davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
WOMAN HURT IN EARLY \. M. CRAS.
Auto, Truck Come TOgeth-
 CT on E. Main Street M This Morning

Concetta Flmire of S5 Harpers Ferry road was treated for 8 slight Liberation of the scalp this morning at St. Mary's hospital after the coupe she was riding in and driven by Robert l.. Fumire, 27, of the same address was struck by Q trailer truck on East Main street and Harpers Ferry road at 6:45 a. m. The woman was discharged from the hospital af- ter treatment.
 Motor Patrolman John Mcdonnell said the truck which hit the coupe was owned by the Adley Express Co., of 90 De Witt street, New Haven, and was operated by Dominic A. Cafuso, 27, of River and James Sts., New Haven.
 According to Officer Mcdonnell, the trailer truck was proceeding west on East Main street when the car driven by Fulnire made a left turn into East Main street and was hit by the truck as it jack-knifed to the left after skidding on the wet pavement. The truck then mounted the sidewalk. Damage to the Fumire automobile was considerable.
 No arrest was made pending the completion of Oficer McDonnelps report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
2 LOCAL YOUTHS
 JOIN MARINES
John SpiIlane, SantO Fabi- ami Accepted for Active
 Service

Two local men were accepted by the .. s. Marine Corps for service at the local marine recruiting office in the post office building today.
 The successful candidates were John Spillane, son of MT. and Mrs. John Spillane of ,37 Bronson street and Santo E. Fabiani of 13 Bronson street.
 Spillane is graduate of St. Thomas school where he played baseball and basketball. He also played on the Melrose A. c. team.
 A former member of the Civilian Conservation Corps Spillane was an apprentice at the Mattatuck Manu- featuring Co. learning the trade of toolsetter when he enlisted.
 Fabiani graduated from Crosby high school where he played guard on the football team and was a baseball pitcher for Middlebury team. He is the second member of his family to join the military ser vice, following his brother, Joseph A. who is an instructor at the Yale University Reserve Officers Train ing Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
RUSSIAN GENERAL
 TO SPEAK IN CITY

The Russian American society Of l. w. 0. has secured a former RuS- sian army general to speak at the Central Y. M. c. A, tomorrow night at 6 o'clock with no admission charged. -
 The speaker wlll use as his sub. feet the "War Between Germany and the Soviet Union" and "Why We Should Help Great Britain and the Soviet Union Fight Against pAss eissla Germany and HllleFlEn,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Jo- seph E. Talbot today approved the following agreements:
 Mrs. Edna Sherwood, Salisbury, against Mary V. Warner, ct al, Salisbury, SS.75 per week begin ming June 27; impacted fracture of right hip.
 James S. Burke, New Britain, against Brainard w. Brown, New Britain, $15.02 per week begin ming July Is; hyper-thenar in- lection area of the fourth finger left hand.
 Gene Allen, TorringtOn, against Turner and Seymour Mfg. O., TorringtOn, S21.4l per week be- ginning June 8; burned right foot.
 Santo Juliani, Waterbury, against Manufacturers Foundry O., S22.66 per week beginning July 6; burned both arms.
 J. H. Mcclellan, Ansonia, against American Brass Co.,, AnsOnia, $17.57 per week beginning July Is; laceration of upper lip and nose, fracture of several teeth and lac- eration of left upper gum.
 Y. Castellano, Ansonia, against American Brass Co.,, AnsOnia, S22.S5 per week beginning July IT; prcximal phalanx of right thumb fractured.
 Frederick l.. Dreher, Waterbury, against Largay Brewing Co.,, Inc, Waterbury. Sl6.74 per week begin ming May 25; injury to right shOul- der and head.
 Carl Dreher, Waterbury against Largay Brewing Co.,, Inc, Water bury, $S.37 per week beginning June 4; fracture of the left ankle.
 Thomas F. SfAehan, Naugatuck, against Waterbury Tool Co. Wa terbury, Sl8.7S per week beginning June 2S; injury to right foot.
 Philippe B0uffard, Waterbury, against Charles F. Kenworthy Inc, and Barlow Co. Inc. sl0 weekly starting May 2s; fracture left great toe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
SEARCH AREA FOR
 MURDER CLUES
Scene Where Frances Cochran Died Will Be
 Gone Over Thoroughly

