davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
WATERBURY CLOCK
 GETS WAR ORDER

The waterbury Clock Co. has been awarded a $970,000 contract for fuse bodies, according to Wash ington announcement today. The order was placed by the War De- partment.
 The order is the largest publicly announced defense award to the Clock Co.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18

GONE day when meat loaf is on
- the schedule for dinner, try this
spicy fruited version of an old
favorite.
Crushed cereal fakes lend their
own nutlike flavor. Ground cloves
and aromatic cinnamon bring to it
breath of spiciness. Condensed
cream of mushroom soup is added,
too. And the loaf is topped with
fruit slices in a glaze OF butter and
brown sugar.
Flavor? More than you would
ever dream any meat loaf could
have. 1t looks dressed up, too,
turned out on the platter. This is
the way the loaf is made:
tablespoons butter
tablespoons brown sugar
slices canned pineapple, halved
Melt butter in loaf pan and add
brown sugar. Arrange halved pine.
apple rings in the sugar and butter
mixture.
pound lean smoked ham, ground
n pound veal, ground
III cups corn fakes, crushed
/ tablespoon brown sugar
Y teaspoon ground cloves
X teaspoon ground cinnamon
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
can condensed cream Of mush-
room soup
. eggs, beaten
Mix meats, cornfake crumbs,
sugar. spices, lemon juice, the
cream Of mushroom soup and eggs.
Spread over pineapple in the loaf
pan and press down. Bake In a
moderate oven (350s F) for about
! hour. Turn meat loaf out on a
hot platter with pineapple rings on
top.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

"All normal children are healthy,
all children know how to eat. What
is more they are old fashioned
enough to continue being born
with this gift" SO declares new
book Feeding Our Old Fashioned
Children by DR.. c. Anderson Aid
rich and his wife Mary M. Aldrich.
The book describes in consider
able detail just how parents should
proceed to allow their children to
develop normal and healthy feed
ing habits.
One of the things which is
stressed is the need of each child
to feel himself part of the family
'The need for special and foster
ing care is as vital to the. success
full growth of children as it is to
the rest of the natural world, to
setting eggs, vegetable gardens or
Derby winners"
Many suggestions are given to
help mothers in starting babies on
new foods and in the use of a
spoon and cup. For example, in
starting vegetables they suggest
mixing a small amount of veget-
able with the baby's accustomed
cereal. In following feedings the
cereal is gradually reduced and the
baby has learned to like the taste
of vegetables.
Four steps are recommended for
the treatment of the child who re-
fuses to eat and is an established
feeding problem. % The fathers
and mothers concerned must con-
vince themselves that the child is
naturally hungry and will eat. (2)
All forcing of food should be stop
ped, even though long period Of
time may pass before good feeding
habits can be reestablished. (3)
After a physical examination, g
few changes in the child's routine
should be tried. Small portions o1
all food, a congenial atmosphere
including in every meal some foods
which the child especially likes
these are a few things that might
help. (4) Build up the child's sell
respect and let him know that yol
think him competent to solve hi:
own eating problem.
The Aldriches have long beer
known as authorities on child feed
ing problems. Physicians, nurses
and parents will be grateful fol
this new book. The publisher i!
The Macmillan Company of New
York and the price is S1.75.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
Radiant Living
KNOWING THE
TRUTH
By Rev. G. M. Griffeth
Pastor Methodist Church
Cecilton, Md.

In these days of total war"
radio stations, newspapers, maga-
zines, and public platforms are
pouring out constant flood of
propaganda on the principle that
words are as deadly as bullets.
What greater acknowledgment
could be given to the power of
thought than this?
If the spirit of defeatism can be
implanted for the purpose of de-
stroying the morale of the enemy
by the propaganda of deliberate
deceptions, untruths and lies, how
much more power there is in truth
itself.
Jesus revealed the liberating
power of spiritual truth when He
declared: "Ye shall know the truth
and the truth shall make you
free"
Spiritual truth has the power to
set you free from the enslavement
of worry, anxiety and loss. But
before it can free you, you must
"knoW" it.
Spiritual truth however can not
become known" as we come to
know the multiplication table, by
simple memorizing. You come to
"know" spiritual truth only when,
in some moment of meditation,
there suddenly flashes into your
mind by an inspiration from the
Holy Spirit, a clear vision of its
reality, and you are suddenly seiz-
ed with an unshakable conviction
that it is true, so gloriously true!
The knowledge of spiritual truth
therefore comes to one from the
spirit as he sincerely and hungerily
studies some spiritual truth, such
as the allness of God or the power
of Infinite Love.
When any spiritual truth be-
comes thus known" by you, it will
work in you its corresponding
measue of freedom from the en-
slavement to pessimism, to anxi-
ETY., and even from the illness that
is destroying the happiness which
God intends you to have.
Gods spiritual happiness-giving
truth is as free as the sunshine. He
wants you to bask in the rays of
its light.
In the radiancy of Gods truth
lies the secret of the radiancy of
life.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
Missed Gnlls Take the Spotlight

