davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
NUTRITION NEWS BY BEATRICE HALL
 Nutrition Directory Connecticut Dairy and Food
 Council, Hartford
LEss MEAT-MoRE CHEESE


 It is typically American--to share and share alike. A voluntary ration Ing of 2la pounds of meat per week for each person In your family is certainly small enough sacrifice, It cannot even rightfully be termed a sacrifice. When there are plenty of other high protein foods, green and leafy vegetables, and whole grain products available, this allot- ment of meat, which is by no means small, Is entirely adequate,
 You have very important part to play In sharing the supply Of meat, and cheese as one of tho most nutritious and versatile foods can be valuable ally. Cheese is actu- ally concentrated milk containing most of the protein, calcium, phos- phorus, iron and vitamins found in milk, natures most nearly complete food, Like meat, 1t provides excel. lent material for building firm mus cle and healthy itSsue-it is excel- lent for body growth and mainetn- ance. Cheese is also considered an important source of vitamins, abounding in vitan!n A, so neceS- sary for protecting the body against certain diseases and often lacking in the American diet Thiamin (vita. min BD and ribofiavin (vitamin O found in meat, are both present tn cheese. To insure the supply of iron and also the B vitamins, it Is wise to bolster the meals values by pro. viding plenty of wholegrain bread, dark green leafy vegetables and po- tatoes with your main dishes made of cheese.
 Until the present World War fo- cused attention on the real value Of the product 1t may be said that the people of many European countries appreciated the real contribution of cheese to the flavor and quality of meals and to health much more than the people in the United States. The Swiss ranked highest in cheese consumption before the war with an average of almost ie pounds per person yearly, the Dutch approximately IS pounds, the Danes i3a pounds, and the Germans 10 pounds. The per capita consump- ton of cheese in the United States at the last analysis was lower than any of these countries. However, in the past twenty years there has been a steady increase in the aver age amount consumed by each per- son from 3's pounds to almost 6 pounds.
 Cheese is a superior food and as such should fill the easily mended gap in American meals caused by present meat restrictions. Because there is little or no waste in prep aration for the table, 1t is a conven- tent and economical food to serve Plan to have savory scalloped cheese with spaghetti and cabbage as main dinner dish this very week.
 Try hot Tomato Rabbit on crisp wholewheat toast or a golden brown Cheese Fondue. Cheese omelet with a steaming baked potato is another delicious suggestion for an attrac- tive and substantial meatless meal. Be sure to include raw vegetables, dark green-leafy ones especially and perfectly cooked, well buttered green vegetables in every cheese menu you plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

This is No. 1 of a series of color full hands that I picked up lately. I had the pleasure of playing in a duplicate game with Lee Hagen of New York, and thought his play to defeat the contract on today's hand was both colorful and interesting.
 South. the declarer. won my open ing lead with the queen of hearts, then led the ten ofclubs, taking the finesse. Hazen (EasD calmly played the five-spot. Now the declarer, feel ing very happy about his contract, continued with the six of clubs. Again played low. dummy played the nine-spot, and Hazens queen won. You can see that this killed the club suit. Declarer's only entry to dummy was the ace of diamonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

Because 1t is the woman who controls the nations spending, the seven day drive is expected to roll up the greatest single weeks vol- ume of war bond sales since the week following Pearl Harbor when these 2.9 per cent government obli- gations were first recognized as the most profitable and safest invest |ment available to the average per- son. at the game time financing the war program and reducing the ex- cess purchasing power likely to compete for scarce goods by driving prices up.
 Program to Cover Nation
 Organizations of business and professional women, social, civic and welfare groups will combine to cover the nation with a program of special activities emphasizing the contribution women can make in the nations financial war program not only as spenders and savers -of the family income but as in- dependent wage-earncrs. Some B. 500, 900 women now engaged in war work and the other millions in gainful employment will be shown the importance of sheir place as members of payroll savings plans which for millions have become the most convenient system to save up to 10 per cent of their salaries.
 Plans have been made for torch light parades, fashion shows, War Bond teas, victory balls, rallies, pageants and community sings. Most of the now familiar Stamp and Bond booths have been re- decorated and many new booths erected in cities and towns across the nation. Special store window displays have been planned by Vic- tory Display committees in more than 400 communities.
 Women Co Run Drive
 Tn each locality, administration of the drive rests with the Womens Section of the local War Savings Committee, while the overall di- fection lies in the hands of Miss Harriet Elliott. Assoc1,te Field Di- rector, Womens Sec .on of the U. IS. War Savings Staff here, and Mrg. Henry Morgenthau. Jr., wife of the Secretary Of the Treasury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
ceremonies of the natives

