davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

The minerals in milk - calcium. magnesium. potassium, sodium, phosphorus. chlorine, sulfur, Iron, Iodine, copper, naanagAnese help to onset the lack of minerals in most of the fats, sugars and refined ce. real products which make up the everyday diet of most Of us. ESpe- cially calcium, which is the element In which the modern refined diet is most commonly deficient. One Sune- ton of calcium in physiology as Co regulate availability ot nerves - if there Is calcium deilciency the nerv- ous system Is more irritable or less calm or steady under excitement.
 Evaporated milk is pure cows milk minus half Of its water. It Is convenient and economical when fresh milk is not available. The evaporation process has little effect on the vitamin A and vltaInin D in the milk, but reduces D one-tifth and destroys most of the vltamin c,
 Condensed milk differs from eveporated milk In that it is sweet. ened by sugar, which Is added to preserve 1t. Condensed milk Is evap- orated by q less drastic heating than that used for evaporated milk. Both are evaporated in vacuum pans, but the temperature Is not higher than l60 to io0 degrees F. tbelow boiling poinO in the pro- cess for condensed milk, whereas evaporAted milk Is preserved by sterilization at from 2S0 to 240 de- grees Y. (well above boiling polnt) for from half an hour to an hour. Sweetenef condensed milk con- tainS not less than 20 per cent of milk solids and not less than 6 per cent of milk fat. Evaporated milk contains not less than 2S5e6 of milk solids and not less than. 7.a per cent of milk fat.
 Probably condensed sweetened milk, unlike evaporated milk, re- tainS some of its vitamin c. During the first World War scurvy in children wat both prevented and cured by feeding 6 ounces of gweet- ened condensed milk per day per child. In any circumstance 1t woud be well to give some fresh fruit juice, fresh vegetable juice. factory canned tomato Juice, or c tablet of pure vitamin o (aScorbic acid, ce- vitamic acid, cevitabSl daily to child or adult depending largely on evaporated or condensed milk.
 Dried powdered milk has the same food velue as ordinary milk, except that 1t contains practically no vitamin o, If the use of dried powdered milk is convenient there iS no reason why 1t should not be used, 80 far aS human nutrition is concerned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

skinned milk (skimmed 0 cream hy hand, or separator) C& huttermilk has approximately one~ half the nutritlve value of whole fresh milk, the difference being mainly in the amount of fat !. about a per cent in fresh whole milk, one. half of one per cent in skinned milk or buttermilk.
 Duttermilk, sour milk and vari- ous types of cultured or fermented milk, such as Bulgarian, Acidophl- Jus, Kumiss and Kefir, are all wholesome and healthful enough for any one who likes them, but in my opinion ordinary buttermilk or sour milk is as effective as any oi them as . remedy for whatever you Imagine ails you. Or for that mat. ter if you consume your quota ot plain nntlk daily your colon and other machinery will probably function as we'll aS though you in. gegted some kind of fancy lacto- bacillus connection,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
BY PAUL MANNING YEA Service Staff COTreSnOndent

NEA ServtCe HtAkt C0xfeSp0maent
 London.--The name wartime hos- tess" can mean Q lot of things, from the ten n-cents-a-dance girl of Lon- don night spots to the girls who run the canteens In the Canadian, American, British and Empire ser- vice clubs of London.
 But to most people in this war; torn country the term means housewife, They are the girls who manage to keep morale on an even keel along the home front by performing miracles in the kitchen whenever neighbors drop in for the evening,
 Like one wife, recently. She hadn't been expecting company but when three of the Richard- sons dropped in unexpectedly around dinner time, with the ob- vious Intention of spending the evening, she began frantically to wonder where the food was com ing from to feed everyone - in- cluding me, who eat like horse whom that's possible.
 HAS TO BE
 INGENIOUS
 Before the war 1t would have been easy. But now with ra- tioning becoming more stringent as shipping losses mount, m Eng lish wife has her hands full. Twenty cents worth of meat is all she can buy, for example, every week for each member of her fam- fly. Which means she's got to be ingenious.
 This wartime hostess" was. Slip- ping on her best charming -of-you- to.drop.ii smile, she disappeared in to the kitchen. All she could spot at first, were five weary-looking sausages, c little cheese and two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
WOMAN,S REALM :
GlOHWMg Yourself
ID AhelA HaKs
NRA service Stan WEitef

