davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Try Greek Dishes For Savory
 New Cooking Treats
I the menu given above: SOUPA AvGOLEMONON


 sOUPA AvGOLEMoNON
 (Chicken Broth with Rice) Place all in same pt: Large cleaned fowl with onion, carrot, celery, leek, water and @ little salt. Cook slowly for three hours. Strain. Add quantity of rice de- sired and cook for 20 minutes. Sea- son.
 ARNI PsITO ME PATATES
 Roast Spring Lamb) Part of spring lamb, such as leg, rack or saddle - seasoned and roasted. Place on top sliced raw potatoes mixed with onion. Bake roast in oven. Accompany with its own juice.
 SALATA ME MAvRES FLIES (Salad with Black Olives and
 Fetal
 Long thin shreds of white cab- bage, beets and string beans - also small black olives and capers, mixed with strong dressing of vim CRdT hIlQ luuStdAAs cCVd 40 V Greek cheese made of goat milk.
 BABAS
 (Cake with Rum)
 Light, rich, sweet cake, soaked in hot syrup and favored with rum Cor, if you prefer, non-alcoholic rum fla- voring).
 Youvarlakia is a meat and veg etable dish served ct almost every type of Greek dinner:
 YOUvARLAKIA
 Wine Leaves Stuffed) Use large grape leaves. Simmer in water until tender. Drain, Boil rice in separate water. Brown chopped onion in butter. Fry chop ped round steak in same butter. Combine onions, rice and steak, de. licately seasoned. Place in center of leaves, roll up and tie. Place stuffed leaves in large pot: add little wa- ter. Cover and steam for 20 mil- uteS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS CHAITELD:


 girl everything that makes for congniay between hns similar background similar upbrnng big point Congenaity Q married Nevertheless matter how hum beginning the opmost of the suc cess ladder which he Is likely to have family worked hard menia labor rather than become objects of charity.
 time study the boy and study instance satisfied he education and isn't trying night himself there's to the question about integrity and honesty aren't nearly enough to the world He must have ambition and ability to suc- ceed
 pain in it. The parents inlaws either will have separating their brother husbands family
 
 i-that is of character
 family girl into dstastefu marriage with the loves She running to- She thinks love and the getaway quite enough.
 marriage because such habits careless grooming with romantic love- Ger regardless of his breeding making procvties and his acceptably to her family
 50 began, congenaity between married pair
  contemplating marriage whose background and different should that she ''''' "' CAROLINE cHATF1ED. robns general interest submitted enders will be discusse publication will Ali heidn of {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Household Hints
Basic Black, Navy And Gray
 Led Hollywood Easter Parade
BY DEE L0WEANCE (NEA Service Stan Correspondent

NNEA CCNNACC 0StAA OOhNCSpOhuOhV
 Hollywood.-Essts- Day came and went, leaving behind news of fash ion importance from Hollywoods glamor-la6ies.
 Color preferences are the real spring story. The Easter parade was sharply divided among the basic tones-black, navy and gray, and gay prints were the favored follow-up. And white as an accent was almost universally approved by filmdom's smartest.
 The most formal costumes were brought out by Hollywood's church parades in the residential sections around Hollywood-Bel Aid Rev. erly Hills, Holmby Hills, Westwood.
 Myrna Loy was spotted wearing a two-piece suit in black wool with collar and cuff accents in pure white pique; the jacket beltless, fitted and finger-tip length. Black, too, for Norma Shearer in one piece crepe dress, aspen-slim, over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

ace and return Q low diamond for North to ruff. North then led c club.
 On getting in with the zee of clubs, declarer took two rounds Of trumps, bailing out the opponents. Then he cashed in his queen of diamonds, ruffed spade with dum- my's last trump, and gathered two more diamonds on which Go discard his last spade and club. Three trumps gave him his contract cf four hearts doubled, and l1is tgaze scored plus e& 1aeQ on sae t9~sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

Golden pneapples and kitchen towels Or yellow applesl different fruit for each day of the wno only nppeng thought but coou Especially when each Kitchen towel 8 handsome fruit easy stitch.
 yellow fruit realistic coors hading fruit motif and inch high.
 You'll girls surprise presents eEother.
 Transfer patterns brightly colored designs obtained sending 52D Waterbury Democrat 106 Seventh Avenue, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Q MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NE AService Staff Writer

