davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
Foot ActiOn

Henry Picard, a master stylist, is
among those who believe that good
foot action is the most difficult OF
the golfing arts.
"Only few stars know how to use
their feet properly" Picard says,
referring to weight shift through the
swing.
Chick Evans had no superior in
this respect. You had only to watch
the work of his feet to get a big
part of the answer concerning espe-
cialIy his iron play.
I've seen Chick, years ago, using
clubs ranging from No. 2 iron to
a mashie, almost hit hat or cap
in practice at varying distances,
shot after shot. He also could carry
this skill into big tournaments-only
to have everything wrecked by
three-putt greens.
AS Gene Sarazen puts it, What's
the use of getting them close If you
can't tap 'em in?"
Back in 1918 at Garden City dur
ing the National Amateur champion
ship, saw Chick use four different
brands of putters in a semi-fnal
match he lost to Johnny Anderson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09

he COUIU IIIdhC q
caddie duck with either slice or
hook. 1t was an easy game in trick
shot or exhibition play. But Kirk
wood could never win a big cham
pionship.
Competition" he has always
said, sis an entirely different game
from any exhibition stuff"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-17

roast duck with apple or wild rice
and mushroom stuffing in place of
the apples.
sRoast Chicken or Capon.
Season capon or chicken inside
and out with salt, pepper and few
grains of ginger. Fill with dressing
and place in dripping pan with
" cup fat, from chicken preferably.
Dust lightly with -four and roast in
a moderate oven. Basic and turn
frequently. Add water as necessary
to prevent drying and to make gra-
Wy. Roast until tender. A 6-pound
chicken or capon requires about 21z
hours.
"Savory Stuff1ng.
enough for S to 6 pound fowl
to cups fine bread crumbs
u cup minced parsley
n cup minced onion
u cup chopped celery
/ teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon poultry seasoning or sage
/ " cup chicken stock
/ beaten egg
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-17
Search for Star

Last Christmas eve, as shepherds
did nearly 1000 years ago. wise
men, schooled in augury. searched
the skies for sign. But the mod
ern magi searched not for the bright
star that heralded peace on earth,
good will to men. They not only
looked but listened, with ears alert
ly tuned. For CLEAN against the
zenith and the zoom of distant mo.
tors might herald the vanguard OF
winged hcrdes of death.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-17
Lynn Says:
Ducks or Goose? If you're serv-

Ducks or Goose? If you're serv-
ing ducks for Christmas, get the
best results by rubbing the out
side of the bird with onion or
garlic. pepper. salt. paprika and
ginger. Fill with stufing and
roast with onions and celery.
A wild rice and mushroom
stuhing has an affinity for ducks:
Saute hS pound Of sliced nush-
rooms in 2 tablespoons butter,
then add. / cup wild rice which
has been boiled, and season to
taste.
With goose. it is slightly diff
ferent story. Rub the goose with
salt. pepper. onion. Stuff with
apple or. potato stuffing and roast
with a fey slices of lemon. whole
apples and celery.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-17
Yuletide Trimmings

Christmas time has come again
with its warm and CHEEKY spirit of
giving, of receiving, and of hoping
for the peace on earth and goodwill
towards men.
It's the time for lovely carols and
their message that never grows old,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-17

the pantry shelves with goodies for
the Christmas feast, Of pleasant bus
ting, Of children foraging for pres
ents and cookies.
Christmas was always a time for
rejoicing, and so let it be this year
for in the deeper sense it will always
be the time for glad tidings.
Now, for the pleasant busting and
the business Of putting together the
holiday feast. This years menu will
be simpler and tuned to ration times
so those you love will have their
share, too.
Start things out by helping your
self to tomato juice (hot or cold,
favored with lemon juice), or some
thing different like pineapple juice
with scoop Of raspberry sherbet. or
grapefruit juice with lime sherbet-
served in the living room with tiny
crisp crackers.
II you have had a turkey for
Thanksgiving, give the other poultry
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-17

q try at Christ
mastine. There's
roast chicken or
capon two Of each
will serve a good
sized family gath
ering. Or, roast
goose is tradition
ally nice; as is
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS
Our knowledge