NM&A 0LAWHG2 8&34A gHa9~%
 The best way Go prevent sunhvrr during July, August end September ls to acquire Q coat of ten in June.
 The smart girl really works aO tanning during the first part og tne summer and then doesn't have ec worry much about oversexpo tho rest of the hot season. she knows that tan gives protectsor against ultraviolet rays which cause O burn.
 she knows also that the best way to 70 about tanning Is to take pro. Kresslve doses of sun. You dont catch her sitting in the sunshine for an hour the first time she goei to the beach. She takes only nfteen minutes of direct sun that day twenty the next. twenty.avs the next and SO on.
 TO TAN OR
 NOT TO TAN
 Suntan preparations = ell con. tainlng on ingredient which tends to screen out the burning rays - come In varying degrees of strength There are sunean oils and lotion. which shut out practically all oi the ultra-violet rays, and these arc liked by girls who Intend to keer their skins alabaSter white through out the summer.
 Three are oils and lotions which prevent burning but allow for . coat of tan and, ct the same time keep the skin soft and smooth.
 Any suntan preparation, whether 1t absolutely prevents both tanning and burning or permits the former and discourages the latter, should he applied frequently during any sunbathing period. You cannot smooth on Q film of lotion, cream or oil and expect 1t to last all through Q morning of alternate swimming and summing. m
 Take the bottle to the beach witl, you and apply the liquid freQuent- iy.
 There are non-greasy suntan liq- uids as well as oily ones. And there are special non-greasy creams to Dc applied just in case you do get sun burned. Furthermore, there are little pads, saturated in suntan lo- ton, which may be carried in Q small compact in pocket or beach HOW TO SELECT
 SUN GLASSES
 Sun glasses have improved con- siderably during the past few years. It now is possible to get in. expensive ones that are guaranteed to be essentially free from flaws and surface defects. Naturally, whatever the guarantee on the label, you cannot expect to get as good sun glasses for twenty-aVe cents as you can for Q dollar any, more than you can expect to get as good Q watch for Q dollar as you can for fifty.
 When 1t comes to buying sun glasses, don't economise more than absolutely necessary, especially # you wear them Q great deal of the time.
 TO make the white rings around eyes match the rest of your face, which hasn't been protected by gun glasses, use c dark foundation film. Get one that matches exactly she shade of your tanned face, then smooth 1t on over the white rings before powdering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

exciting shopping trip tho fruit market these brightly
 
 towes Each embroidered nauralc shadingS, and each design c little masterpiece of lovelinessi
 Embrode different fruit for each day of the week. Just four cocrs yellow hunters purple Each fruit design
 by inches and the names of the days done stitch aSo 3-4 of inch high.
 The seven gifts But you want make set for yourself tool Trans- for the brightly coored pattern Si2 be obtained by sending cents in COIN YOUR NAME ADDRESS tho PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot The Waterbury Democrat, 100 Seventh Ayenua New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

When you can play the plano what Q magic card of introduction you can take on vacationl Popular tunes win you 6 welcome anywhere It doesn't take long to learn to play them. A clever chart, pictur. Ing "life-slze" the most used part of the plano keyboard, will hlep you to read music quickly.
 Right with each pictured key is It's music gtaR note, so that you can see ct once what key to strike Tor each note.
 Then you can speed up your learning of popular pieces this way. Instead of playing oil the notes In treble and bass, sometimes dlfncult to do, play the melody line with your right hand and harmonizing chords with your left.
 What chords to plays You quick. iy learn basic chords, by numbers which correspond to numbered keys on your plano chart. The bar from "Swanee River" shown with our sketch gives you the Idea. You can play those few chords (and . few more) throughout the piece.
 Have the fun of playing the pl. anol Our 24.page instruction book, including plano keyboard chart, shows you how to read niu- sic, play chords in every key. Ras three pieces for practice.
 Send i0c in coin for your copy of QUICK COURSE IN PIANO PLAYING to Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, e3b Sixth Ave-. New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plain. ly your NAME, ADDRESS and the NAME Of instruction book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Tor Fathers Fay, select . simple gelatin dessert which is easy for them to prepare. This fruit mix. lure is colorful and delicious, and will make dad proud Of his little cooks:
 RASPBERRY AND PINEAPPLE M Supreme V tDerves { to 6) V Ono package raapberry-fiavorsd selatln, 1 pint hot water, cup xaspbeFEies, 8 or { slices Of pine. 1Dpls, cut in halves,
 Dissolve gelatin in hot water. 4urn into mold. Chill until firm. pnm0lA Arrange pineapple halves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
BY RUTH MILLETT