Maybe one reason the Greeks have done so well lies in the sturdy simple food they eat. The Greek War Relief Association in New York served 8 typical Greek meal to a group of newspaper writers recently. This was the mnu:
 Soupa Avgolemonon (Chicken Broth with Rice).
 Arni Psito Me Patates (Roast Spring Lamb with Potatoes).
 Salata Me Mavres Flies (Salad with Black Olives and Fetal
 Babas (Cake with Run).
 Cafe.
 Here are simplified recipes for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

with changing conditions of health and nutrition.
 Again, many doctors whose train- ing has been limited of doctors who have not kept abreast of progress in medicine-and this category in. cludes plenty of throat specialists- betray their ineptitude by inspect. ing the throat of patient who has had his tonsils removed, notic- ing that some tonsil tissue is present and pronouncing the treatment. whatever 1t may have been, a fail- ure, without regard for the results the patient experienced. These In. competents commit the error partly because of there derive from daIn- ming the work and repute of the doctor or specialist who removed the tonsils.
 The ideal in the treatment of in. fected tonsils is to remove destroy eradicate, sterilize or disinfect the septic focus, the area of infection, and avoid interference with normal surrounding tonsil tissue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Of Interest to Women

Have you . household problsnn Co solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and cd. dress, enclose . three-cent pNstago stamp and mali to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu. reau, The Democrat, 1913 1Ssh Street, Washington. D. O.. for . personal reply.
 e. When should one lead an Ace against No Trump declaration in Contract Bridge?
 A. When one holds a very power- ful suit at least five cards in length and headed by the A, K, o. The purpose is to find the highest card held by the partner. He should "unblock" by playing 1t.
 e. Please give me some hints for washing artificial silk.
 A. Use lukewarm water, and Do sure that the soap is pure. The fabric should be squeezed rather than rubbed, and should be rinsed very thoroughly. In ironing, be sure not to have the iron too hot.
 4 xxyl,ok ,,,akas oyoar,s. n ent vyawA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

I
 WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER. This is really constructive when says she has just found ooproof recipe hot rs and passes the recipe of my family likes . ," and "my family just won't touch ."
 NAIL POLISH SHADES Now is the time when the dark winter shades begin to look heavy and the search for a nice light shade becomes major feminine problem.
 THE LAUNDRY. It seems there is satisfactory sou- tion to this problem Women can't bring themselves to accept the fact for and all that the best they do choose beween the bother and fuss of having the washing done at home and the trouble of fighting lost hand |kerchiefs and occasional torn shirts What about the war news, that may be now changing the course of their ves Don't they spend any time discussing it.?
 Mo- "Its so depressing that just try not to read or talk think about it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, fried ham, hominy mullins, jam. z coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Orange and mint cup, Arni Psito Me Patates, as paragus with Hollandaise Sauce, spring salad bowl, fresh straw berry pie, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Sliced cold lamb, creamed potatoes, sliced cucum. ber salad, strawberry rhubarb. cocoanut layer cake, tea, min.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today
-. n.s.ss...A .. c sus.-s e@ss.

Esirl Who Marries Down Hill" Should Measure the
 Grade.
 DEAR MISS CHATFTELD
 My mother dead with father I'm not happy be- you know sympahize with daughter in her prob iems mother hardworking boy who has good background His family even to extent taking washing think honest work nothing to be ashamed of but my family differently The family wants to marry somebody better born makes more money and has him. don't travelling couldn't be happy with him What shall do? " READER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Latest Styles
Ho1c TO Keeb WeL

praninG health ana 1ys.ns Se envelope enclosed Letter hcud 6e Sr column mMde
  Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
WE, THE WOMEN
While World Totters--- Women Chat of Trifles
BY RUTH MILLETT

With world history being made fast that the news paper reader and the radio listener beathess trying to keep pace what thousands of average American throughout the country, thinking and talking about?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

bridge parties-and you'll find their inter- ests run about like this, and in this order:
 GOSSIP. It ranges from the trivial and amusing to the malicious.
 HOUSECLEANING. The season is on, and for the woman who is in the middle of housekeeping - the world holds no other problems.
 TROUBLE WITH THE CHILDREN. This usually is discussion of their physical ail- ments. This is topic of conversation that is almost as satisfying as housekeeping, and it has the advantage of being year round tonio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

SAUCE FOR YOUvARLAKIA
 Beat two eggs well; add juice from one -half lemon. Stir slowly into H. uuid from Youvarlakia left in large pot. Pour over Youvarlakia when ready to serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