ceremonies of the natives
 Before the illustrated lecture, the industrial chorus under the direc- ton of c. Loring Burwell rendered the following selections: "sing We Noel" old French carol: "wreathe the Holly, Twine the Bay" by Branscombe, sung by the ladies' voices: Carol of the Russian Chil- dren," by the mems group; When the Sun Had Sunk to Rest" old English Noel. and "Halleujah Chorus" from ''The Messiah" by the combined chorus Roger G. Arnold accompanied the chorus at the or gan. and Helen L. Heebner at the piano.
 Dr. stephen s. Wise, lecturer and writer. will discuss America Faces the World" at the church forum program November %. The Second church symphony will present a concert from 2 to 8:25 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
300 SEE MOVIES
 ON DUTCH GUIANA

Fred Hardenbrook, noted world traveller and lecturer. took an au- dience of more than 800 with him last night, through the medium Of the motion picture film, on an ex- ploration trip In tho jungle country of Dutch Guiana, inhabited by the Bush Negroes and Diana Indians. He was addressing a gathering n. the Second Congregational church forum.
 The films showed natives fashion, Ing their dugout canoes cut from solid mahogany and lined with palm leaves, Arts and crafts of the Bush Negro were also depleted at consid- erable length, as were the various
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
N~lSaUq C,ockan-7 G111aN3A 9yL102
cRANDMA's THANKSGIVING PUDDING
prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty croeker Home Service


 Do remember the old Thanksgiving song "oer S na through the the woods house gI And then h We'll just such pcv rs pudding that Sand%he, probably had steaming agranty her odashioned kitchen spoonful sugar Fruit and moases supply tho sweeening for Thus choose with whipped ye spare necessary for hard sauce Here
 GRANDMA'S PUDDING s cups sifted all purpose flour cutup dates hgs tsp. soda both
 tsp. salt 1 cup ground dsuet tsp cinnamon cup sweet milk seeded raisins 1 mOasses
 Sft together dry ingredients Mix tubeeenter mold quart l6 individual mold
 To Steam Puddings round For individual jelly glasses cusard cups Fill the mold full paper loosely over top I using ~a sy over st % Hxs Sr %seF s to last steaming but high Then turn pudding from mold serving delayed
 SAUCE O VELVET FOR STEAMED PUDDING ':; ,:",: :.3 :A.. desired ~ Cream butter add gradually thoroughly Add blend @ G as1as @ little s at % ns Dea1 and uP Sap hoy o E dish Sprinkle with nutmeg Set cool place until time
 HARD SAUCE AND VARIATIONS ll1 :aPs cup iSs:es sn: Sugar ::p :ss vaai. walii
 Cream butter and together thoroughly stiRiy dish chill Any avOrng may be used in place of vsnia p,.n.r. Hard s.n.. FTSt TsH. Hard s.ra Sauce strawberries or raspbsres, which have been strained Divide into parts Add melted color and fruit flavor second and third plain Mold at table. ~ ''- ------.--cp,rsh, A, na csosls. By cross n care os .hs You viii prompt personal reply Please enclose stamp pessss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

a drop or two in tho car from blunt medicine dropper each night and morning Tor several months, has apparently brought lasting heal- ing in many cases of chronic run. ming ear, Warm the solution gently before putting it in the ear,
 For cauker sores, rinse the mouth many times daily with warm horic acid solution ln the strength given. and especially before and after food, and touch each sore daily for two or three days with Q mixture Of equal parts of glycerine and tine. ture of Iodine. This sfnarts like the dickens for moment, but present. ly seems to make c mouth feel more comfortable and 1t hastens cure.
 A dusting powder made of one ounce of sodium thiosulfate form- erly called sodium hyposulfite tpho tographer's hypo) well mixed with four ounces of boric acid, sprifnsled in shoes or stockings daily, Is a good preventive and curot for athletes foot" tringworm).
 A mixture of boric acid and plain talcum, commonly called "horated talcum powder" freely dusted in shoes or stockings controls exees- sive sweating of the feet, especially ln children.
 A good lotion to prevent and re- lieVe redness, irritation and rough. ness or chapping, and for use after shaving, Is made by boiling until dissolved 90 grains (about two tea Spoonsfuls) of tragacanth in a pint of water, adding e tablespoonful of glycerine and tablespoons of bor- to hands several times Q day after washing and before the hands are quite dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
TIM wHELAN's NEW JOB