He that had never seen river
imagined the first he met to be
the sea; and the greatest things
that have fallen within knowledge
we conclude the extremes that
nature makes of the kind.-Mon-
taigne.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-17
Way of IdleneSs

If you are idle you are on the
way to ruin, and there are few
stopping places upon tit is rath-
err precipice than road.-H. w.
Beecher.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-17

time for the fire
on the hearth and
tn e yul Q 10 6 s
ablaze and a.
crackle that bring
memories Of the
whole family to-
gether for Christ
mas--in other, in
happier days. It's
a time for lining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

All the ease and freedom you want may be had !n this pleasing buttoned bodice frock! A slender izing fit through waist and hips IS gained by the interesting pieced treatment of the skirt. The top is gracious with it's low neckline and the cleverly controlled fitness. While it is a simple dress to make at home, 1t has ample style in terest, too, and an individuality which the smartly dressed woman appreciates.
 Pattern No. 8217 is designed for sizes 36 to 52. Size 38, short sleeves requires IA yards 35-inch mate rial.
 For this attractive pattern, send pattern number and size to Wa 15c in coin, your name, address, terbury Democrat Today's Pattern Service 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Join the many who are selecting all the patterns they sew at home from this daily pattern service and the Fashion Book - our catalogue of seasonal designsl Send for your Fashion Book today!
 Pattern 15c, Pattern Book lSc. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25c. Enclose 1c postage for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 NOlO COntendere

Send me all the information you have on the value of raw milk as against par boiled (pasteurizeU milk. I promised the city commis- sion brief on this If they would give me two WekS, so I want your argument in this matter. (B. R)
 AnsWer-E Excuse me from par ticipating in such brawls. I have no printed matter of that kind Personally always prefer and use when can ge 1t Grade A Raw milk from tuberculin- n-tested herd, to any grade of pasturized milk. You may quote me on that, but you can't use me as an expert witness in absentia.
 Germ Killer
 You said no germ-killer can be taken internally or used locally without risk of injuring or destroy ing normal tissues. How can you reconcile this with the recommen- dtion to take tincture of iodine as a germ killer? (F. O.
 Answer - No one recommends taking tincture of iodine as a germ killer, so far as I know. AS local application to fresh wound, in first aid treatment, tincture of iodine is perhaps the most reli- able disinfectant or germ-killer and the least injurious to the tissues of all first aid antiseptic or distin- fcant agents we have.
 Enriched Flour
 We are pleased by your recent article advocating the use of en- riched flour. We produce only en- riched flour and no other. We have found 8 steadily increasing de- mand for 1t in our community.
 (---- Milling Co)
 Answer-My advice to everybody who buys flour or bread or bread stuffs is to buy enriched flour or enriched bread preferably. It is ordinarily white flour to which is added a fir amount of vitmin B, (thiamin), and nictoinic acid or as 1t as now called, niacin, as well as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
WOMAN,S REALM
GlOTfing Yourself
MA scryIce Stan Writer
Hy Alicia HarS