.;;$3a Gray made its mark in the Holly. wood Easter parade. Here it is shown in 2 One-piece wool prin. cess dress with white accents, worn by Diana Lewis, young MGM starlet. Her hat is a frOu of
 white lilac, yelled in white. which she wore full-length coat of black wool with wide Dolman sleeves and back fullness.
 Basic gray was youthfully charm ing on Diana Lewis in @ one-piece wool cut along princess lines. The high, round collar was finished with crisp white pique collar and her three quarter sleeves cuffed in white. A frou of white lilacs made her hat; her gloves and bag were also white.
 Uni Merkel's gray was a wool suit, barred in white, with lingerie collar and cuffs and a gray wool cape, waiSt-lenSth. White flowers trimmed Una's gray felt pompadour bonnet.
 Helen Parrish wore sheer gray wool in 8 tailored frock with a white sailor collar in linen worn over her gray companion jacket. NAVY WA5 NO. 1
 HOLLYWOOD CHOICE Navy blue really led the Easter ! foarade. There was Irene Dllnne ir a navy sheer wool with vertical self-ruffle, trim; her accessories were navy, but the trim on hel navy straw was @ mass of bright plastic butterflies.
 Ann. Sheridan's Shee navy hat a square neckline, accented by c deep scalloped white voile collar Her hat--a high turban-bag anc gloves were all white. Navy sheer too, was the choice of Ida Lupino in a jacket suit, with a navy halt straw and white bag and gloves Navy blue bengaline with @ hip lsngth jacket buttoned in bras' was Priscilla Lanes outfit for th' day.
 More mannish in style than an! other suits seen WNs Lana Turner navy wool, but her hat was as femi nine as you could want--a brimmet plaid taffeta in tones of bright blu, and red. Constance Moore's nav! faille was trimly fashioned, thu perfect foil for her tiny hat O. salmon colored coq feathers tha | jixNy.ad nvou Nna nUa
 PRINTS SEEN
 IN AFTERNOON
 Now for the print-stars, found a so many of the afternoon festivitie! staged all over moviland. First there was Barbara Stanwyck in an Editf Head original-a crepe of a charm. ing strawberry design on a navy background. Barbara's hat was 6 broad -brimmed straw with twt strawberry tipped hatpins. Eleanor Powell's print was a red and white stripe, used vertically in the full pleated skirt, diagonally in tr bodice.
 A red and white peasant print was the one worn by Paulettt Goddard in the blouse and long. coat lining of her three-piece white wool suit. Joan Benntt' sprni twa. white figure on soft, dove-gray background. Slim of skirt and Dol man-sleeved, Joan's collar wa; white marquisette.
 American Indian symbols weni to church Easter morning witt Laraine Day in her print-and. plain jacket dress. The print wal white on navy. with a solid nav, jacket, red leather belt. Laraine'l hat was super-super large-a bon. net of lacy white straw. Bag navy blue, gloves white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

e. What makes apernanent wave "frizzy"?
 A. Overheating, or a poor solution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
STARS LIKED CRISP WHITE ACCENTS
 AND GAY, COLORFUL PRINTS, TOO

1 High in Easter favor with
 HOlIyw0od's loveliest was
 navy blue - Constance 1 MOOre's Is a navy faiIle
 suit and her tip.tilted hat
 is trimmed with salmon | c0q feathers. Currently 1 featured in "I Wanted l Wings" she wears them in the form of . jeweled eagle on her watch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

When the family is trying to rush girl into distastef she has the impulse to refuge with the she loves t stop to think of the she's running to- She thinks get-away are quite enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

 fin this unsuitable for will he answered In Chatned in of this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
The Is Becomes 1863

