davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

and Ruth c. Emello of Teachers College, Columbia University. It's a useful book especially around Christ mas candy-making time.
 STUFFED PRUNES Prunes (16, tablespoon citron, l-4 cup nut meats, IA cup raisinS, seedless or seeded.
 Wash prunes and steam for five minutes. Remove seeds. Pick over raisins mad remove stems. Put cit- ron, nuts and raisins through the food chopper. Knead. Add fruit juice If the mixture is dry. Stuff prunes.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Apple sauce. cracked wheat cereal, toasted mullins, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, rice ring with green vegetables. hard enriched rolls, stuffed prunes. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Stuffed ham slices. baked potatoes, brussels sprouts, crushed pineapple tapioca, cof- fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
PLANNED FOR THE BUSY MATRON

Your life has suddenly become crowded with activity-teas, lunch cons, defense work-in addition to your regula: duties. What kind of frock is appropriate to wear? Claire Tilden says, "The simple shirtwaist- CT in a fine fabric"-Pattern 473. Make it up in wool or crepe, with .lorg or short sleeves, or the new quarter length - you'll need several versions. Every detail flat- ters the lar"er figure the trim, pointed collar and V-neck, the tiny shoulder yolks with darts below them to control the bodice flllness. For ease in walking, the front panel in the skirt is pleated at either side. The back of this frock is cut in two sections only, for quick and simple sewing, and the back bodice is cut in-one with the shoulder yokes Tn front. If you find color contrast becoming, you might make another version with the collar and cuffs C'n the short sleeves of a different fab- ric, with novelty buttons and belt buckle to match. The Sewing Guide is included to explain every step in making this attractive paE- ern. Order it now--it's planned for active service!"
 Pattern 473 is cut in women's sizes 34. 36, 3s, 90. 42, A, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires yards 54-inch fabric.
 Serd FIFTEEN CENTS (l5cl 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., 1941-11-18
Neurasthenia

I know your views about neuras- thenia. but still 1t is interesting to note that scores of eminent authori- ties, world famous specialists, rec. ognizes, world famous specialists, recognize neurasthenia as a definite affiiction, even though you heap ridicule CMrs. Fl. s. Al
 Answer I'm sorry about that. Aren't most of the great authorities dead? Present day medical authori- ties who have. the courage to say anything at all about "neurasthenia" are so vague and cautious in their remarks that you can't pin 'em down to anything defirite. It isn't ridicule, but plain common sense. and a sincere wish to help at least the Class A neurotics, that inspires all of any comments on ''neurasthenia. 1" Send twenty-five cents and stamped envelope bearing your adress, for booklet, Nerves and Nutrition"
 Copyright, 1941, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

snion, 3 tablespoons butter, l-4 cup boiling water.
 Mix bread crumbs, raisins, sea- sonings. Chop onion, fry in butter and add to bread mixture. Add boil- Ing water, mix thoroughly. Spread between ham slices to form a sand- Wich: tie firmly with string. Put fn covered baking dish, add little water. Bake in slow oven (350 de- greesl for hour. Serve with hot xaisln sauce.
 Hot raisin sauce: Mix IA cup brown sugar and 1 tablespoon flour, add 3-4 cup water. Bring 10 boil ing point. Add 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 cup orange juice, 3 tablespoons lemon juice. l-2 cup raisins. Boil slowly s minutes, add ] tablespoon butter.
 RICE RING
 (Serves { to @
 One and one-half cups shredded Eaw carrots. 1 tablespoon chopped onion. 1 cup cooked rice, 1 large can peass ! egg, cup grated cheese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
? MODERN MENUS
Photographer Pictures French Dishes

salt, pepper.
 Parboil carrots 5 minutes In salt ed water. Drain thoroughly and add onion, rice, well-beaten egg, grated cheese. Salt and pepper to taste. Butter baking ring, pour in mix ture and bake in moderate oven (325 degrees) for 1-2 hour. Heat peas, drain water and add lump of but ter. Remove ring from oven, un- mold, fill center with buttered peas and serve hot.
 MT. Lynes doesn't mention des- sert. So we suggest this nutrition stuffed prune recipe from the just published book, "Our Candy Re- cipes," by Mary B. Van Ardsdale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

diamond suit was bid to five, and South was forced up to five spades. Van Vleck made his contract of four-odd. although West shifted to the ace of spades and another spade to prevent the diamond ruff. But then the club suit was established for the discard of the six of dia- monds.
 South's hand is ideal for pre- emptive opening bid which could be laid down for eight tricks in spades. Yet 1t has no more defen- sive strength than a minimum open ing bid. Its freak pattern indicates the opponents may also hold a long suit, and they may profitably Outbid South for good sacrifice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