For his first picture under his new Metro Goldwyn-M contract. Tim Whelan will direct Right About Face" starring Kay Kyser.
 Whelan's last effort was Seven Days Leave with Victor Mature and Lucille Ball. He has been active in motion pictures as a writer and di- rector since 1880. Several smash hits are credited to him. among them The Thief of Bagdad."
 "Right About Face." features, Marsha Hunt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

and Chief of the Special Activities Unit of the Women's Division.
 "T'he success of this week does not depend on '"The Women Next Door," Mrs. Morgenthau said. Tt depends on the woman we face in the mirror each morning"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
SAILORS SURPRISED

That Hollywood star knew all about undersea craft was a surprise for sailors visiting sound stage at M-G-M.
 The stars seeing the sights of Hollywood went on the set of Three Hearts for Julia" They engaged Ann Sothern in conversation about the sea. What they didn't know Is that Ann is direct descendant of Simon Lake, inventor of the sub- marine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
yIDOR REBUKEs vIDOR

King Vidor has had one decidedly pertinent comment regarding his forthcoming Metro Goldwyn- Mayer picture, America"
 The production, saga of Amer ican industry which stars Spencer Tracy, traces its players through Hibbing. Minn.: Duluth. Minnesota: South Chicago, Illinois: Detroit, Michigan and Pittsburgh, Pa.
 And why" queries @ wire, did you leave us out?"
 The wire was signed. Chamber of Commerce. Vidor. Texas" The town was named for the directors father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

for painless dentistry could prove fatal. Would appreciate your advice about this.
 (Mrs. B. T) Answer - Use of any aneSthetic local or general may prove fatal But I'd not hesitate to have nova. ,caine or whatever other local aneS- thetic my dentist might use, if ] were the patient. Of course I'd bs careful to have a reliable dentist. Copyright, i942, John F. Dilie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 AdNleAeent Acne

NOGS fNENU fhkNSN hNS
 AdOleaeent Acne
 Is any vitamin shortage a cause Of blackheads and pimplcs in young pcrSonSp wondered if this might be the case, as you have often explained that growing children in their early teens generally get insufficient calcium and vitamin D.
 CM.F) Answer - Children ln their teens generally get insufficient B-compleS too, Further information about that in booklet "v-I.T.E Spells Youth"- for copy and ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your address. The booklet deals with weak ankles, spinal curvature, juvenile anemia, cachexia Americana, chronic fatigue, etc. don't know whether any vita min Is especially concerned in ado lescent acne tblackheads and pimples). Some recent clinical re- ports indicate that pyridoxine tB.6), one of the entities of vitamin B. complex, from 2S to 50 mg, five times a day, seemed to clear up acne and seborrhea texceSSive oiliness of the skim In some cases. On request, if you provide stamped envelope, bearing your address, I'll send pamphlet on oily Skin, Blackheads and Pimples. Let no boy or girl with this annoyance forget that 1t is practically physiological or normal and never has any special Signifi- canoe.
 Blood Poisoning
 What Is the best first aid treat ment for a cut thumb when blood poisoning sets in?
 tB. L. C) Answer Immediate medical care. Meanwhile soak entire hand for half an hour or longer in hot soapy water Gas hot as bearable) and then apply to entire hand bulky gauge (cheescloth) or ab- sorbent cotton dressing and keep 1t wet over night with soapy water.
 AneSthesia
 Informed injection of novocaine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23