THERE ARE busy days ahead for
1 your broiler during August and
early September. So get it out, If
by chance it has been used only oc-
casionally, and plan to let it work
for you during the summer days
that still lie ahead. For while hot
weather lasts, the mixed grill type
of meal is helpful to any cook who
wants to make a speedy job of
meal-getting.
The mixed grill of fruit, ham, and
tomatoes shown in the photograph
above will require only a little
more than 20 minutes to prepare
while the actual broiling is cool
clean simple procedure if yours is
one of those boons for homemakers
Ia modern electric range. A single
turning for the ham bundles, in
fact, is all the attention this parti-
cular dinner requires, yet when the
cooking is complete, the ham will
ue oilSutiy CuliSu anu oiioP, 'ho
banana and pineapple within each
roll hot and mellow.
Follow the directions that come
with your electric range regarding
the manner of preheating for broil-
ing. But remember that for all elec-
tric broiling the unit should be
glowing cherry red before the food,
arranged on a cold broiler rack, is
placed underneath the broiler itself.
Do not worry about smoke, for the
new-type electric broiler pans with
which electric ranges are now
equipped, protect the drippings
from the direct heat so that broil
ing becomes practically smokeless.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18

Moreover, there is no spattering
and there is nothing to catch fire.
The following recipe gives the
directions for preparing this 20
minute grilled supper. AS menu
idea serve these Broiled Ham Bun
dies with hot rolls, dressed mixed
greens, fresh limeade and cookies.
BRolLED HAM BUNDLES
(Serves ~
A slices boiled ham
4 small bananas
Lemon juice
4 canned pineapple spears
(drained)
2 tomatoes
Melted butter
Salt, pepper
Have boiled ham sliced medium
thick. Select bananas that are firm
and that have green tips. Preheat
broiler unit. Meanwhile prepare the
Broiled Ham Bundles as follows:
Peel and slice bananas in half
lengthwise and dip in lemon juice
to prevent discoloration. Place a
pineapple spear between the two
halves of each banana, wrap in a
ham slice and secure with tooth
pick. Cut tomatoes in half, brush
with butter and season each half
with salt, pepper and few drops
of lemon juice. Arrange on cold
broiler rack. When broiler unit is a
glowing cherry red, insert broiler
pan about inches below unit. Broil
minutes with door ajar; then turn
ham bundles and broil approx
mately 5 minutes on second side,
Serve hot.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18

Defense Savings Stamps at retail
outlets throughout the country.
Q. What kind of retail stores are
selling Defense Savings Stamps?
A. Department stores, grocery
stores, variety stores, hardware
stores, drug stores-every sort Of
retail outlet-carries stamps.
Note.-To buy Defense Bonds
and Stamps, go to the nearest post
office, bank, or savings and loan as
sociation; or write to the Treasur-
er of the United States, Washing
ton, D. C. Also Stamps now are
on sale at retail stores.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
DEFENSE BOND
Quiz

@. What and when is Retailers
for-Defense Week?
A. Retailers-for-Defe Week is
this week-September Is to 20
during which the retail industry
will concentrate it's efforts to en-
list customer interest in buying
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18

They grow bigger and stronger,
faster. Little Johnny with good hot
lunch tucked under his belt is not
dull and slow in his afternoon
classes, but quick and bright. and
interested.
Hot food is the answer. Hot food
that is highly nourishing, yet quick
and easy to digest. All children
need this type Of noon day meal
whether they eat 1t at school or
at home. For instance, here are
lunches for a school week that fill
this need for hot food. They are
simple and easy to prepare too:
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18

Monday
Chicken Noodle Soup
Toasfed Cheese Sandwich on
WhoIe-sCheaf Bread
Carrot Sticks
Baked Apple Milk
Tuesday
'Spmish Rice eifh Crisp
Bacon
Bread and Butter
Tsptoca Pudding Chocolate KilA
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18