Don't get panicky, girls, just be- cause your young men are going to be out of your sight for e year,
 You don't have to have @ diamond before they leave for army camp in order to hold on to them through months of separation.
 Nor do you have to wheedle them Into oil kinds Of promises-promises not to date while they are away or to go to dances, promises to write SO many times 0 week.
 That's not necessary. Just relax and take 1t easy. You can hold on to your young men If you are in love with them and they are in love with VOL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Of Interest to Women

Have you . household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, gsgn your name and ad' dress, enclose three cent Dastage stamp and mall tO The W0nan's Editor, Washington Service Bu. reau, The Democrat, i013 18th Street, Washington. Q. o. sor ( personal reply.
 c. Please tell me how to wash q feather plume.
 A. Prepare gudg by shaving and boiling half Q bar Of hard white or naphtha soap in an enamel or glass (neveg aluniinum) saucepan with water. Dilute with warm, soft water. Imrnerge the plume in this and allow It to soak for ten or If. teen minutes occasionally drawing it rather loosely through the hands to strip out the dirt Rinse in clear water of the same temperature. Shake while drying.
 e. How can colored garments be prevented from fading when they arc dryng9
 A. Dry them wrong aae cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Separation Isn't going to change all that. Tn fact, Q young m Q n Is never 50 romantic about & girl as W h c Il he IS, against his will, separated from her. He'll spend Q lot m orc tim c thinking ab ou { the uture-your future--t han if you were right in the sam 0 town where he could see you very night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
MODERN MENUS
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer

Give Dad what he likes best on
 Fathers Day. If the women of the .fanily put their heads together and .s'Mofk together, they can delight aather with regular he.rian ban- nuet.
 You'll find that the following anenu will Dc just what he likes Dest:
 ~ Broiled steak with fried onions, French fried potatoes, sweet gar- lsalen peas, celery and redisheS, old- \ $ashioned strawberry short cake, and coffee.
 ". If the smaller members of the ssSaIniiy want to make the dessert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
THE WOMEN--- DON'T WORRY, CIRLS--- ARMY CAN'T DRAFT LOVE

them against all corners right ct home.
 Just keep your letters frequent, admiring, and, without being slop. oily sentimental, lot your young men know you miss them.
 Oct interested In the army and familiarize yourself with enough military terms SO that you won't seem like e complete nitwit to your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
CHILD REFUGEE SENDS TEETzI

Providcnce, D. I. tUp)-zwo front teeth Of 6-yeag-old ecnya Nixon, an Engilsh refugee, were shipped to her parents in England when they came out while she was vlMting MT. and Mrs. Bernard Reilly. Her parents have written acknowledging receipt cg tho teoth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
"Wartime Hostess" Is England's Synonym For a Kitchen Magician

people. But with only some raw turnips and few frozen looking potatoes, there was no chance oi making a big salad bowl. There were some apples, however, and though she had no sugar, e tin in the cupboard still had about on inch of syrup in the bottom.
 POT LUCK" MEAL
 FOR EIGHT PEOPLE
 50 she stewed the apples, put in some of the syrup and then trans- ferred 1t all to glass dish. AS an afterthought, she grated some stale sponge cake over the top and this, too, she placed in the oven.
 By now, she said, she felt reck- less. So why not do things up right and start dinner off with the rice and potato soup, which had been put aside for luncheon the next day? Also, why not end the meal with coffee, using the last of the milk which hadn't been poured in with the sausages2
 Then, In the careless manner of e duchess who had never wrestled with 6 meal in her life, she an- nounced dinner. Just pot-luck, you know" said this wartime hostess as everyone trooped into the dining room and stared at the setup spread out over the table.
 Carefully, though, she avoided the questioning eyes of her family as the soup was served. But by the time the Sausage Special" had been placed in the center of the table, her family had shrugged away ell thoughts of tomorrow and were busily enjoying this meal, this night
 "It's amazing" said one of the Rlchartlsons later over coffee, "how little the war Is affecting us. Nc one can say WE are starving"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

eggs, Working fast, 30 she wouldn't have time to think of the result, she began to improvise,
 / She grated the cheese with some bread, sliced up the sausages, beat the eggs and after pouring the whole connection into c deep dish covered with Q small layer of milk, placed 1t In the oven.
 She said later that at the time this was hardly enough for eight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Mr. Shakespeare comedy "The Tanning of the Shrew which classic not only comedy but pattern to be fo lowed by h hands. Ac cong h theory Che girl who complains that the box of candy should she box candy taken should gifts of kind bestowed her proper for and humby begged boy another chance show how she appreciate glk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