George Platt Lynes, portrait and fashion photographer, whose work features many slick magazines, studied in Paris. Housekeeping was managed by the thrifty wife of the concierge of his modest pension, md to this day, Mir. Lynes remem- sers the wonderful meals concoct- Id on c meager budget.
 STUFFED HAM
 Serves to 6)
 Three cups bread crumbs, 1-4 cup raisins, IA teaspoon salt, pepper. t-2 teaspoon poultry seasoning, 2 tlices of ham (cut 1 inch thick, 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

for them more respect and ad- mira.ion tha n h ve, perhaps, ever been given Q nations wo- men.
 And they de- serve every bit of it-those uni- formed women W ho are driv- ing ambulanceS, ferrying planes, digging the dead a Il q wounded
 from flattened buildings, fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
STAR SIGHT

Although we apparently can see countless stars, the naked eye is capable of viewing only about five or six thousand, and not all of these at an yone time. Only per- sons with exceptional sight can see stars of the sixth magnitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
CHIMP MAKES GOOD

The first chimpanzee ever put under contract by a studio is Muk, young ape which has just completed Malaga" his first picture with Dorothy Lamour. As a result 0f his work, Paramount signed him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
AUTOMOTTvE HINT

Badly worn automobile engine cylinders, pistons, or rings, should be reground or replaced. It is much cheaper to do this than con- stantly to replace the oil burned as a result of this condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
Salt And Obesity

Please state what effect use of much salt has on body weight.
 CT. M Auswer-Too much salt tends to encourage overeating and retention of water in the body tissues and blood. Good rule not to add any salt to food at table, as the salt naturally in such foods as milk, meat, fish, eggs, cheese, is sufficient together with that added in cook ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
RAIN SCENES IN RAIN

Torrentiai night rain scenes for ''The Great Mans Lady," starring Barbara Stanwyck and Joel McCrea. actually were made during real rain storms at night at the Paramount studios ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
WANT TO DO MORE
 THAN ROLL BANDAGES
H0ze, To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

psEe.aE AsaIta ana HygieHs not staed envelope enclosed Letters :hoGd s S In ths eoumn No reply made MndlSoB Chicago I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

q. I have had my windows open all summer and now, when they are closed, there is an odor of mile dew in the house. How can I rec move itp
 A. Probably the house needs to be both aired and dried. Heat the house for . few hours to Q tenn. perature Of Tb degrees to 30 do. grees with oil the windows open.
 e. Does freezing render canned food unfit for use9
 A, The National Gamers Asso- clatlon says that freezing does not render canned foods utiwholesoSfie and usually does not detract from their appearance. Some canned foods Of creamy consistency, may curdle or the water and solids may separate after being frozen, bu; the normal appearance can usually be restored by heating.
 q. have been adding q piach oi soda to green vegetables when cook. ing them to make them a brighter, fresher green. I was told that the soda destroys the vltamins. It h true9
 A. Soda should never be added te vegetables because it destroys the vitam!n content and may soften the vegetables to tuch an extent that they become mushy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
BY RUTH MILLETT

The courage of the British wo- men, who have found no defense inh too dangerous to tackle has won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

tually those British women are find- Ing the actual role they are play. ing in this war more satisfactory than the role that usually falls to women in wartime?
 They are right in the thick of things, defending their homes in m active-not passive-way. The wo- man who drags the injured from a pile of bricks that was once Q house, loads them Into an ambulance, and, ignoring personal danger, gets them to Q hospital for treatment is bound to know that she is doing sone- thing worthwhile, that she is play- ing an important role.
 WANT TO DO MORE
 THAN ROLL BANDAGES
 She is bound to feel more useful than the woman called on to play the traditional role of women in wartime, who is told that doing her part consists of knitting sweaters, rolling bandages, sending boxes of food to soldiers, canning, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
Caroline Chatfield
P.ychOlogy Hazards in Marriage Where Wife Works
(coNTTNUED>
Says Today
Title Registered, U. s. Patent office