Lynn, Mass, Aug. 1-(UP)-Every foot of the two-square-mile area in which pretty Frances Cochran's rav- ished body was found beside a Low CTS Lane will be scrutinized Sum- day in an organized search for clues to spur the hunt for her slayer.
 Nearly 400 members of the North Shore Sportsmen's club were asked today by Police Chief Walter F. Reeves of Swampscott to undertake the search in the hope of locating the 19-year-old bookkeeper's miss ing wrist watch, pocketbook, white shoes and boomers. The area is near the Lynn -Swampscott bound- ary.
 A Goodrich-st street man was sought for questioning today after appar- ent evidence of blood and burns had been discovered on the rear cushion of a square-backed sedan which he sold to a dealer a few days ago.
 State Police Chemist Joseph T. Walker. was expected to come here shortly to examine the stains on the seat.
 Meanwhile, after a dramatic re- enactment of Frances last date, Po- lice Chief Edward D. Callahan of Lynn announced that the No. l suspect-a married man who knew Frances and who owns square, backed sedan had been definitely aIi,,oiy a fn 1 from fhn case
 Yesterday between 5 and 6 p. nl., exactly two weeks after the crime, this suspect at the wheel of lis own car reenacted the start of Frances last ride, while police and witnesses looked on.
 All witnesses agreed that the car was not the murder car and that the suspect was not the man who drove the murder car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
IlIPORTANC OF
 ROADS STRESSED

Highways took the spotlight lsse night when their inportancs vas stressed in war time as 75 persons attended the third annual safety education institute meeting held aA Oakdale tavern, Wallingford.
 Karl A. Reiche, superintendent 0f the schools in Bristol, opened the forum and the discussion was led by John Gleason, chief of police in Greenwich and Ralph Buckford end Burke Smith, director of highway safety in Hartford.
 James 0. Coleman, electrical ill- structor as Leavenworth high school was on the committee in charge oE the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
45 Team Capts.
 To Meet Tonight


 There will be meeting to- night, at 8 o'clock, of all the captains of the "45 team" of St. Francis Xavier Holy Name at Xaverian Hall. The meeting is important, as President Ed Goggins, wishes to have the tickets for the annual clam bake distributed. The ''bake" will be held August 10th, at Schildgen's Grove, Union City. Captains are: John Fitz- maurice, Arthur Frageau, Tom Coughlin, Ed O'Donnell, John McHugh, Daniel ONeill, Jim Cusick and Bob McHugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
MOLLY O'DANIEL
 WED LAST NIGHT Daughter of Gov. Sen. Elect O'DanieI of Texas,
 Had 6,OOO Guests

Austin, Aex., Aug. 1. (UP)-Pretty Molly ODaniel, 19, daughter of Gov. and Sen-Elect w. Lee ODaniel, was married last night to Wealthy Jack D. Wrathcr, Jr., g, but only 5000 of the 6,CO0,oO0 guests her father had invited were present. =. -. ..
 O'Daniel, an ex-floor salesman whose secret of political success was a Hill-Billy band, regarded the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmar- tin:
 Louis Augustus Russo, 27 Rob- inson street to Mary Sue GOnilIO, S8 Howard street.
 Earle Francis Thompson, 205 Chipman street to Martha Jane Benson, 205 Chipman street.
 Adolph Dickau, Bristol to Emily POtz. 24 Hewlett street.
 John ZuakOwskk AnsOnia. to Henrietta swircenskl, llB Dike. man street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
BENIiAM WILL IS
 ADMITTED TODAY

Tie wIll 0f WllbuF TlenhaIa, q ie Elicit slFeel, Rha aled June 5l, NAs admitted 70 probate senFt today, Aes e0fdlns 70 lhe leFnAA Of the Nlill dFaNh lll June le, tlAe IA l0 be algen L0 MFai MAleAFet bFe#n, ~ Elliott MFeei, hib hNllAfke9psg Alld ell lhA lfAA q his pfopeTlp e hlAs fihsl Al hIesn. sf Wels6ll, Nho e als9 hainfa akaenlilk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
JUDGE INCLIS IS
 DELAYING RULING

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 1-(UP)- Superior Court Judge Ernest A. In- glis today reserved decision in a test case over whether the state should pay drafted employees the difference from the state and fed eral military pay.
 Judge Inglis instructed Attorney Simon Bernstein, counsel for he plaintiff, Emil Bsullak, Torrington, to file a brief by next Thursday. Counsel for the state then will file an answering brief.
 State Comptroller John M. Dove and Selective Service Director Ern- est L. Averill testified for the state, while Howard Houseman, director of unemployment compensation for the state, testified for Bsullak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
STILL CHILLY