IuINN II u VvkI
No matter what your line of busi-
ness is, one Of the best salesman you
can obtain is your home town news
paper And this salesman is constant
ly at your service. The Smyrna Times
does not have to knock at the door. 1t
has been familiar figure in the homes
of Smyrna Clayton and vicinity for
eighty years and enters the homes
weekly, so intimate, as to be part of the
family. It enters many hundreds OF
homes in the Smyrna trading area, and
conveys its message to every member
of the family, including the hired man.
It doesn't antagonize your pros
poets, or talk sale to death.
Its salary is known to you in ad-
vance; it doesn't charge you commits
sion, or turn in an expense account.
It isn't lOafng when it should be
attending to business
You can count on its getting there
every Thursday morning.
Best of all, you can hire it when
you want it, without any arguments or
apologies
Decide now to avail yourself Of
this faithful salesman of the cOmmun-
ity! Follow the lead of advertisers
who recognize its value and employ its
services, some of them regularly each
week.
Its resources are at your service!
We will re-arrange your copy in at
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
SCHOOL DAY LUNCH
is an important meal
it must br0Uide energy for the afternoon
as zveU as something to 'gY070 ON"
by Dorothy Greig

Wednesday
Cream of Tomato Soup
(ddd equal Qadntity OF milk to
condensed tomato soup)
Poached Egg on Toast
Mixed Fruit Salad Milk
Thursday
Casserole of Macmoni and
Cheese
s'Vegefables in Tomato Jelly
Sliced Orange Mix
Friday
Vegetable Soup-Peasanf style
Toasted Cracker
apple Sauce Milk
Spanish Rice with Crisp Bacon
| slices bacon
| l cup rice
1 can condensed consomme
1 can IA oz.) tomato juice
X teaspoon salt
pinch Of pepper
| tablespoons chopped onion
| tablespoons chopped green pepper
Cook the bacon until crisp, take
bacon and / tablespoon Of bacon
drippings from pan. Add rice to the
remaining bacon drippings. Add hot
consomme, tomato juice, salt and
pepper. Cover and simmer for 35-45
minutes, until rice is cooked and all
liquid absorbed. In the meantime
cook the chopped onion and green
pepper in the l tablespoon Of bacon
drippings taken from pan at be-
ginning. Chop the crisp bacon. Mix
bacon, onion, green pepper and
cooked rice together, being careful
not to mash the rice. Serve hot.
Serves 6.
++veqetabIes In Tomato Jelly
package lemon favored gelatine
can GA oz.) tomato juice
3 tablespoons lemon juice
III cups chopped cabbage
cup shredded carrots
salad dressing
Heat the tomato juice and pour
hot juice over the lemon favored
gelatine dessert. Chill until 1t just
begins to stiffen, then add lemon
Juice, chopped cabbage and shredded
I. carrots. Pour into mold and chill
until firm. Turn out on crisp greens
and serve salad dressing with each
serving e7 Vegetables In Tomato
K jelly" Serves 6-8.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18

enerazing beginning for
Mondays lunch for the youngsters
NE thing we have certainly had brought home to in the
" past years the necessity of providing school
children with hot substantial lunches.
Served hot lunch every day. youngsters fairly bloom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Teachers Rights
Under Hatch
Act Studied
Times s,as- Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3Q-TIas a
member of the University Of
Michigan faculty the right 10 make
political speeches and serve on
political committees-even if the
university will permit it?
This question. it was disclosed
today, IS pulling the members of
the CIVIL Service Commission.
In an appearance before the
House appropriation subcommittee
in charge of the independence Of
fees bill. Cecil F.. Custer. budget
and finance officer of the commits
sion. said the problem was under
study by the commission in con-
nectien with its inquiry into
possible violations of the Hatch
Act. The commission. he indicated,
has reached no conclusion as to
the possible aERFFslisat ie#=ef= iiet'=fse4t
10 colleges and universities which,
although not Immigrant colleges,
nevertheless receive grants from
the federal government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Union Protests
Gas RateQuiz

LANSING. Jan 30.-Michigan
Consolidated Gas Company om-
ployes today objected TO ieopcning
the Detroit gas late nearing, as
proposed by the city,
=. r. Wagner. business man.
acer Of tho Gas Workers Union
tAFLl. told Public Service Com
miSsioners John O'ilara and Ivan
Hull further rate reductions might
ioopardle pay levels.
Wagner Said he was speaking
for 400 employees and nc asked
permission 10 be- heard officially
If the city presses lis demand for
lower home heating rates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Rep. Fish Speaks
Here Tonight