 ~ ooa many nepe still hold to the theory that home place with places of business reserved for the the msn SN veS So body admits that whaling @ 5 lot 0 nS mo ns %mn are combine business of them with striking are going meet when they are married working and the prob es hey actually meet are not peppoe prob es But the psychological problems likely to trip them
 You know how ready we are to compromises when something very only by cOmprOmn Well this to Se married but cant swing unless both work 5 If ," we oa just r S ss % to U" a~y price our have a family
 @ M @ oS S h sher snnorted the family and his oIn' up hts % % feel m entirely happy when he sees his wife Tradihonaly the rushing off to work is his job
 girl presided by her mother financed by her father isn't quite prepared question the wisdom what he's done begun to trouble unless the wife him. Can she conceal the sense of independence hn @ y ss are an n a Can she hide her disappointment when that baby she's dreamed of?
 Perhaps this depends partly taking her contribution for sanedP Is he expecting her to come across with part of the rent and grocery money? he assuming that she VIII go this the end of their es2 the chances are she's beco- ing resentu, and hopeless of things being different
 Neither of them expected problems They beyond married together Well this needn't be the end of the bliss they willing Eupto and willing also to lend hand to the life in domestic to soft pedal her ana 70 deer n udg ent and his wishes The two of them rmmberng that each was All the that marriage So 1t is but can't have without the 5 o ct M Sspee A Ss Es n b wap b go sns after marriage just for the
 CAROLINE cHATFTuD. CTo Eliminating Ha4ardO ; M S. % held In Write Miss care ''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

ing fires, serving as air raid war; dens, working long hours in fac- tories turning out planes and guns.
 But don't you suppose that ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

All of which sounds reasonable enough Yet 1t doesn't take into psychological hazards To begin W poy his father supported the family and his feel entirely happy when he sees his wife morning make coffee and then rush OH to woK Traditonally the rushing of to work is his job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
Of Interest to Women

EBve zoe . AeuHehOia HF0hlens Co HOlVee Write yGuP aweAtIen apemm, enclose q ahFee~eent pOstak@ stamp mud mamIl Go 'rhF. W0mAW'e sstlStOP. WaMhlmmt0H Service uurenm as The Waterbury OemeeFat. sOlb faeh Street, WaahlHgtoR, D. q. t0s q pePnOnnl Faply. DOnt tetephOHei write aN directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
GloWng
 Y0NKSeL
M Aida mhra
m eArHlon nlal Wrltrr

MIA H1kVte9 otAH WHlH1F
 To the June graduate who is locke ing for her first job:
 It ls not Q good Idea to appear before someone you hope will hir0 YOU, in clothes that arc too fussy or too casual. This excludes hats with flowing wells and Rll dresseg except neatly tailored, simple though feminine ones. It exeludea also sweaters and skirts and the aat-heeled saddle shoes you loved 0 wear on the campus last year.
 Don't be coy. Cut mannerlsl1iS, even O suggestion of baby talk or any variation of that old "YouTe-a- Rreat-blg-powerflil rflil-executive 2 and" i'na-a-poor- -llttle- -tlxing.w .who-wailts a.job" line are out. or, rather, you arc out if you 90 In for them.
 Mako sure that you are and look clean from head to foot, Many . girl has ben turned away with 2 we'll get in touch with you later. simply because her hair wasn't sott and shining, her hands immaculate' ENTHUSIASM
 xS A HELP
 On tho other hand, don't be . cold fish. Any person Is hired bee cause the employer believes she can do the lob, of course. But, ln addi' ton, it'S to her advantage 1, some' how during the interview, the pros. pective employer gets the Idea tho! she would be . pleasant, gooa natured, enthusiastic person to havs around the ofice.
 Don't 90 in for dramatic effects Unless your lAshes and brows are absolutely coloFless, just skip mas' cara. By oil means, skip eye snadow Apply powder and lipst!ck carefully Uniess you have natural color In your cheeks, put on . bit Of rouge, This is no time to Dc pale. The man behind the desk is too likely to mis: take tho wan look for plain naa health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
Lettuce

Recently I read somewhere that 1t is wrong to discard the limp or bruised outer leaves of cabbage and lettuce, as these contain most of the calcium. Is there any basis for this? (Mrs. w. A. E.)
 Answer-Yes, and the outer leaves contain most of the vitamin, too. However, if they are much bruised by handling, 1t is better to discard them, as a precaution against botu- lism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
And the gr brought up home presided by her

