Victory

Michigan Normals golf team will
seek its third victory OF the season
this afternoon against DeSales Col
lege, OF Toledo, at Washtenaw
Country Club. The meet, originally
scheduled for Saturday. was moved
ahead at the request Of the DeSales
athletic director.
The Hurons will close the home
portion OF their card Friday with a
match with Grand Rapids Junior
College. The contest will start at
p. m.
Michigan Normal has defeated
Olivet College and University Of
Grand Rapids so far this season.
The Hurons have bowed to the Uni
versity OF Detroit twice and the
University Of Toledo once.
Either Capt. Joe Bartolacci or
Roy Lawrence will play No.
against Grand Rapids J. c. Orlo
Robinson will take the No. 3 spot
and Art Young the No. position.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15
Y. H. S. Defeated
67-40 in Wayne,
Britton, Ellis Win
Nelson Boik Cops Top
Honors in Shot Put;
Gaudy, Lee Follow

Wayne's .tracksters proved Just
too much for Ypsilanu High
Schools track team Wednesday af-
ternoon as they outdistanced the
locals $40 in a dual meet held on
the Wayne track. Taking nine
firsts, five seconds. and eight
thirds in the twelve events, the
Wayne team had little difficulty in
defeating the Braves who have yet
to win meet.
About the only bright spots OF the
meet from the Ypsi point OF view
were Joe Brittons win in the low
hurdles. Bud Ellis victory In. the
half mile, and the slam In the shot
put. In this latter event big Nelson
Boik who Just joined the team a
week or two ago put the heavy ball
out distance OF AZ feet l0A inches
to cop top honors In the event.
Gaudy and Lee, the two other
Ypsi weight men, placed second
and third respectively in this, the
only event in which the locals really
dominated.
Meet results:
100 yard high hurdles Ross (W)
first. Cakes (Y) second, Dale (W)
third. Time :1S.3.
100 yard dash-Caccioppia (W)
first, Peck (Y) second, Harrison
(W) third. Time: 10.S.
Mile run-Nulan (W) first, Goss
(Y) second, Blaine (W) third.
Time: 4:56.
440.yard dash-Borff (W) first,
Seaton (Y) second, Boik (Y) third
Time 500.
100 yard low hurdles-Britton
Cyl first, Ross (W) second, Dale
tW1 third Time :t3s.
220 yard dash-Harrison (W)
first, Cakes (Y) second, Lowe (W)
third. Time 1858.
$50 yard run-Ellis (Y) first.
Peters (W) second, Keogh (W)
third. Time 2:17.1.
Half mile relay-Wayne first,
Ypsilanti second. Time 1:42.
Pole vault-Ross (W) first, Rock
sandich (W) second, Miller (W)
third. Height s feet inches.
Shot put-Boik CY) first. Gaudy
(Y) second. Lee (Y) third. Distance
AZ feet 10A inches.
Running high jump-Dale (W)
first, Fourment (W) second, Hughes
(Y) third. Height feet inches.
Broad jump-Caccioppia (W) first.
Fourment (W) second. Wolters
(Y) third. Distance - feet SO
inches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15
Chelsea Proves
Weak Opponent
For Local Boys
Overwhelmed by Lop-
sided Score Of S5
to Nothing

Roosevelt High Schools seized.
uled track meet with Chelsea We'd
nesday afternoon proved nothing
more than a light workout for the
Rough Rider thinclads as they COM
pletely overwhelmed their oppon.
ents, slaughtering them S5-5. TAX
ing every possible place in all but
three events: the pole vault, quar-
ter, and half miles, in which the
Chelsea runners managed TO exc
out a pair of seconds and a third
for their five points, the Roosevelt
team hardly worked up a sweat in
hanging up its third victory OF the
season in four starts.
Bill Swihart. who has been
out OF competition with illness
since the season started aud who
saw his initial action last week
against Milan, really hit his stride
Wednesday as he captured both
dashes and anchored the relay team
to its win. Roger Smith with wins
in the hurdles and shot put and
hand in the relay quartet victory
also stood out, while Bob Hops
came through with his usual vic
tories in the mile and high jump
Meet results: 100 yard low hur-
dles-R. Smith (R) first. Cox (R)
second Hewens (R) third. Time
ass.
100 yard dash Swihart (R)
first. Miller .(R) second, Cox (R)
third. Time iii.
Mile run-Hopps (R) first (only
entranD. Time 5:2S.2.
440 yard rum. Smith (R) first,
Chapelle (R) second, Shiller (C)
third. Time :59.9.
220 yard dash-Swihart (R)
first, Miller (R) second, r. Smith
(R) third. Time :255.
$50 yard run-SkihneF tR) first,
Beard (C) second. Time 2:31.4.
Shot put-R. Smith (R) first,
H. Smith (R) second, Skinner (R)
third. Distance 80 feet az inches.
Pole vault-Hewens (R) first.
Modette (C) second. Beard (R)
third. Height Z feet inches.
High jump-Hopps (R) first,
Miller (R) second, Hanselman Co
third. Height 5 feet 4 inches.
Broad jump-Chapelle (R) first.
Swihart (R) second, Skinner (R)
third. Distance 16 feet inches.
$50 yard relay Roosevelt Oh.
Smith, R. Smith, Miller, SwiharD J.,
first, Chelsea second.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15
Dean Brown Former
Coach For Titans