NEA Service Stan Writer
 A woman who can afford only one cream and one lotion wants me to suggest basic beauty items. and it strikes me this might be handy for any economizing woman just now.
 There's no doubt that when you use commercially prepared products, you get efficiency plus comfort and a psychological lift, if you shop wisely. There's no doubt it's easier, pleasanter, to have the beauty shop do the job
 But also there's no doubt that homemade beauty and homemade preparations, with occasional visits to the salon, can do the job, too.
 If you can have but one cream, better get an all-purpose variety that can be used for cleansing either before or after soap and water and can be used for a tissue cream too. The benefit your skin gets from this depends on how much and how long you leave it on. Try allowing thin film to remain overnight at least once a week, and leave generous layer around the eyes and across the forehead.
 EVEN ICE WATER
 IS BENEFICIAL
 Your lotion should be a good skin tonic CT a good hand softener If 1t is the former, use the all- purpose cream on hands three nights a week, or use olive oil or whatever you are substituting for olive oil in wartime food. If you use hand-softening lotion, try homemade substitute for skin tonic ice water, for instance, or good quality witch hazel
 Of course you will have to have lipstick, powder and possibly foundation, and manicure accessor- ies. But you needn't feel sorry for yourself when others talk of the wonderful commercially prepared facial masks they've discovered and which you cannot afford. For you can mix uncooked oatmeal with milk or plain water, smooth the mixture on face and neck, let it dry, remove with warm water, and achieve well stimulated brighter face.
 Don't forget your hair-one of the easiest of all beauty assets to prettify at home.
 Daily brushing and lemon rinses keep 1t healthy, soft, shining. You can learn to make ringlet curls yourself the old-fashioned kid curler will do the job, now that rubber curriers' are out, or you can use the other old standby, rolling the curls on bits of cloth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
VISITING DAY AT
 CAMP MATAUCHA

Sunday will be visiting day at YMCA Camp Mataucha at Smiths pond, WatertoWn. Parent sand friends will be taken through the camping site from to 6 p. m. They also will be guests at an aquatic meet to be staged in the afternoon.
 A boxing match was a highlight of this weeks activities. The main bout fought by Don Viall and Jeff Smith ended in draw. Winners of the various matches were Bob Casell, Tom Donahue, Jerry Griner and Andy Greenwood. Officiating were Walter Niles of Massachusetts State college, Joseph Nolan of Holy Cross, James Hodson, Graham Par dee and Arthur Dunphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

fair amount of iron-these do not affect taste or appearance of the flour or bread but restore to it some of the nutritional essentials re- moved from wheat during milling or refinement.
 Good Enough for the Army
 Recent announcement by Surgeon General of the U. s. Army states "The following may be recommend cd for general military service of of injection treatment for inguinal or small ventral hernia, provided ex- animation three months or more following operation, or following the last injection, shows satisfactory result" We await with interest your comment on this. (------ M. D.
 AnsWer-Boy, won't 1t burn the great surgeons up to find that for military purposes 1t doesn't make any difference how the hernia has been cured.
 Copyright, 1942, John F. Dille Co0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
CARDIOVASCLAR
 DEGENERATION