As there is no snow in Southern California in July Wesley Ruggles is filming Barbara Stanwyck and Henry Fonda in snow scenes for You Belong to Me" in Lof An~ geles' largest ice plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
AuAMDaMAA NOW

lliahafd Mehb eam ns Hlll fisles fl|2 lelAsnile l|Hal in palanleAflF lfhs ftfllslAabls Ahaifn hss ilhl Mell llfs kAf aA l4sNllA lfAlfhahl isl We faAilfa3NlA MsnaA MMsiA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

wedding as the climax" to his tenure in the Governors mansion, and invited every citizen of Texas, by radio, to attend. He will relin- guish the governorship and get sworn in Monday at Washington as senator.
 The 5000 stood on the lawn and heard Dr. M. E. Sadler, president of Texas Christian university, per- form the double ring ceremony.
 State police and capital guards struggled with these wildly cheer ing guests as the bride appeared with her bridegroom for few min- utes on platform outside the man. sion.
 She cut the first of five wedding cakes that were distibuted among the crowd, then dashed back into the mansion with her husband. Only few guests were invited inside.
 Because of a shortage of new cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

New Wallace, manager of the Hartford Automobile Club. s
 Raymond w. Phipps, teacherroG safety education at the Yale Suna- mer School, closed the discussion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
The Democrats Service Bulletin
HE'S IN THE SERVICE NOW

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

Students recently paraded in Mem doza, Argentina. and attacked all buildings on which foreign flags were displayed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

Because of a shortage of new cars used car prices are breaking all high records nDurban, South Africa.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03
Farm Notes

Total American crop production
this year was the second largest
on record, being surpassed only in
1887, reports the U. S. bureau of
agricultural economics.
More than 100000 frozen-food
lockers in more than 5000 plants
are now available to families of the
United States, reports the Farm
Credit administration.
Good pasture is the best source of
vitamin A for live stock. Vitamin A
promotes growth, health, vigor, long
life, appetite, digestion, reproduc-
ton, and resistance to infection.
An Ohio survey made in 1924 in
nine counties revealed that AZ per
cent of the farm homes were more
than so years old and the average
distance from the well to the kitchen
was "a feet.
Forest land in the United States so
heavily cut over that it is practically
idle represents an area equal in size
to Italy, says U. S. forest service.
A recommended remedy for rid
ding hogs of worms is a full feed of
whole oats which have been soaked
in buttermilk given after the hogs
have been kept off feed for "a to 80
hours. The oats should be soaked
for 10 or IL hours. Buttermilk can
be prepared by mixing one gallon
of semi-solid buttermilk with II gal
Ions of water.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03

TOR fashion-right approach to
chic and charm for your Easter
costume, try the lacy, crisp-white
neckwear way. 1t will work like
magic. The new jabots and animated
cascades of sheer white, the smart
detachable trimmed and be-
frilled yokes, likewise the huge i'm
maculately white sailor collars that
stress the new loW-cut, deep-throat.
ed lines are performing miracles
in adding the touch that tells
You will find the neckwear quest
one of high adventure this spring,
for fashion is dramatizing the
theme. Versatile lingerie touches
will carry your costume to dizzy
heights of allure.
There's big news in the revival of
frilly jabots this season, and history
is also repeating itself in the ami
mated white fiuttery cascades, the
kind that will help cliff" any blouse,
frock or jacketed tailleur right
into spring. The sheer organdie
and Val lace jabot which cascades
from a tiny turnover organdie col
lar (pictured above to the left in
the group illustrated) is warranted
to give springlike froth and fresh
ness to any, Easter costume. The
jabot is attached to an organdie
vestee, so it stays anchored and
serves as blouse.
A magic panel in embroidered or
candle and lace (shoWn above to the
right may be depended upon to
perform magic on any dress, be it
print or plain, smart navy, unerr-
ing black or a delectable pastel
shade. A clip attachment under the
bow adjusts to any neckline. Clip
it on to your newest frock and pres
to! it will sparkle with lacy lowell
ness.
Colored embroidery, especially
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03