Perhaps depends partly the husbands attitude Is he taking her contribution for granted? he expecting her to come across with and money? he assuming that she will their lives? the chances she's becom- Ing resentfu, and hopeless of things being different
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
QUESTIONS < ANSWERS No Pink Slips, Please

A while ago inquired about the quinine treatment for Meniere's dis ease. l received a pink slip about qulnine but it said nothing about Meniere's disease. GA. Y. K)
 Answer Sorry, old timer, Char cots directions for use of quinine for Meniere's disease were six grains of quinine with meals twice daily for fifteen days, then a rest for eight days, then another fifteen days course, another eight days rest, and 50 on for four or five courses, The head noises and vertigo may seem aggravated ct first, but pres ently this effect subsidies and grat- flying relief follows-in a fair share of cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

very that marriage the 1t & but can't have without other those Mn of 1t, chances are they'll be sorry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

O Be cOntinued-TOmOrrOw: Methods of Eliminating Hazard
 
 
  ChatheId
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
Stains Intrigues Unmdsked
By Krivitsky's Writings
Continued from Page Two)

potential leader of opposition to
the Comintern.
Came January, 1888. ! was
then working in Moscow in the
third section of the intelligence
department of the Red army.
I was living at this. time in the
Hotel Lux, which was .
honeycombed with OGPU people
registered as guests and resi-
dents.
Among the agents who lived
at the Hotel Lux and kept the
OGPU informed about the
doings of foreign Communists
and workers was Constantine
oamansky,, the present Soviet
ambassador to the Unite d
States.
He had served as a diplomatic
courier of the foreign office. All
diplomatic couriers are on the
staff Of the OGPU. He served
the OGPU in the Tass News
Agency. too, to spy upon Tass
reporters.
! 1t is utterly impossible to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11

Red army academies the (Rus-
siam general star annually sent
groups Of 20 to 80 officers Of
the upper rank to Germany.
In the Finnish war the theory
of Revolutionary warfare" died
a sudden death. Stain found he
could not conduct war against a
major power. Finland showed
him the peril Of fighting even
the smallest opponent.
The Red army will be seen In
action only on such limited
fronts az the general staff of
the Reichswehr assigns to il. AS
long as Stain rules Russia, the
Red army is no more than an
auxiliary Of the German war
machine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11

early. April the uprising had
been put down everywhere.
Max HoelZ, the Communist
firebrand who expected to seize
power by dynamite was SEN
fenced TO life Imprisonment but
later released by legal means. In
Moscow, Hoelz was a hero for a
time.
But when the Communists
capitulated to Hitler in 1888
without firing a shot Hoelz
asked for his passport. He was
put off day after day and spies
were set on his trail. The OGPU
refused 10 return his passport
An insignificant notice later
appeared in the Pravda, an
nouncing that he had drowned
In a stream outside of Moscow
but in the OGPU l was told that
after the advent Of Hitler, Hoelz
had been seen coming out of the
German embassy in Moscow.
Max Hoelz had been killed by
the OGPU because his glorious
revolutionary past made him a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11

understand the present position
of the Red army without de-
scribing the story, Of its secret
ties with the German army, the
Reichswehr.
For nearly IS years, until late
in 1887, was in the intelligence
department of general staff of
the Red army. During that time
/ worked in Germany, in Mos
COW as head of the central Euro
pean division, and finally from
1885 to 1887 as chief of Soviet
intelligence for western Europe.
Since 1919 the relations be-
tween Soviet Russia and Ger
many have never been what
they seemed.
In 1924 l was operating in
Breslau, Germany, the center OF
r Ell c hswehr intelligence for
Poland. On instructions from
Moscow my aide established con-
tact with the chief of the Reichs-
wehr= intelligence.
The Germans were aiding our
munition and chemical-warfare
industry, supplying US with
tutors and exchanging informa-
ton. Our officers attended their
secret maneuvers, held behind
the backs of the Inter-Allied
Commission. We sent officers 10
study in German military
schools.
To supplement courses at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
Coast Guards Base
On Isle Virtually Sure