Degeneration sounds unpleasant to the layman and to the medical man. Medically it has no particu- lar reference to ethical or moral expresses the antithesis or opposite conduct or character, but merely to generation. Generation means origination, production, develop ment, growth. So when doctors speak of cardiovascular degenera- ment, breaking down, wearing out, tion they mean weakening, impair decline or loss of efficiency of the heart and arteries.
 Cardiovascular degeneration in cludes myocarditis (s1ow heart mus cle failure), arteriosclerosis (hard- ening of arteries), apopleXy (cere- bral hemorrhage, stroke of paraly- sis, from rupture of a small artery and bleeding into the brain or from clotting of blood in an artery in the Lrain where circulation has slowed down-thrombosis, this is caleO !, angina pectoris, coronary thrombo- sis (clotting of blood in an artery in the heart walD and chronic in- terstital nephritis (commcnly called chronic Brights disease-from de- generation of small arterial ter minal branches in the substance of the kidneys.
 It is almost notorious that doc- tors can't cure these various mani festations of cardiovascular degen- eration. Trouble is, doctors seldom get chance to do anything about it, because rarely does the victim of cardioVascular degeneration come under medical observation before his condition has progressed too far, beyond hope of regeneration or re- pair. Only occasionally does doc tor get a chance to detect cardio- vascular degeneration in it's early stage or incipiency when proper medical and hygienic treatment or advice might possibly reverse the process or at least stay progress of the degeneration and proolng the individuals life and efficiency. Even when the individual does by chance come under medical observation in the early stage of cardiovascular degeneration he or she is not likely to take the doctors advice very seriously, for the reason that in this stage there are few symptoms or signs to give the individual any anxiety. The doctor Is just trying to scare him, he thinks.
 In the preceding talk about the case of a man 68 years old who had always been so well, so strong except for few months before cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
. MODERN MENUS
 Turn The Heat On Range Care To Save Buying ReplacementS
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Gas and electric ranges need special care. This is especially true in wartime when he placements are hard to get.
 Clean gas range burners regu- larly. Remove them from the stove and brush them with a stiff brush Cast-iron burners can best be cleaned by boiling them briefly in water and washing soda, using l tablespoon of soda to 3 quarts of water. Then wash them in soap studs, rinse and dry. Soap and water usually clean aluminium, chromium and porcelain enamel burners satis- factorily.
 SPILLED FOOD
 DAMAGES COILS
 Clean the pilot light hole with fine wire and top burner pilots with soft wire brush. If port holes are clogged, clean them out with a fine wire. Use a brush to clean the air shutters of your range
 Try not to spill food on electric units, especially the open type. Sugar, salt, soda, and soap are particularly harmful as they are likely to cause the unit to burn out. Foods containing much sugar, such as jams and jellies, are also very harmful.
 When food is spilled on electric units, it is best to allow it to char before cleaning When the range is cool, remove the charred food with stiff, non-metallic brush. Never use a sharp object such as a fork to loosen food from open coils--it might injure the heating element. Enclosed units can be washed off with damp cloth after brushing. If necessary, use cloth Wrung from soapy water first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST orange juice, creamed codfish on toast, wholewheat toas,, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Fruit cup, ragout of lamb shoulder, brown rice, broiled tomato halves, lettuce, celery and green pepper salad, blueberry pie, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Stuffed egg salad, enriched hard rolls, steWed blackberries, maple sugar cook ies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

War industries are glad to gel women to do linens work"
 White collar girls are being well comed into government jobs.
 Even the army has decided that it can make use of women 50 there is the WAAC to relieve soldier of some non-combatant duty.
 Everywhere women are vel come. Never before have girl graduates found doors opened so wide to them.
 REMEMBER: YOU
 ARE ON THE SPOT
 There is one thing they ought 10 remember, though, for the sake of the girls who will be graduated in later years-years when women won't be needed so desperately. And that is that they must make good on their jobs, give their em- ployers no reason to wish they had men in their places.
 They must bend over backward to make even the most prejudiced employers see that women can forget themselves on their work, get along with their associates, and assume responsibility as well as men.
 Just because jobs are plentiful, they shouldn't fit from job to job, but should make an effort to get into the right work and try 10 advance where they arc.
 They have a wonderful oppor- tunity for smoothing the path for women who come after them-and they musn't pass it up. For women won'ts always have things their own way, as they do today. As soon as the war is over they will be in competition with men again, and any faults they show now as in- dividuals later will be held against them as women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

onary thrombosis caused his death. In these few months the man com- his chest when he walked-but, plained of only a heavy feeling over pshaw, the feeling would pass off in sfive or ten minutes if he just sat still ..
 Of course 1t might have been too late then for doctor to do more than palliate the distress, but there 1t is. The individual with cardiovascular degeneration just will not take the trouble or expense of going to doctor periodically for a health test. Time enough for that when he is convinced something ails him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

WSAAANA& AAA AAAAAA%Si industry, a n d profession.
 Staid old law firms W h c h wouldn't have had a woman's name cluttering up the door 8. few years ago are taking in women lawyers.
 T W 1 c e as many hospitals a r e admitting women internes as took them a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
MAYONNAIsE STRETCHER