James NJ. "Bingo" Brown. dean
Of men at Michigan Normal, was
coach OF the 1922 University OF
Detroit baseball team, the last tt
tan team before the sport was re.
vived this year This squad lost
only one game. that to Penn State.
Team members included Tom
Kenney, first base; Johnny Maui
10, second base; Frank Shanahan,
shortstop; Dick Kent. third base;
John Barrett. left field; Pat Nc.
Kenna, centerfield; Walter Dunno,
right field; Cletus Berry. John
Kudron and Cy Johns, pitchers;
Jack Curtain and Charles Berry,
catchers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15
Roosevelt, Wayne High Schools Win Track Contests

the University OF Detroit baseball
team. Ed Kukorowski hurled a six.
hitter for Detroit and his team.
mate, Mickey Mclaughlin. led the
Titans' l0-hit attack with a homo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15
PLAN REGIONAL PLAYoFFs

Bay City. Mich, May 15-The
American Legion junior baseball
program this year will include re-
gional playoffs prior to the state
finals Aug. and at East Lansing,
Walter A. Olsen, state chairman,
announced Wednesday. Olsen said
winners Of II Michigan district
contests will qualify to play at four
regional centers yet to be selected.
District dates are July 1926.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15
SCORE 4a1H VICTORY

Detroit. Mich. May 15-AP- The
Hamtramck High School tennis
team scored its 49th straight vic
tory Wednesday and cllnched the
City Leagues East Side title by de.
feating Detroit Eastern, to 0.
The winners will meet Detroit
Central, West Side title holders,
for the city championship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15
FLYERS DROP DECISION

Detroit. May lSTAP-The Army
Flyers frem SeliEidge Field dropped
A "a decision here Wednesday 20
ids Junior College. Washtenaw
Country Club. In. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15
Plymouth Greens
Prove Tricky to
Y. H. S. Players
All Four Rocks in
Peak Form, Score
in Eighties

The four boys Comprising the
Ypsilanti High School golf team
ran into difficulty on the tricky
greens of Plymouth Wednesday af-
ternoon and consequently were
rather badly beaten. However. 1t
is doubtful that the local lads could
have taken the Rocks even IL they
had been at peak form for all
four OF the Plymouth boys were in
the sos while only Don Hibbard
broke ninety for the Braves.
With eighteen hole totals OF 81,
81, 81, and SO the Plymouth golf
ers chalked up 34l total which
was just thirty-two strokes better
than Ypsi's 1913. This meant that
each member Of the local squad
was S strokes down to his opponent
and only Hibbard bettered this
average. His eighty five was four
strokes off the pace set by Hoff-
man whose 81 took medalist hon
ors for the day. Bill Kruse with a
80 was eight down to Russell, Sid
Stokes 9S was eleven above Shoe
makers 81, and Zuckerman was
nine up on Harner who rounded the
course in 98 also.
Ypsilantl
Hubbard (45-40) ..............................s5
Kruse (49-43) .................................92
Stokes (55-43) ...............................9 S
Harner (52-46) ........o....................9S
-
Total o72
Plymouth
Hoffman (42-39) ............................s1
russell t43-4lJ
Shoemaker (44-43) ..........................s7
zuckerman (46-43) ........................s9
49,
Total ...........A...................
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

G. Dickey S59, b. Beck S97 NJ
Dundon 1892, d. Thorn 400, w. Con
you 456. Handicap 81. Totals 70I
6S6. 640-2033.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15

Lois Max, 40, Ruth Markham
344. Alice Allen 1896, Hazel Worden
5S9. Dee Cameron 451. Totals $50,
626 663-193q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15
Bowling Scores
LADIES' LEAGUE
CAT Recreation)
Team Standings

High three games (individuaD-
Morris-4S0.
High game am)-Agla's-726.
High three games am)-Wein'
ann-Matthews-2033.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15
Wolfe

Emma Cooke 429. Betty Sasser
S64, Ruth Stitt $50, Emma Messner
1915. Armeda Fallet 357. Totals SIS,
$50 6S1-l906.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15

Wales 452. Casselberry 800, ".
Eberts 800, |. Eberts $3.50, Mott 3S2.
Totals $50, 653, 5S2-1S74.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15
AeIa's
Orange Lantern

Morris $50, HUM 440. Brainard
29S, Lynn 294, Slater 3s2, Handicap
So. Totals 5S7, GIT, 726-19So.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15
Sports Calendar

FRIDAY
Golf
Michigan Normal vs. Ir..I Rap
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15
Bella Vista

Cole $50, Sharrock 1858, Olschef-
sky $50, Hirschman All, Rudyk 1863.
Handicap rs. Totals 676. 6S9, us
2030.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-15

Additional Sport on Page s
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
0cutidcr ssranen &crcin Der
ct. Yaulus &irdlc

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Gereinsloful Der Stride, an 1855
Somer Str.
Nah Der &eriammlllng ierpieren
foIgenoe Shlueitern aaffee lmo au.
den: Hegina Sopritb, Sophie 9urb
Souiic Meictb lmo Caroline Grou.
9ln oemielben Sonnerstag INN
l(br nahmittag, perianmeln iih sic
Wtltglieoer an bemielben Srt 81 ei
nem NGbfrdn5fen. Gum Ndbeu iin>
ihone Saden porbanoen unb neroen
bonn Sinnen= =&omitce ollsgeteilt.
slllc Mitglieoer bleihen sort gum
gbenoeiien, ioooB oie Geriammllna
piinftlih 8 llbr cr0iinct meroen fmn
sSr lnoeu ale iGhiiihen Sraren Elm,
lih Dem &irhcn Ssrauen Terein ansu,
ldlieBen lno ouburh cin gutes @ert
sl lnterltiibcn.
Sopbie 2llrb, Sefr.