Funds to complete the new
coast guard station to be erected
at the head of Belle Isle were
assured today in Washington when
the necessary appropriation was
included In the post office appro-
priation bill. reported TO the House,
The money will be available as
soon as the bill is passed. Admiral
r. r. Waesche, commandant OF
the coast guard, said additional
funds were necessary TO assure
completion OF the new station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
; Judges Honored
By zoo al Dinner

More than 800 persons attended
a dinner honoring Circuit Judges
Homer Ferguson and Sherman d.
c lander and Traffic Judge
George T. Murphy last night in
the Lee Plaza Hotel.
The jurists were praised by sew
eral speakers, including the Rev.
Marshall r. Reed. president Of the
Detroit Council of Churches;
Mayor Jeffries. and Gar Wood.
Circuit Judge Ira w. Jayne acted
as POSTMASTER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
Bill Will Curb
Stencil Bombs
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING. Feb. lin an eff
fort to curb the use OF stencil
bombs. a bill will be introduced
today by Senator Jerry 7. Logic
(R) of Bay City to make it a
felony TO unlawfully possess a
powerful drug which State Police
Commissioner Oscar G. Olander
says is easily obtainable in drug
stores. since 1t is used by physi-
clans for severe headache.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
Gas Blast Burns .Boy

Police TO-DAY are inNesiICatino
the cause =. gas SeepaEe wh.ch
resulted IN a. explosion and ~.
jury n Emil Seot II an his hou1
- SIP Flo Ma avenue. The youth
was IN The basement and WHOM he
struck q match the explosion fol
lowed He Mas-hadly- burned OF
the face and neck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
IN THE
! NEWS
fcontinued from Page One)

fContinued from Page one)
nd undue dislike of another" and
o realize that Europe has a set
4 primary interests which 10 US
ave none or a very remote re-
alton" ~
Nevertheless, rs Thomas Hall
aid tas far back as 1901;
Lie lustily, some nth
ieiR stick.
let Us take for illustration of
Ia details the smear senator
Wheeler" game.
senator Wheeler believes In
America first" just A. all Of us
,sed to after the World War.
He consequently believes in de
ending America hrst.
Furthermore. he believes in tell
ny Americans the truth--a prae-
ice which has lately gone very
much out Of fashion.
So Senator Wheeler told Ameri-
ans that according 10 authori-
ati,e Information 1854 warPiane>
we're produced in this country IN
aI0--ihat Great Britain received
,9S4-that other foreign nations
cot g74-Mhile- the United States
Army received only SSi and the
United states Navy 1872.
senator Wheeler further de
Jared, according 10 the press
dispatches, that he had "abso-
utcly reliable Information" that
zone of the new planes retained
or the United States army and
navy meet the modern standard
4 the United States armed forces
md are regarded as unsuited for
modern combat.
The administration did not deny
hose figures, but declared that
III kinds of things can be worked
,ut with figures, official and I'M
,fficial-and then implied that
senator Wheeler was pro-Germap
To this Senator Wheeler replied
II hare no interest,
fndnciGl pr otherwise, IN
Germany or England.
N 4 ancestors for gcner-
dtioAs back uore born and
raised in the United States.
IN q d Ocrdcy The
people are supposed TO be
giren the facts.
"But they hare not been
furnished the facts icith
reference TO the conditions
of Our defenSes at the
present time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11

TN FEBRUARY 1911, the Campbell
l. Ewald Company was incorporated
at Lansing, Michigan. This, we be-
lieve, makes Campbell -Ewald not
only the Oldest advertising agency
in Detroit-but also one of the few
advertising agencies in the United
States which have retained both
identity and their directing head fol
The credit for whatever success W
belongs to many people-to the n
past and present, whose Loyalty, I'M
ties have served Campbell-Ewald so
clients and our clients executives vii
workedin harmony for so many years
among the publishers, the outdoor
panies, the broadcasting companies I
with whom We have maintained plea
many years and, not least Of {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
n REPLY to Senator Wheeler

- kEPL1 10 senator hneeler
fear that the government Of
|he United states is proceeding in
way TO plunge the nation into
par and 10 plough under every
|ourth American boy, the adj
bninistratiOn issued a statement
Declaring that Ambassador Dodd--
Sne OF the Presidents snoOpers
Ind snipers-had accused Senator
SheeIer of once having said at
dinner somewhere that Hitler
you'd eventually dominate Europe.
"This," sind The adDtiuis-
traitor. must IL EfiY
satisfactory 70 Germoiys
chancellor. .
OF course there Is no evidence