Representative Hamilton Fish.
leading COP House member and
member of Inc House foreign
affairs committee. viii addrceS Tho
annual staff banquet Of Nj Car
mel Mercy Hospital tonight al
Hotel Statler
Gov Murray y Van Wagner
also VIII address the 900 guests.
Representative Martin Dies or
1-Inaliy was scheduled 10 speak
but illness necesSItated cancella-
non Of MS appearance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Fire Hills
, Children
Left Alone

SAGINAW Ian 20 Trapped
hH a fire % undetermined ouEin
while fHell parents were visiting
only few doors away. the two
small children Of Palrolman Pay
mond Y Garter arc dead today OF
,unoe9tIon
They arc Raymond jr ! and
Janice =
Carter and has wife. Eva had
left the children in their home last
night While they went 10 Nlsli hi2
wife S parents, a feW doors down
the street
Mrs Carter discovered the blaze
when she returned home 10 see u
the children were all right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

there vas YET another Mrs. Mlsu-
relli. This gives you three Mrs.
MiSurcllis. the first Mrs. Misurelll
from Los Angeles. the second from
Chicago, and the third who is also
in Chicago. according TO the second
Mrs. Misurelli.
However. an official canvass of
all Mrs Mlsurellis by Policewoman
Susan Glinski revealed evidence of
a fourth Mrs Mlsurelli today. Mrs.
MiSurelli no. II OF Chicago said
she was given a ride by woman
motoriSt some time ago. and that
when she TOLD the motoriSi
her husband was a bigamist ant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
THOUSANDS AFFECTED

1.-THE University of Michigan"
he explained. 'is not land
grant college. but receives the
benefit Of land grant made by
a specific act of Congress many
years ago. The question of the
status Of employees of land-grant
colleges under the riOus
statutes il interrelated with this
problem and is being given care
fuI study. 4 decision on this
point will affect the status under
the act OF several thousand citi-
Zens."
Members Of subcommittee were
told the commission * InvestIgat-
ing 81 cases initiated since July l9
1910. when the amended Hatch
Act was enacted. OF these. COM
mission spokeSmen said u come
under the provisions Of the act
relating TO federal employees, while
The remainder involve alleged
under the section apply
ing 10 employees Of state or local
agencies employed m activities
wholly or IN part from
federal funds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
BELIEVED IN CHILDREN

Tho Brodels believed their
were talented. and the
older girls got dancing and sing
ing lessons %fftie=Joan was still q
hahy- SAYS Frances Regain the
girls cousin:
II can remember how Joan
would mimic her older sisters
when she was only 4, and copy.
their dance steps 80 well that
we were all astonished at her.
She was a natural. and she kept
on going. ] always knew she
would succeed"
Dave IdZal manager Of the Fox
Theater thought so well of the
'hrce sisters talents that he put
them on stage presentation when
Joan was only s Joan stole the
show
Idlal urged the Youngsters and
their mother 10 60 10 New York
giving them letters 10 friends oil
his there They cot engagements
and an M-G-M talent scout signed
them up
In Hollywood Joan sill etolC
the SHOW She has appeared With
the great Carlo in Camille. with
Deanna Dufbin and IN "A score
more pictures Then she made
High Sierra with Humphrey
and Ida LupIno and was
heraldod IS the starlet most likely
Ia succeed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
CITY PREPARED

Every city department head has
been asked In an executive order
issued by Mayor Jeffries 10 pre-
pare a list of the state owned
properties that his branch Of gov
eminent can use.
The only restriction which the
state law places on the use of this
land by the city is that ii shah
be FOR a public purpose.
City Treasurer Albert l. Cobo
will present 10 Council today an
analysis of the properties in De-
troit and Will ask them 10 set a
policy 10 guide the city in its
acquisition plan
The city government can bid on
the properties without putting up
any cash. Tho bid is made by
offering the total back taxes and
assessments due he city. When
they arc obtained the city may put
them 10 public usc-a any time within
10 wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Netherlands Offers
GuiIder Redemption

The Netherlands government
now located IN London VII re-
deem any Netherlands government
cuildcr hauknnirs possessed by
refugees who lcff their homeland
between May 10 1914. date OF the
German invasion and MAY = tho
date The Netherlands army LAID
down rs arms. William G. Bryant
NeThofiaHGS consul sad today.
Refugees IN Wayne. Oakland and
Macomb counties may apply for
registration II notes at the De-
troit consulate 2176 National
Bank Building. Bryant said Ger
many has controlled money in the
Netherlands since May l5 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Erring Bandit Picks
Splinter for Victim