When the American Revolution began the colonies
terribly handicapped by the fact that the British
manded the British troops could be brought any
place along the American without opposition coastal
cities could be assaulted and American ravaged
at will
Something had to be done about it. The first thing
was an obvious step. Commercial vessels bought
and hurried attempts made to convert them into fighting
ships. Privateers commissioned. 1t quickly
and painfully clear that this not enough against the
highly professional English So the Continental Con-
approved the building of Ii frgates the frsbegn
nings of real American navy
Those Is ships will become 1868 by the OF the
year Already this year. % fighting ships have been
placed in active service, including two huge battle
ships, nine submarines and II destroyers
BY the end of the year 1t certain that the
navy will have in commission 1868 fighting ships
pared to 322 last JAN l; Is batteshps compared
to To- six plane carriers compared to four 30 cruisers
compared to 81; ITO destroyers compared to 159
and 10 submarines 05 Note that 20 destroyers will
have been added to the fleet this year in the place of
the 80 sent to Britain in the deal for western hemi
sphere bases. No sensible person will deny that these
20 destroyers MODERN and powerful than
the old plus the bases from which to operate them
constitute gain in defense strength the 80 World
destroyers sent to Britain.
Twoocean naval protection is the way and ahead
of schedule Is any good in of the bomber? The
best to get quick and to that question
is to ask two others:
l. Where would England be today if she hadn't had
throughout the dominant fleet? And,
2 What would Germany give today to have, IN addl-
ton to her air power fleet capable of meeting that OF
the British on equal terms?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven OF these
test questions Turn TO wom-
ans page for the answers.
l. In which month last year
did France sign an armistce
with Germany?
2. The sacred scriptures of
Mohammedans is called the
KIM
5. Who wrote the novel '-Tril-
by?
4. Where is Tulane univer-
sity.
5. Is Washington, D. c. north
or south OF Mason and Dixon's
line
6. What is the Fourth Estate?
:. When did President Lincoln
issue the Emancipation Procla-
nation?
s. What Polish general, whose
first name was Casimir. was a
hero OF the American Revolu-
tionary war?
9. Niagara falls is receding;
true or false
10. Who said: II came. / saw,
I conquered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
PULSE OF
THE PU BLIC

Editor The Times: In reading
some OF the communication
which appear in your Letters
to the Editor" department, I am
reluctantly forced To the con-
clusion that a nation which re-
fuses to open its eyes to the
truth deserves whatever fate be-
falls it.
AS long as many Of our peo-
pie place the same silly faith in
oceans that the French placed
in the Maginot line, we are in
danger.
As long as folks refuse TO
realize that when gangsters be-
come all-powerfm they will at
tack any honest man who has
something they want, they are
refusing to recognize the truth.
The time to attack an evil
force is before it becomes all
powerful.
II We wish to survive as a
free and proud nation. the time
to act is now at hand. Hitler,
and all he stands for. must be
defeated. If that means shoot
ing. let's shoot
II KENNEDY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
MAJOR SCANDAL
PRECIPITATED

The army higher-ups indif-
ference toward the administra-
tons desire TO furnish military
assistance TO Russia has precipl-
tated a major scandal inside the
national defense organization at
Washington. Some Spahbers de-
scribe the reaction as tanta-
mount 10 INSTRUMENTATION.
Several causes are supposed
to underlie the army attitude.
The generals always have been
pessimistic about the Soyiet's
ability to withstand Hitler. Rus
sian resistance has amazed them
as well as Der Fuehrer. But our
observers still cling to their
theory that the German legions.
whose efficiency they admire.
cannot be beaten BY a peoples
army. Also. the army and the
navy are two OF our most con-
sentative institutions. Most Of
their officers privately dislike
the new deal because Of its re-
mote hnship to proletarian gov
eminent. There also is the in
escapable fact that rushing
weapons to Russia viii further
strip our own military machine
Of needed equipment. The army
even grumbled when forced to
make sacrifices on behalf OF
Britain.
They cannot hold out perna-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
BoTTLENECKS SHOULD
RE ELINuNA

Editor The Times: Suffering
its first noticeable growing
pains IN some decades. Tacoma
is finding It has several traffic
bottlenecks. and unfortunately
some Of these are plugged. After
due consideration 1t appears the
Tacoma Chamber of Commerce
and the Central Labor council
feel the situation might be
helped by staggering the start
ing and stopping time OF the
various plants so that the en-
ployes would not all hit town
at the same time. Maybe this
would help. Along this line. pos
sihly so per cent to rs per cent
OF the men would not go through
town il there was another safe,
practical way Of getting home
II the Alexander avenue prof.
ect was ever completed. and II
could be for comparatively little
cost, some Of the tideflats traf-
fic might move over it to Lin
coin avenue and thence via
Hollywood TO the Gas Works
vladuet. This route at present.
however. takes somewhat Of a
daredevil 10 break into the Puy-
allup avenue speedway. A we'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
MR.. FIXIT
He Fixes THINGS

