davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
sy.MODERN. MENUS
New York Mayor Takes Turkey With Trimmings

water until mixture coats spoon Remove from fire. Fold hot cus- tard gradually into beaten egg whites.
 Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add grape juice and 1-8 teaspoon salt. Chill until cold and syrupy. Place in bowl of cracked ice as ice water and whip with rotary egg beater lir1- til fluffy and thick like whipped cream. Then beat in custard. Turn into ring mold. Chill until firm. Un- mold. Garnish with clusters of Con- cord grapes and grape leaves.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 REAK FAST: Grapefruit juice, scrambled eggs, corn meal mullins, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Black bean soup, chopped lettuce and enriched bread sandwiches, baked apples, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Pan-broiled chopped round steak, mashed potatoes, stuffed onions, raw cranberry relish, squash pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
WE, THE WOMEN
 College Gi..ls Point Way To Real Clothes Economy

city street. That is. they wore silk stockings, and the sheerer the better, hats, gloves, shoes that were posi- lively flimsy compared to the kind they wear now, and as smart looking street drA:es as they could afford. ECONOMY COUPLED
 WITH THE CHIC
 Then all of a sudden they began to create their own styles-suitable for a campus. And when they did they really began to save money.
 The silk stockings went first. Ank- lets were a satisfactory, and much cheaper, substitute. They also gave up hats, going in for scarfs and hoods and bare heads; and they passed up fragile, high heeled shoes in favor of saddle oxfords, that wear almost forever.
 They hit on sweaters and skirts as Kind of uniform, and so any girl who owned several sweaters and skirts could look well-dressed on al- most any college campus in America.
 What they have done in working out their own styles, any other group of American women can do.
 All any women. needs to keep in mind when she starts creating her own styles is economy and the fit- ness of the styles she adopts to the life she leads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Slip In Your Manners
 Embarrass Your Dates

Is lovely girl ashamed to be seen with you-or are you the type girls boast about dating?
 Naturally, no girl is ashamed to be seen with a man who has man. ners. But when( in a drugstore booth, her date slips into the wall seat and then sits there with his hat on, you can't blame a girl for hoping friends won't see her.
 A man who knows his way about lets the girl have the inside seat and takes his hat of sitting at any table. When the waitress comes over he gives his girls order first, then his own. Afterward he leaves a tip.
 The girl, if she's popular, knows her P's and Q's, too! If her soldier date has a broke moment, she gives him the money privately, lets him pay the bill.
 She's smooth in every way. When paid compliment she doesn't trade with crude "Oh I like your dress, tool" but says what's always ill good taste-a gracious 'Thank you!"
 Good times and good manners go hand in hand! Our 32-page booklet gives rules of etiquette you can learn easily, use on all dating oc- casions-dances, parties, restaurants, theatres, garnes-and in the office, on the phone, when travelling.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of Etiquette For Young Moderns'' to The Waterbury 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., 1941-11-11
HENRY KUKENIS
 JOINS ADVISOR

Henry Kukenis, advisor of the Voltas, was introduced as 6 new member at Q meeting of the Ad- visors' association ct the Central ''Y" last night. A discussion group of women and girl advisers was lead by Miss Jeanette Shinn while Charles Healey headed the discus sion group of advisors of young mems and lily clubs.
 Victor Lazzaro was elected chair. man Of the program committee as- aisted by Gordon Genlles and Ann German. The committee will meet thls week io plan fatnrc activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
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PATTERN A7l APRON VOTED AS IDEAL GIFT

Is your gift budget going to bA limited this year? Then, why not make several pretty aprons -they're so inexpensive and so welcomel And make one hostess apron" for your self. Claire Tilden says Pattern 47I is easy to make, too. For example, the scalloped ladder back is cut all in one and keeps the apron from slipping on the shoulders. Tha scalloping is so gay-use rllfxling or lace to emphasize it. You'll like ths basque bodice, also, because it M youthful and slimming. why uOe make 1t of contrast fabric and add the button trim9 It is fitted by darts at the waist in front: . con. trast waistband continue the ei3e0s in hack, where 1t buttons neatly to- gether. This pattern is stitched up quickly with the Claire Tilden Sew ing Guide. and will look 1rreslstiblG in fresh printed cotton or ginghaln. Why not order your pattern today and make several attractive ver- siunsl A cover-all apron like tllia is d necessity for the smart hostess and 1t saves your other clothes.
 Pattern 47i is cut in sizes snaIl (32-3A). medium (36-SN and large (4O-E2). Small slze. view A. xeQuireG as yards 90 inch fabric; view B, 1% yards sB inch fabric and h yard contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (1S) in coins for this pattern. WHITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME. ADDREn@ AND STYLE NuAEBEn
 send orders e WeteEbuTy Dsmo- cFnt. Pattern pepartmenk 70 Nfth A7G1lig' MsR xcEk '. S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
STRAND