 Are you buying enough War Bonds so that N makes a real difference in your budget?
 Have you stopped worrying about rationing and decided to accept future restrictions in cooperative spirit?
 DO YOU CURTAIL TELEPHONE AND TRAVEL"
 When you read that civilians are asked to use their telephones no more than is absolutely necessary not to travel on week-ends If they can avoid It. and so on do you realize that means you?
 Have you learned anything in the past months that makes you more capable of contributing to the war effort than you were when the war startedP
 Are your days so full that 1t is never necessary for you to do anything to kill timer
 Do you refuse to pass on they say" war rumorS ao md r1av cauS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

--and he needed two entries.
 A heart lead established two tricks for West, so that the declarer now could not set up a long diamond without giving up a fifth trick. down one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
WOMAN,S REALM Latest Styles
HEALTH
Ho1C To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

lss,sss pessalnnG esssssel ssss.a agEsSs saes snvelpe saslesea Lese caesa se S.sss eAg few aanweyea M tets eeem eRy msas @ CAeeawe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

family the sefVice are you writing kind letters that will make him reel rathe han them?
 especially thoughtful of those who already a husband overseasp
 making real effort to lead cheerful and sensible life AS possible under wartime conditions?
 your questions morale taking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
Caroline Chatfield
Sgys Today
Parents Determine Attitude Children Have
 Toward Them.
Title Rev&tered. Q, a Patent omos
rigxsg MISS cHAyFFEl.D:

group parents talking last night about the gowns seness the generation toward ooer peope ~S M that far parents about preparing TOT oo and children about their duty to old parents
 ron uesent had spite of their ambition to declining they hadn't been able to do ss of children when the last one had eoeae the savings used Another couple due to pad 0eataen themselves in similar fix and were the hupaho now his would be dependent upon her children
 decided should begin to preach to ch the benefits of all their parents nave when n the home that when and their parents homS misfortune N their Dounden uy 10 whether suits them or not Chris an teaching told that surely children neglect will Dc neglected by hesr children when their -. --u.-..-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
''Women At War Week" Expected To Set New Record In Bond Sales

Washington Nov 8 UPThe greatest national promotion in Amer Bonds "Women War Week.
 the United States to support purchase promotion bonds through large variety o special in community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
CAROLINE CHARTERED.

 10 hls soums sttess unsuitable os VII De Al write Chstned of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

boo and belt multitude of crocheed of wool the flowers
  white flowers with blue combinations that boero that beautifully with wardrobe color scheme.
 To obtain complete crocheng szes 4 5s3N NAME PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot The Water Democrat New York City Enclose cent p0stage pattern ordered.
 Of Anne cabos ALBUM now ready the Fall knit cocheted patch work ideas copy Cabos Fa and Winter album priced m& 11 cenk&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
SPEAKING OF MORALE, IS YOURS UP TO PAR?
By RUTH MILLETT

worrying about national morale might be good idea give little thought How holding upP
 contribution the effort that you reel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

Commandments taught to Jews and Gentes alike Include might the of wisdom remember fall hlh progeny speaking acquaintance with all ten,
 CAROLINE CHATFIEl.D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

So with young their bite When they the problem of old and and dependent mothers will probably decent frespecng always don share with their their and "Welcome!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

well for fathers and mothers remember sA they handle for And pair attitude the children will them In later will loving and dufu and daughters hateful and neglectiul the tender twigs bent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

True the sOCocgS uneQuvoay that it's far better for family life without the another generation under radicals further that not only young happier but the old folks themselves better safely institutions where they associate with We've about daughters who with their and called I've never of these. Have you?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
ANEWER,
A SCHOOL TEACHER.

ANSWER - - = -, ,. ., --,,- ,
 No doubt there's about the problem of the old folks that hurts them wonder the world hasn't gone hayw The generation does lot Of talking senmenaes they call them and living by the laws But coming down to actual performance their parents out or even ected with all they have don't know any unaa ch you?
Evening star., 1942-07-14
p the Associated Press.