However girl child born with certain propenstes which if
 calculated the For instance every girl IS be in the know about everything that touches the e or tne dissatisfied she Bn She has, too fatal facy for trying get her the who will
 init t. After him down she despses him. This nei not understand themselves Any them will tell that she likes strong man better than will times out of ten wreste for the sange hold which she doesn't want
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Caroline Chatfield
How to Tame a Shrew. DEAR MISS CHATTMiD:
S4,s Today
uuaa p.snauu.A e c RA e@us

don4 and don't think they understand them. nva NV She she loves me put nothing do suits don't love her or woudnt want If bring her box of candy she wishes ho psen flowers and forgot to tell her smehng that fe refer to 1t later she wants to pick uss dt Inc for holding hadn't realised hadn't told her tells they au like ths only most oE { 'nsm "'0s ~ ' w " - ~ PUZZLED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Latest Styles
Hosv To Keeb WeII
A nR VellllAla RRADY. MR

nyRene e BEnay Letters
  thtn eoamn No reply mmae e %@essMa " Went MrdSeN Street. ChicaRe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

According the most vicious vixen be tanned
 tho the goes the right way right way being to show her that she can go so far no farther to make clear she's amenabe amabe and pabe the best of him. but tho minute daTeeabe and hard handle his Ire aroused and the fight is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Henorrhoids

Have you any pamphlet on hemorrhoidS or pileSs co. M.)
 Answer-Yes, send stamped en- velope bearing your address, for monograph Tt Is Stupid to Suffer From Piles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
ANSWER,
PtJzzLED,

not true girl born with bad disposition which suffers Certainly a girls aren't selfish peh the point that they look gift horses In the face whine everything their boy friends doand don't dO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Pv0bem of interest m hs .olam Letter. unsntnD 1or p%biceon VIII ec answered All name are held In confidence Write Miss Chatn In of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

YOUNG MAN HAS WORRIES, TOO
 So don't get panicky. You'll hold your young men, If you could have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

No should make bold to unless take from him. CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

1, Cap and wash IF quarts of strawberries. Sugar to taste and mash. Put in refrigerator to chill. sift together two cups of flour, five teaspoons Of baking powder, and one teaspoon Of salt. Cut in eight slightly rounded tablespoons of shortening until it Is about the size of small peas. Add c haif cup Of milk; stir in with c fork. Pat out Into six wide, thin biscuts and bake about IS min. utes in Q 46Oe ?. oven. Gut biscuits apart with 6 fork and butter inside and top. Pour on berries. making two layers, and serve ct oflce."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
gUNDAY,g MENU

BUNDAY'B MENU
 DREAISTAeT: Dlackberries, dry whole-wheat cereal, jelly omeiet, toast, coffee, milk.
 FATHERS DAY DINNER: To- inato juice, bFoiied steak, fried on- ions, French fried potatoes, new peas in cream, radishes, celery, old-fashioned Maryland short. cake, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Cold cuts, mixed veg etabie salad, hot rolls, relishes, Jam, appie pic, cheese, tea, milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
dsun2sssn

You Soon Learn Piano
 In This Ehort.C Cut Way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Prepare Special ''He-Man vittles' For Fathers Day

around mold. darnish with rasp- berries and whipped cream, if de- sired.
 However, If possible make this old-fashioned strawberry short cake made famous at the Eastern Shore of Maryland annual strawberry fes- tival. The recipe Is given by Mrs, Oscar L. Morris, of Salisbury, Md, a noted hostess
 TRADITIONAL oLD-TIME MARY
 LAND STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE
 tMakes 6 generous pOrtions)
 No sweetened cake-it's short bread 50 short 1t melts In your mouth, served piping hot, well but. tered, with layers of chilled berries ] Here's how:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

(Protected by John r. Dillc oo)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

" DFy tham wOng aas eut.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-18
MIR. ED