Attractions concluding their en. agreements with performances this evening at Warmers Strand the- ater are Lady Be Good" with FL eanor Powell, Ann Sothern anc Robert Young; plus the second big hit, Charlie Chan in Rio" with sidney Toler and Mary Beth Hughes.
 Clark Gable and Lana Turner acclaimed the most magnetic pair in pictures, come to the Strand .o- morrow In "Honly Tonk," the rouS- ing romance of the old west that is destined to make screen history
 "Honky Tonk" marks the first O. starring vehicle for Gable and Turner and 1t is said their teaming has produced the outstanding eIno- tlonal adventure story of the year.
 "Honky Tonk" tells of the pioneer days of the frontier west when the rush for gold brought motley char acters from all corners of the earth in its train. It presents Gable as a fascinating card sharp with poli- tical ambitions. His part provides a chance to use to best advantage some of the swashbuckling 'charac- teristics that helped make sush fine entertainments of ''Gone With the Wind" and Boom Town," while Miss Turner plays a dramatic part that gives her a chance to, excel even "Ziegfeld Girr and "Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde" +-tA
 The new co-starring team Is sup- ported by 8 cast whose players without exception have established important places for themselves on the screen. Frank Morgan appears as shady character; Claire Trevor as Gold Dust" Nelson offers an- other cool, sardonic characteriza- tion such as she made popular in Big Town Girl; Marjorie Main, who is ell known for her comic portrayals, takes the part of an evangelist. Albert Dekker, Henry O,Nell and Chill Wills have prom inent roles.
 Man at Large" with Marjorie Weaver and George Reeves is the co-feature of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

CUS&8EOe
 we suggest a few specialties for eaae National Director of Civilian Defense, his wife and two vigorous youngsters.
 PRTSCILLA's CORN PUDDING
 (Ten Servings)
 Six tablespoons cornmeal, 6 Tablespoons brown sugar, 1-2 tea SpconS salt, 1 IA cups milk, 6 table spoons butter, 3 eggs, ' 1-2 cups fresh or canned whole kernel corn f3 NO. 2 cans), 5 tablespoons min- Bed onion, parsley.
 Mix cornmeal, brown sugar and salt together in a bowl. Scald milk md melt butter over 1t. Pour grad rally over cornmeal mixture, stir ging until sugar is dissolved. Add Well-beaten eggs, corn, green pep ner and onion; combine thorough E. Pour into a well-greased three Nnart heat-resistant glass baking assh: bake uncovered in a moder- Ate oven (325 degrees F) for about k1-4 hours, or until firm. Garnish Wlth parsley and serve.
 GRAPE CUSTARD RING
 (Serves 6)
 One-eigthth teaspoon salt, 2 egg p0llks, 3-4 cup milk, scalded, 2 egg whites stiffly beaten, package lsmon-flavored gelatin, IA cup hot water, 3-4 cup grape juice, 1-8 tea- noon salt. -es. e.,.. Add 1-s teaspoon salt to egg aalks and beat slightly: then add hpt milk gradually, stirring con- Abantly. Cook and stir over hot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