Sweet pickle juice is a mayon- naise Stretcher-ad subtle sweet yet tart flavor to salads. Most salad combinations take to it nicely, especially cole slaW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

with doubt about that She might enmy but she couldn't get the whole traits offcnses that busineswomen guilty Sefishness first And is amazing how opportunities there for exhibiting scishncss at the place Sighting finish going lunch grabbing the best of everyt hat convenience of all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
LateSt Styles
WE, THE WOMEN
JOb-Hunting Women Are On The Spot
BY RUTH MILLETT

Job hunting for girls who l1avs finished school is 8 snap. About the only trouble they are having is deciding which job to take.
 The welcome mat is out for women in almost every business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

picnic nomaly about this frock yet it afternoon with soldier cool It smoothly tailored feminine because its which, 1t follows the gorihes the feminine
 Pattern P167 is designed IT, 13 5 IT, 19 Size sleeves, requires 12 yards 39-inch material
 P67 together TERN NUMBER, WANTED, COMPLETE AD- DRESS Waterbury Democrat Pattern 1O6 Seventh N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
HOzU To Keep WeU

By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  be  in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
Caroline Chatfield
Office Etiquette.
Sqys Today
Title Registered. U. 8. Patent once

correspondent she a married working in She difficulty getting peaceab with the but the after She doesn't think blame She wants with everybody But spite of all her pains she can't office mates What could the trouble be she'd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

discussed
 
  Write Miss Chntheld In cnre of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

Nothing makes girl more unpopular than being too efficient polite knowaH Her hustle her which tells that
 thinks Those that don't laugh at her asked thing She charge jobs other peoples too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

instinct of pretty
  di3approv will correcting that improving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

Finally approve their plainly that make fair weather with ae the masculine element
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

critic companer doesn't for popularity things that changing big office; conditions hundred cent fine and fair their loads and have call for sympathetic not always just The usually high low The girl who makes things frequently the of those who of what is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10

Nobody having her privacy invaded Nobody enjoys the idea
  being gosped unpopu- that she's gathering passing sidesep whit contemptuous of her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose three-cent post age stamp and mail to The WOm- ans Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, ID. C., for a personal reply.
 o. My young sons wear cotton corduroy slacks. Of course these need frequent laundering and have never been very successful with them. Have you some suggestions?
 A. Use neutral soap suds, avoid ing soaps or washing compounds that contain soda or a strong bleach. These have tendency to cause the cloth to lose color. Do not iron the trousers. Brush the cloth along the direction of the ribs while still slightly damp.
 @. I am to have a double-ring ceremony wedding. Do I pay for the bridegrooms ring or does he pay for both mine and his?
 A. The bridegroom purchases the brides ring; the bride purchases the ring given to the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

YQR soldier kicked the door open and stood on the
Threshold his rifle at the ready, long enough to
- make sure that the man be hunted was not in
the hut. But he faced only two women, very old
one on makeshift bed in corner, and younger
one, hardly more than girl, standing by the stove
The soldier came in, heeling the door shut behind
him with slam. The old woman did not seem to hear
the noise. She lay still, eyes shut. shrunken hands
crossed ON her breast. But the girl was frightened,
so frightened that she showed it. That told the soldier
what he needed to know These people had grown
used to fear They did not show it any more unless
there was some special reason. The girl knew some
thing about the prisoner who had escaped last night
The soldier hooked stool under him with heel
and held out his hands to the warm stove. There was
a stew of some kind bubhlmg in pot - more of it
than two women would be cooking for themselves
in these hungry times The soldier shifted approvngly.
1T smells good, your stew. Froeken " He used their
tongue easily He had learned it well during those
four summers when the mslspectng simpletons had
made welcome guests of the mderfed alien boys
who were getting ready to take their fat, smiling
country away from them. "And it seems that you
have plenty. You could spare little perhaps, for
hungry mm?'
1T will not be ready for some time the girl said.
1T has just begun to cook
1T Is no NATTER" the soldier said. II viii wait"
Her glance went past him to the door. Again she