Well, Mr.. Ed, take dat dar Teller
whuts been whippin' everybody whit
he been agittin' in a fight wild des as
yo' wanta; but he's DIES bout don wo'
de belt long huff, amt he Mr.. Ed?
Now, he's knocked EN- out in 2, 3 and 4
and sometimes a little mo- rounds, but
I speck disharin is agwina carry him
all O. 'em, and den some mo-, amt she
Mr.. Ed? Cause dey don't know when
to quit even when dey dun got de best
O yo' do dey Mr.. Ed?
And she don't hafta have on no gloves
neither, do she Mr.. Ed? Now, he know
it too, and he's tryna fix it wild her
ard dem lawyers amt he Mr.. Ed? Now,
she can hit him 50 hard til dat dar
belt he's wearin' will DIES drop down to
.-t + + r. !: + i. Il. i. i. + = + ~
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-18
DUNGEON ..YISI33fYe.3 q 81 3.
,RSssX MA TON


White shoes, white dresses and
bright summer cOlOrs are jn tGe
fashion spectrum now. Not even
the northern-most residents Of our
country are still confined to the
sombeF nue. Of winter. In Dixie. of
course. the frills of summer have
Frightened the scene for several
weeks.
But how about you? Have Won
Frightened up yourself2 Have you
given yourself your spring house
eleaning7 There Is probably no
time more than in summer when a
person can be at her best-or at
her worst And the nice thing about
1t is. the difference Is up to our
selves to determine.
(, SIMPLE ROUTINE
= a simple routine is the answer to
most Of our grooming problems, as
has been pointed out repeatedly Ia
Nhls column. Habit governs so many
OF our actions. Why then not make
our grooming routine a parkpof our
.0aily habits. Let me suggest a
daily dozen" for the benefit OF
your appearance and your comfort
Turing the summer months.
l. Rise after eight hours sleep.
a cooling bath, tub or shower.
2. Brisk rub with coarse towel.
/ 3. Sprinkling Of busting powder.
4. Brisk workout for the hair
and an cff-the-face hair-dress.
.. Include your usual powder
base.
g. Pat cold cream, or eye cream.
around your eyes to prevent sum
@er-wrinkles."
:. Apply cosmetics, to your usual
fAsts-but you'll find 1t preferable
r. use less cosmetics In summer
than In winter.
8. Dress in bright, light, COM
Portable clothing Sandals, II you
have them. You're ready for the
morningl
g. Lunch time Remove all make
~ and start over again. Cold
Rrcam your face A dash Of cold
wafer. Thar cosmetics and you're
1st 70: the afternoon.
10. Home again. Get comfortable
Nhstevar you do Then, before 60 /
ing out for the evening, By all /
means another cooling shower or
tub. Take fifteen minutes for re-
hZadon. Just loaG
IL A change Of clothing and out
INTO the evening air. Try to locate
} breeze and stay In Il
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-07-18

H. And just before you 60 70
bed, warm bath. I'm serious This
will help YOU get that aI-Importane
re~tful sleep.
How do you feel? Cooler al
ready. That scheme Of things can
he lit into almost eyerybody's day.
CREAMS IMPORTANT h
You don't like the idea Of the
creams? Now let me explain WHY
they are important for every won1-,
an, In summer even more than IA
winter. Summer heat and dryneas
has a ruinOuS effect on the ska,
as well as on the hair (See my
next column). 1t dries It out. Dry,
ness causes wrinkles, so to prevent
summers toll, think ahead and uea'
the creams. They are really not
SO uncomfortable; they only sound,
that way. Moreover a good powdpsE
base Is especially important in sum-
mer for appearances sake alone. +,
Some women tell me that theRl
Ike TO forget all cosmetics in thai
summer They are sticky, they con-
tend. They make one feel hotter,
l can sympathiZe with the woman
who feels that way. but I cannaa
sympathize with her If she lets II |
get the best Of her. She will % |
very, very sorry II she finds her
skin dry and wrinkle-marked at tha
end Of the summer, a condition that
makes her look older than sha
really Is.
NO EXCUSES, NOW ~rV7g
I will admit that 1t Is a chors !
to do anything consistently in TIA
summer We are prone to sit ans /
let the world 90 by. I've beaA |,
guilty Of that myself But the aboy. I
Is simple routine that should be
help to you in keeping both corr
Portable and at tops In sppearan,-.s
Inconvenience or summer lazins "a
Is no excuse for careless Appe ~
ance, and there Is no other alihi. =
The writer, Mark Twain. you =
member said hat Every body rails.
about the weather, but nohoay I
seems to DO anything r1out 81 AL
a result We al have to facs "a |
same conditions You are no y5-2s
on than other women, but yo1 -
be the envy Of them Il yor "a
summer conditions more tntelF rsrsS
" than they. Z hopS Yoa ana -
SUE esdons helpful
here's TO an unconditional erTl
ner