They're other you may and the little figures finished mten bu yellow black wite
 saingy pretty. but they know how mens treated youngse These mes have specially designed wrist section to make them Notice the clever pointed much comfortable old-fashioned kind,
 Knit pair for the young of now man. for boy girl
 
 winter Make yowses mttens of gloves, you know knitting instructions the Mo- 622 amounts of pe working chart for embrcideng and Girl finished mens ADDRESS the PATTERN Cabot Democrat io6 Seventh Avenue New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Of Interest To Women

live yOu . household problem to solver Write your question clearly. sign your name and nd. dress, enclose n thFee-cent postage stamp and mnil to The WOmRn'R Editor. Washington Service Dureau Of The Waterbury DemOcrat. I013 18th Street. Washington. D. C.. for . personal reply. Don't. telephones write as directed.
 @. We are finding an increasing number of centipedes near the water pipes in our cellar. How can we ex- terminate them?
 A. The free use of fresh pyrethrum powder will be found very effective
 o. Where was the first hospital for women and children established in the United States?
 A. In Boston, Mass, in 1862.
 @. From what part of the animal are beef filets cut? Please give me directions for broiling and serving them with Maitre d'Hotel Sauce.
 A. F1lets are slices cut from the tenderloin. After wiping place them on a greased broiler and broil fol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Household Hints
WOMAN,S REALM E
MAKE THEMSELVES SMART OUTFITS FROM SUITS OF MEN IN UNIFORM
BY ROsETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Stan Writer

people being clothonscious these profitable tightening wouldb evad Doth sides of the counter re-vauaton clothes rain ltrlSters"
 The reasoning it asceaned that the thing feasible that with million in the forces there would be imposing number of cve left behind ultimately be the moths pointed did ened them that they would be unable their old oes Result op-coatS-coupon MEMS SUITS REINCARNATED BRITAIN
 good longer any counterpart as" jacket skirts
 The clothes unpicked and urned with invisible which of has been rebuilt is the trouser waistband
 Whether mains to be
 good old land several hundred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

course, is get right down to what is practical. She has done it in furni- ture, and she can do it in clothes.
 One group of American women has already proved that standards of dress can be changed radically, without any loss in style.
 Only a few years ago, college girls d r e ss e d pretty 11o11nh 1Slyo nt1onp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
BY RUTH MILLETT

If Mrs. America is worried over the prospect of having to cut down on her clothes budget in the name of home economy-she can stop worrying right now.
 For if she uses any ingenuity at all, she can cut her clothes allow ance considerably and still be a smartly dressed woman.
 What she will have to do, of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

four or five minutes, or they may be pan-broiled. The sauce is made by putting IA cup of butter in bowl and working 1t until creamy. Then add 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper and 1-2 tablespoon finely chopped parsley and finally add very slowly, 3-4 tablespoon lemon juice. One tablespoon each of red and green pepper cut in small pieces is an improvement. Serve this over the broiled filets.
 A. Which foods are important in keeping the teeth clean?
 A. Foods that require thorough mastication, such as celery, raw car rots. crisp apples and pears, lettuce. They help to keep the mouth and teeth in good condition.
 @. With worthless hand in Con- tract Bridge, what response should I make If my opponents have bid over my partners double?
 A. Pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX & NEA Service Staff Writer

Mayor La Guardia of New York, our National Director of Civilian Defense, says Thanksgiving dinner at home is a big affair to me. I'll be there with a napkin tucked under my chin, no matter how busy I am."
 Mrs. La Guardia says all her violently active husband specifics for that dinner Is plain turkey and trimmings. That's too vague. So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
CELERY WEEK PROCLAIMED

Salt Lake City, Utah (UP)-Tha week of Nov. l0-17 will not be just another, ordinary week in Utah. 1i has been proclaimed as Utah Sweet heart celery week. in honor of the peak harvest of what celebration committee calls 'one of the largest and finest crops of one of Utah'G pest known products' in history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Latest Styles
ear eCivvies' Their Warriors Left Behind
FIND "sALNAGlN6" HELPS EllE OUT
 THEIR RATION-DEPL LETED VyARDRCBES

hometrone gardeners We ns
 
 pounds with excnangA a basket mixed vegetables.
 ruling hy the Board of Trade VII almost make paiS selling certain Woon being by the weight You can get ong eyeS they not weigh than 10 Certain types of ss and minimum standard oa At recent sae1 fabrics weight being snapped up by sometimes half td would needed for heavier qualities of the material s SIX FOOT WOMEN oUT OF LUCK
 Women six tanand these in England complain that besides not being able to nd adymade clothes when the luck which nowhere with the ccals
 Refugees people that auhoreA particular plight include BrisherS the other nationals fled refuge in England taking sometimes with nothing but what they stood in Before i- their wardrobes sufficiently pressing they old clothes, ragbag' to deve into for useful garment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Blame Your Lazy
 Liver Bile f-