cross stitch and petit point, is an
important spring 1941 message
for neckwear. The collar and cuff
set below to the right in the group
is one of the charming new versions.
Rambler roses are embroidered on
linen in red and black cross stitch.
You will be seeing quantities of
this type of embroidery as the sea-
son advances, for petit point, es-
pecially, is being featured on hand
kerchiefs, handbags, and in fact,
quite generally throughout the
mode.
All dressed up and ready to go
stepping in the Easter parade is
the smartly clad maiden in the panel
portrait to the left. For that fresh
out-of-a-band-box look, Evelyn AL
den, American designer, has Great
ed a youthful redingote (redingotes
are "tops" this spring. with a crisp
lingerie bib attached to the neck
line of the dress beneath. Be sure
to wear fruit-laden hat with this
ensemble, for fruit trimmings are
tremendously important.
A new trend, and one that is rich
with possibilities, is the wide use of
pleated white lingerie frillings in
unique and dramatic ways. You
can buy these pleatings by the
yard at neckWear counters. Newly
arrived navy or black suits and
dresses are finished off at throat and
wrist with generous rulings done
in the dandified Regency period
manner.
You can give your bolero frock or
suit fresh spring uplift by sewing
in white ruff that extends down
the front edges of your bolero or
even all the way round if you pre-
fer. AS most fashion-alert women
are aware, the newest dresses are
styled with yokes this spring For
a final swank accent, follow the
outline of the yoke of your frock or
your blouse with crisp white lin
gerie pleating. Many best shops
are featuring this very new idea
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03
Spring Pasture Feeding
Changes Flavor of Milk

Slight defects in flavor may pre-
vent full enjoyment of milk and thus
curtail it's use, says H. A. Herman
of the Missouri college. 1t is to the
interest of every producer or han
dler of milk then to protect the
flavor of milk and it's products.
Flavors in milk may originate at
various stages in it's production and
handling. Bad favors are not nee
essarily associated with the safety
of milk for food purposes.
In early spring, and in particular
on short and weed-infested pastures,
weed favors are quite common
since COWS are forced to eat herb
age they might otherwise refuse.
Cows in milk should not be forced to
depend too heavily on pastures in
tested with wild onions or similar
weeds. If the dairyman has no
other choice, however, he can hold
the favors impaired by these vari-
GUS weeds to a minimum by remov-
ing the cows to hours before
milking time.
A change from dry feeding to
grass always results in a different
flavor appearing in the milk, and
customers sometimes complain.
These favors can be prevented by
following a we'll planned routine of
feeding.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03
LYNN SAYS:

Baking potatoes is perhaps the
most healthfu1 method of prepar-
ing them, because steam escapes
from them and results in mealy
product. No valuable minerals
are lost, and, if the skin is also
eaten with the contents, all bene-
fits of the potato are realized.
If you are not quite ready to
serve your potatoes when they
are ready to come out of the
oven, cover them with a towel so
that moisture will be absorbed,
and at the same time warmth
will be retained.
Sweet potatoes bake in less
time than white potatoes.
1t is important to retain vita
min c in potatoes, as well as in
all vegetables. In order to do
this, store them in a cool place;
peel just before cooking; cook
whole, if possible; have the water
boiling rapidly before plunging
them in; use a small amount of
cooking water; cook only until
tender.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03
LET'S SERVE POTATOES

Guests are coming for dinner. You
have your meat and vegetables, and
you have planned your dessert. You
have potatoes on hand. But have
you decided how you're going to pre-
pare them?
I'll wager you haven't. It's an oft
repeated story in kitchens from
Washington to Florida, Maine to Cal
ifornia. Because the POTATO is
such an old standby, you perhaps
wait til the last minute to decide
it's preparation. Then it's too late
to try something different"
Don't treat the potato as though
it were the Cinderella of the vegeta-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03