CHICAGO. Jan 30-tlNSl-
The chase for a bandit who held
up and robbed Edward LYMAN a
store manager was over m a
hurry because Lyman is a former
track star and holds medals for
the 100 and 22O-Yard dasheS. Be
sides that one OF the pursuing po-
licemen. William Fuller Is the
police department sprint king
The bandit was quickly ovcrhaulcd
and the SIS be had taken from
Human was retrieved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
ASSESSED VALUATION

C0bo Survey shows That The
tntat-fftf45tS asscSgOd VALUATION OF
tRe $4,000 Properties = 81 > =
81 The total back taxes and
assessments owing an those prop
critics l. S19.S62 926 Of which
81 232 sis arc county and state
taxes 50 So 500 back city taxes,
and s. 81 IS itstt-Itt-zt1t-t-tzrt assess
mems let4cd- hA-tl-e- c4ip
The minimum md under the
scaVencor sale is - per cent of
Tho fq3S aSScF~cfi valuation
State officials n8Ne informed
Coho that the average prIcc Al
Wh}eh ~eateneeI >rtie properties
have been sold outsfate has been
- PEI cent al the 1878 assessed
valuation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
18th Wife BObS In
Mrs. Misureii Who Thought She Was No. L. Tells
of Riding With-This Is Getting Complicated

Frank MisureIlis wives today
began 10 sound like Joe Cook 5
In each case il would
seem there are four Of them.
Misurclli'S FIRST Two wives came
10 light when they both visited the
County jail here. where the %
year-old Chicagoan Is held on a
bad check charge. Pauline Cutlery
Misurell Of Chicago and Corine
Power MiSureHi of Los Angeles
discovered they were wives-in-law.
- 10 speak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
General Wood Hits War Aid

CHICAGO. Jan. 50. ms IS
Branding Prcsldcn Roosevelt :
lca~e-lend measure essentially a
war bill Gen. Robert T. Wood.
acting national chairman Of tho
American FIRST Committee last
night IN a radio talk called not
L0r H. amendment but lis out
right defeat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Oklahoma TO Probe Reds

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan 20
GNS The Oklahoma state Sen
ate today prepared 10 investigate
Communist activities IN the state,
As well as any NaII or FastlNt
organizations found 10 be opcr-
atlng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
S(dvenger Sales
May Reap City
A Harvest

City departments were whetting
their knives today for a Stable
slice of the So. SIP .325 worth of
state-owned tax-dellnqucnt prop
erty in Detroit which will pass
through tho scaVe neer sale
wringer starting next month.
II may be the richest real estate
bonanza ever TO fall in the city's
lap if Common Council decides 10
press its legal rights 10 the limit.
The $1,000 parcels Of property
scattered throughout the city are
available Tor sUch proposals as
parks and Fairgrounds. slum clear
ance projects. opening new streets.
municipal parking lots, welfare
and low income group housing, air.
port additions. now school grounds.
DPW dumps and yards, and rccrc-
alton CcntcrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
c. Of G. Asks Gold Study

NGTON. Jan. 3D.
GNS)-The United States CHAM
Der Of Commerce today called on
Congress TO study the international
monetary problem. contending that
money experts think "the rest of
the world will abandon gold and
thus leave Uncle Sam holding the
bag for all the yellow metal in
Fort X nox -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

showed her his picture, the other
woman said:
why. that son-of-a-gun mar
ried me in Chicago"
"A LOT OF emf
This gives you the fourth Mrs.
driving a car somewhere
near Chicago.
Misurelli refuses TO acknowledge
the fourth wife.
Check up around the cOun-
try" he GROW lie ID Officer
Glinski. land yOu'll find lot OF
'em l married"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
NOW THERE'S THREE

Then the Chicago Mrs. Mlsurelli
revealed that she had discovered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30


"She's beautiful child. and
so talented. This seems like
great gift To Joan. but we know
here how hard she has worked.
She Is a lucky girl. for she has
father and mother who always
wanted the best for their three
daughters.
They were trained early In
music and in dancing, and il is
not easy 10 take lessons after
school hours when "A child wants
TO go out to play. But their
mother always managed to keep
them interested in their dane
ing and music"
JOans parents are Mr.. and Mrs
John Brodcl. who used 70 live at
- Af1utaTTd avenue, While Their
three talented daughters. Joan.
Betty and Mary. went TO ST. Bene-
Dict School. Brndel MaSLtelleF- in
the old Peoples Wayne County
Bank. He met his wife. Virginia
Regan when they both worked at
the old Wayne County Savings
Bank.