roNgTTPAT1oN with its headaches, nirntai auiiuess, half alive feeling often FtSuit when liver bile doesn't How freely nnsFu Nav into your intestines. So tate NP. Rdwarass OiiVe Tablets Co inguxo nsmfge yet shogough bowel mOvomgnea. F'alVe Tah1ees myo wonderfsif to str up f|1.r blle secretion and tone iap mu1ou-
 l Inl1lszl action. 1Dfs sofs sos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

en in the hospitals mentioned b9 the correspondent is more import. ant in this respect than timely treatment of cavities by the den. tist. It is a sad reflection on the in- telligence of the authorities who administer relief that this most ef- fective field of health conservation and maintenance ot earning capa. city is SO singularly neglected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
ANSWER;

! ANSWER: -
 Yes parents doubt loving ambitious for to get an they saw to grades after the oher but they neglected something equally important They neglected to roo
 with friends girls opening their home to the young people and batting home entered high school with backing comfort of few standby boy friends were stranger land with make welcome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

point pleasant and agreeable to all meet in class and in the halls Show yourself aware Of other kindnesse Then and tell your parents you getting started and ask them to help having nights by inviting occasionally letting She people hospitality and their enthusiasm at hav-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
AppendicitIs Pain

Appendicitis Pain
 Several times recently I have had sharp pain in the right side of the abdomen. It subside= in an hour or two. Is 1t likely to be appendi- citis? (D. O Answer No. The early pain oi acute appendicitis is almost always in the epigastriu.n, the region of the "pit of the stomach" Only later in the course of the illness Is rigidity and tenderness in the right lower quadrant of the belly mani- fested.
 Fumlgant To Kin Moths Some time ago you gave iHstruc- tions for preparing and using . fumigant against moths.
 (Mrs. M. M. O. Answer-It is included in No. 13 booklet "Unbidden Guests" - for copy send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address. Copyright, i9z1, John P. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
HEALTH
Hozg To Keep We'll
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

    only ansvered In hl c1laHm N reply msae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Caroline, sS;s g.t5-s.F. i. Chatfield.
 rc- .-.r~,a-+
 4 't- rt ts r Sqy Today
 .., .sa q. t-
On Serving Youth Continued
Title Registered, U. s. Patent otaee

DEAR CHATFIELD: r..aa
 never because I've always been had loads of personality and wore my eon
 trouble which When there's dance foo all the girls have bids don't
 family at home 1t hurts terribly 1doh girl in school but do want be asked aAVA . ~"'' "' 'P~ ~ ~ - SUE <,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
MARKING BIRD

The isla1ie of New Caledonia boasts of a peculiar large bird which barks like a dog. The spe- cles ig found nowhere else in the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Raw Annlez fnr niarrhea

Please tell me if you have recon. rnended giving young infants raV apple for diarrhea. A neighbor says you did, but I feel sure she is mis- taken. (Mrs. H. M.)
 AInswer-Yes. For acute diarrhea. in infant or child or adult, diet consisting exclusively of peeled md mashed or scraped raw apple and very wea tea, for day or two, is excellent treatment. All the raN apple pulp the infant, child or adub wants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

Fer sale. cheap, trcussea'u made In vienna read Q classified adver- tisement in a Mexico City newspa- ger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

mUCn 1lKE OGIleE HUH MIllCVG
 women. They spent their fathers hard-earned cash on campus clothes that would have been correct on any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Salt and Obesity

Salt and Obesity Should an overweight person take little or much salt or none?
 e. E. T.) Answer-Little. Too much salt encourages overeating. retains toe much water in the tissues. Good rule to add no salt to the food al table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

discussed
 
  held confidence Write Miss Chaneld in Of RhHm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

Girls and dancing of all sorts
 making people feel at home daughters of the home where Pingpong table constitute the complete overowg the noises tha block boys and girls come times had by a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

what opportunity up! An tity lifetime: the opportunity to build and set the and make the plans for their daughters this their for It. social life afe sane sasfac tory with friends of both *.~f2s '2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

the family there's always to provide for the people fOregather There's transformed into play necessity the family take the dining living to the folks know woman for moved chae lounge comfortable chair and dining and made the husband while the her living
Evening star., 1941-09-19
=
Out 10 Recover Lead
In |. |. SET, Newark
Will HurI Ace
LindeII Is Slab Choice
After Montreal Evens
Series by ia Win
Rv the Associated Press.