large potatoes in two, lengthwise.
Scoop out the inside, being careful
not to break the shell. Mash the
pulp thoroughly, or put it through
a ricer. Add butter, salt and milk
and beat we'll. Pile the mixture
lightly back into the shells. Refill
the shell to the top and make a de-
preston in the center of each pota-
to. Break an egg into each depres-
sion, season with salt and pepper and
sprinkle with buttered crumbs that
have been combined with grated
cheese. Bake in a slow oven (250-
$50 degrees F.) long enough to set
the egg and brown lightly-for to
10 minutes.
Belgian Baked Potatoes.
Wash and peel potatoes and cut
into eighths lengthwise. Dry be-
tween towels. Dip cut pieces in melt
ed shortening and lay in a shallow
pan, being sure that they do not
overlap. Bake in a quick oven (400
degrees F.) until brown on top. Turn
carefully and continue baking until
CIGy TGSGIHUlG lIGllCIl-lIlGu pOIdLOeS.
Basic them with more shortening
during baking, if necessary. When
done, sprinkle with salt and serve
piping hot.
FrancOnia Potatoes.
Use uniform medium potatoes.
Pare and parboil 10 minutes. Drain,
place around roast, and bake 40 min
utes, or until soft, turning often and
basting with fat in pan so that they
will brown.
Old-Fashioned Scalloped Potatoes.
4 large potatoes, pared
/ small onion, thinly sliced
~ teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
11a tablespoons flour
tablespoon butter
ia cups milk
Cut potatoes in B-inch slices.
Place potatoes and onions in but
L - I'll.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03
FARM
LIQUIDS REPLACE
DRY FERTILIZER
Helps to Prevent Big Loss
Caused by Drouth.
BY DIR. V. A. TIEDJENS


(Associate OIericulturist, N. J. Agricultural
Experiment Station)
Farmers need no longer fear the
bugaboo of drouthy years that here
tofore have robbed them of returns
they should have had on their fer
tilizer dollars. They are licking the
problem by applying fertilizer in
solution instead of in the dry form
to vegetables, farm crops, pastures.
By thus applying chemical ferti-
lizer dissolved in water, the burn
ing of fertilizers applied dry is
eliminated and phosphates are made
more available.
Liquid fertilizers are used as
starter solutions applied to the roots
of plants when they are set, or ap-
piled in the drill with beans, corn,
and other seeds. They may also be
applied as side-dressing as the
crops are growing.
Regular fertilizer mixtures may
be used for liquid applications, but
they usually have so much residue
that the solution must be prepared
a day or two in advance and the
liquid separated from the residue.
These mixtures are too acid for
starter solutions, but may be used
for side-dressing purposes.
Higher analysis mixtures have
been used to better advantage when
the phosphorus was derived from
mono-ammonium phosphate. A 49,
26-13 mixture, made with urea,
mono-ammonium phosphate, muir
ate of potash and nitrate of soda
and used at the rate of 2 to pounds
in so gallons of water, has given
very good results as starter or
side dressing solution. This mixture
is almost wholly soluble and can be
made up as it is used. 1t becomes
sticky when exposed to the air.
Liquid fertilizers have given more
economical results than dry mix
lures due to the greater available
ity of the phosphates.
Liquid fertilizers have been used
successfully to grow large acreages
of tomatoes, beans, caulif1oWer,
broccoli, cabbage, sweet corn and
celery. In every case yields were
better because, as growers stated,
the crops grew in spite of dry
weather.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03

potatoes are tender, uncovering
them during the last 30 minutes of
baking. Serves 4.
LyOnnaise Potatoes.
a teaspoons butter or bacon fat
2 onions, sliced
3 cups cooked potatoes
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley
Heat the fat in frying pan and
cook the onions in it few min
utes. Add the potatoes and cook
slowly, stirring occasionally until all
sides of the potatoes are golden
brown. Season with salt and pep
per. Press flat with knife and shake
over low fire until brown on bottom.
Turn like an omelet. Serve on
hot platter with finely chopped pars-
ley sprinkled over the top.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03
MENU OF THE WEEK
Tomato Broth
*Quick Dutch-Stuffed Baked
Potatoes
Buttered Beets
Nodded Fruit Salad
Bread Butter
Berry Pie
Beverage
*Recipe given.

the unbeaten eggs and sugar; mix
well. Stir in the sifted dry ingredi-
ents; mix until smooth. Place mix
ture on a Toured board; roll until "
inch thick, cut into rounds with a
Toured doughnut cutter. Cook in
deep, hot fat (370 degrees F.) until
golden brown. Drain on soft paper.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar.
Idaho Suzettes.
6 medium-sized Idaho potatoes
y cup hot milk
2 tablespoons melted fat
6 tablespoons buttered crumbs
l tablespoon grated cheese
6 eggs
Salt and pepper
Select medium-sized or large po-
tatoes; scrub and bake at $50 de-