To receive attention IN this col
UNA 'eftfrt must give name and
address q writer Only initials
viii % published when -auestsd.
Mr.. FiSit: Would YOU please
give me the comparative height.
the amount of concrete used.
the shoreline. length and width
Of the lakes behind Boulder
dam ON the Colorado and Grand
Coulee dam ON the Columbia?
GRANGER.
Boulder dam Is 1864 feet
above bedrock: Grand Coulee
$50 feet. Respective concrete
contents are 1000 900 cubic
yards 10 11.25O.000: length OF
the lakes, is miles To Isl.
Lake Need behind Boulder dam
II eight miles wide at the ex-
IRENE. We don't have the meas
urement on the Coulee lake or
OF the shoreline length Of either.
Mr.. Fixit: About how many
globes are used To light up the
city hall tower?
JUST CURIOUS.
Approximately 700 globes are
used.
MI 81
years of age, graduated from
Stadium high school this past
June. My parents came 10 this
country when l was six months
old. Therefore, l had To wait
TN I was IL before l could get
my citizenship papers. have
applied hut have 20 wait for the
government to give me notice
before can get my first papers.
At business concerns they say
have 10 have both papers before
I can work. do YOU know n
that II trues haven't lived mt
home since I was 10 and my
father never took out his papers.
NJ. NJ. ~.
Industrial concerns with gov
eminent contracts may have to
certify that all their employees
are United States citizens, but
all business houses certainly
don't have that requirement. II
you have some kind of training,
there should be a place for you.
Have you called yet upon the
women's division of the State
Employment Service, at 112 So.
18th St. You should be on its
its lists and might get some
good suggestions there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18


With many producers under
income tax investigation or in
dictment at the time. the picture
industry treated the ex utility
magnate rather stability when
he tilted against FDR First
incident happened at Chicago.
where Mr.. Willkie recalled
Harry Hopkins famous out
burst TO the effect that THE
voters are too damn dumb" In
the newsreels one company
omitted the reference to Mr..
Hopkins, and made 1t appear on
the screen that the COP eandi-
date himself had originated the
indictment. The offending cor
poration o n e d e d eventually
that the error was due to dumb
editing" in the studio.
When short portraying Mr..
Wilkes performance on an In
formation Please" program turn
ed out to be the best seller in
history. the movie people de-
cided to make a second picture.
This was announced in all the
trade magazines but never APP
peared. Hollywood spokesman
admitted finally that National
Chairman Flynn had ordered
them to LAY off publlcizing
Willkie."
During the current inquiry
Producer Daryl Zanuck met a
key Cooper. and asked why the
party had not lined up with its
titular leader in defense Of the
movie industry.
Yeah" replied the Republican
publieist, I'VE ought to help
you the way you helped US last
fall"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
Stories in
Stamps
Honor tooth Anniversary
Of First Postage Stamp

CUBA has issued a hve-in-one
stamp in commemoration Of
the Tooth anniversary OF the first
postage stamp. Il contains about
everything that can be crowded
into one issue. Besides picturing
the first stamps Of Great Britain.
Spain and Cuba and map OF
Cuba. it also bears portrait OF
Sir Rowland Hill. father OF the
postage stamp
Hill was an educator but he is
best known 10 philately for his
postal reforms, which Won him a
government post.
The island Of Cuba was discov-
cred by Columbus, Oct. %. 1892.
With the exception Of one year
(l762-3) It remained Spanish
colony until 1898. Under the
terms OF the Treaty o. Paris the
United States gave up armed IN
PREVENTION. A republican form
OF government was assumed n
1900.
In 1886 the United States re-
linquished lis right 70 intervene
in cuba's internal affairs under
the Plat Amendment.
Col. Fulgencio BatiSta was
elected president July IS. 1870, as
the candidate Of the Socialist
Democratic coalition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
Mercy Is Not Forgotten

The major national effort today is effort of force
The United States did not choose the international game
of that is being played today Others chose it, and
are intent that power shall be such that do
not lose out i'm the game
Yet in the midst of the billions being poured out to
build defensive force for ourselves and others resisting
aggression it is pleasant to that has not been
entirely tramped underfoot in the rushneary SD
worth of food, clothing and medical supplies have been
sent abroad relief charity in the first six months
of this year.
1t is ptful drop to dilute the bitter cup the world
is drinking yet far it goes, it is good No matter
what happens it will not be regretted and it should not
be allowed to dry up but should be augmented into
great stream as possible.