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 19-The
Newark Bears were set to lead with
their ace tonight in the hope of
resuming an edge in the Interna-
tional League Governors Cup final
series as the battle scene shifted to
the home of the Montreal Royals.
John Lindell, the leagues leading
hurler, was the Bears pitching
choice to try and erase the damage
done by the Royals 1874 victory
last night before 7,439 at Rupert
Stadium, which set the series at one
game apiece.
The Royals planned to counter
with Kemp Wicker, southpaW who
once worked for Newark, in the first
of three games to be played at Mont
real. If more than five contests
are needed to settle the best-of-
seven series the extra games will be
played at Newark.
Montreal last night raked four
Newark hurler for IL hits includ-
ing homers by Pitcher Steve Raclfu-
nok and Woody Jensen, who also
got two singles and a triple.
The Bears quartet of Hank
Borowy, charged with the defeat;
Walter Stewart, George Washburn
and Fred Farmhouse helped along
with 13 walks.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
BIuege, to Supervise Nationals
Farm System Next Season,
SAYS He Doesn't Know 1t

impending promotion. Il couldn't
give you any information on that"
says Bluege. Il haven't heard a
thing"
The idea, though, has been jelling
for many months. Offered more
lucrative coaching job with the
Cleveland Indians this season,
Bluege was advised by Griffith not
to accept the position-that Griffith
had more important niche planned
for him.
Bluege, who will be IL years old
next month, will be boss of Wash
ingtons interests In Chattanooga of
the Southern Association, Charlotte
of the Piedmont League, Springfield
of the Eastern League. Greenville of
the Sally League and Orlando of the
Florida State League.
Among other duties, it is expected
that Bluege's task will include su-
pervision of young players in regard
to placing them where they are
most likely to develop into stars
Included among the Mats current
crop of rockies, for instance, are
Hills Layne. sorely needed by the
Mats as a third baseman, yet with
only two months experience at the
job, and First BaSeman Jack San
ford, who is likely to be converted
into an outflelder.
Bluege, of course, would be IA
miliar with Washington's future re-
quirements and would groom likely
prospects to fill the gaps. One of
his jobs would be to place players
where they belong and see that they
are trained at that position rather
than wait until they report to the
Mats for possible conversion.
Griffith has admitted his adopted
son Calvin may move into the front
office here next season. Once head
of the Chattanooga firm and more
recently boss at Charlotte, Calvin
will figure in the reorganization.
Managerial berths at Charlotte and
Chattanooga, where Kiki Cuyler
quit, will be open if Calvin is re-
placed at Charlotte.
Possibilities to supplant Bluege
as coach or perhaps be installed as
minor league managers are the vet
Grams Sammy West and Buddy
Myer, although Myer has been say
ing this may be his last season in
baseball Buddy is affiliated with a
large r-conditioning firm during
the off-season and may devote his
full time to that position.
Bluege, who has been with the
Mats since 1922, is acquainted with
Grif1ths problems and is regarded
highly by the boss in every respect.
An accountant, Ossie isn't likely to
be befuddled in an attempt to make
minor league ends meet.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Yonks May Not Have Keller and Rolfe

exhibit heretofore unknown way OF blowing
the medium Medwk and with and
bak Pitcher Casey Carrying
weakhitng AL after having
triple the weaker
hitting the ball This
In Pttsbmghs eighth inning.
But talking Dodgers they to the World
blowing yesterdays
big show How much chance
do against the Yanks?
place the Yanks won't have Charley Keller who has
hgment that vital joint
Rofe victim of cois This doesn't help
efthanded hters and the
only uhpaw Brooklyn roll Larry French who three years
they almost certain to be
the Western swing just concluded they
games and oenmes those they
the Yanks battle
beat the American League they
probably should watch the Buns