AN EAST COAST PORT, July
14.-A medium sized American mer-
chantman, attacked by submarine
in the Caribbean Sea May %, laid
down smokescreen, lodged through
f-studded waters and limped
safely into port.
Only two men in the crew of 80
early in the evening. One of them,
john Flahe-ty of Orange. N. j., told
the story after he was flown here
from the Caribbean islands where
he was treated for broken foot.
The submarine, never seen, ap-
parently pursued the ship for more
than an hour and fired two more
torpedoes that went wide.
I'VE started listing to starboard
soon after we were hit Flaherty
said. The skipper made the first
mate go below and turn the valves
to shift the ballast to the port side
The skipper told the chief en-
gineer to give her full steam ahead.
Then he ordered the engine room
crew to turn lot of oil into the fires
SO that we had lot OF black smoke
for a screen.
I'VE started zigzagging. We were
only 60 miles from harbor at the
time Of the attack"
F1ahe1ty said Later we were all
on the poop deck. having some cof-
fee. And we we're keeping lookout
for that submarine. believe me.
I'm about another half hour we
saw a sudden burst of black smoke
Evening star., 1942-07-14
IVandenberg Says 0PA
Fund Won't Bar Initiation
Earlier Story on Page A-5)

Py the Associated Press.
Senator Vandenberg. Republican.
of Michigan, asserted in the Senate
today that mo amount of money is
going to prevent imitation so long as
poor Mr.. Geon) Henderson has no
control whatever and so long as
price control is not geared to wages"
mfr. Henderson is out in the rain
with only half an umbrella" Sena-
tor Vandenberg said, in commenting
on the $120 0O0, 900 fund for the Of
fee of Price Administration cons
tanned in a pending appropriation
measure. This compares with $751;
600 900 sought by OPA Administra-
tor Henderson and $4,000, 900 voted
by the House.
How can any one tell what figure
is necessary" Senator Vandenberg
put in, until they know what the
rationing picture is going to be?"
Senator Hayden, Democrat OF
Arizona, said. until the administra-
ton is set up we can't judge its
needs. It's something that's never
been done before"
THE ironical thing about this
whole thing" Senator Vandenberg
retorted, is that the idea has been
put forward in the last 10 days. per-
haps at Mr. Henderson's initiative.
that the success or failure of price
control depends on the amount Of
money in this bill"
He added it did not make sense
for the Government to undertake
price control and leave uncontrolled
80 per cent of what goes into prices.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Germans Race
To Beat Second
Front, Reds Say
Three Columns Stob
Into Northern Part
OfCoucosiun Area
Earlier Story on Page AID

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
BY the Associated Press.
Three German columns. SUI
perior to the Russians In the
number of men and machines,
were stabbing their way today
into the northern neck of the
Caucasian area, threatening at
once a sweep to the industrial
lied lower Volga and isolation Of
the entire Caucasus.
Red Star the Russian Army news
paper, characterized the offensive as
mighty race for victory before a
second European front could be
opened.
The Germans want to defeat US
before our Allies can land on the
Continent" Red Star said
Meanwhile in Egypt Axis armored
forces have been repulsed in another
battle line west of Ell Alamein. Cairo
dispatches said the Raj hit the
enemy hard despite desert sand
storms.
The Russians. acknowledging the
threat to Stalingrad on the Volga
as the deepest penetration of Rus
sian soil so far, said that the enemy
had gained ground to the south of
Boguchar, which would place the
German spearheads either on the
fringe of or actually within the So
called North Causasian area. This
extends northward between the
Ukraine and the Stalingrad area.
Axis reports on this phase of the
battle of the Don Basin placed the
fighting well within the North Cau-
casian area, at Migulinsk, 80 miles
down the Don from Boguchar and
about 160 miles northwest of Stalin-
grad.
Coinciding with observance Of
Bastille day there were reports In
London of German preparations
against invasion of the Netherlands,
Belgium and France, and the Brit
ish press increased its clamor for
q second front to aid the battered
Red armies.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
10000 ION Cargo Ship
Launched at WiIminoton

Ps the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, July IA
The 10,000-ton cargo-passenger ship
Cape Mohican, built for the Mari
time Commission, splashed into the
Christina River in sidewise
launching at the Pusey and Jones
Corp. shipyard today.
All river traffic was halted more
than an hour before the launching
to assure the big $2,260,OO0 ship
ample room in the comparatively
narrow stream. Although the public
was not admitted to the ceremony
thousands of spectators lined the
river bank and bridges.
Sponsor for the ship was Miss
Elizabeth Peabody Benhow of Will
mington.