davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10
MASS. STATE union

The Executive Board Of the
Mass. State Union of Women'S
Clubs, v. Canada, president,
will hold it's regular monthly
meeting at 464 Mass ave, Bos-
ton on Monday, Oct. u, at 8 p
m, Mrs Florence Taylor, Exec
utive Chairman, presiding. All
club members are reminded
that the semi-annual meetings
have been discontinued. Knit
ting classes are being formed
by Mrs zylpha Mapp, Chair
man. Come and learn to knit
for the soldiers. Some sweat
ers have already been turned
in by our experienced knitters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10
When Company
Comes

Here is an unusual and an I'M
usually good dessert, that will
appeal to your most fastidious
friends.
1t Is easy to prepare and most of
the work may be handled in the
morning before your guests arrive.
It's economical too. Glance over
the list of ingredients and surprise
yourself. 1t calls for only two tea
spoons Of precious sugar and no
eggs. No baking or boiling is
necessary. The dessert is particu-
larly healthful and ideal for a
children's gathering. What more
could be desired? Attractiveness?
Well, it has that too!
Maraschino Rennst.custar'
l rennet tablet
l tablespoon cold water
cups milk mot canned)
2 teaspoons sugar
Il cup maraschino cherry Juice
" cup maraschino cherries, coarse.
ly chopped
Drop the chopped cherries into
4 or 5 dessert glasses or custard
cups. Crush and dissolve rennet
tablet in cold water in a cup. Add
maraschino juice and sugar to
milk and warm slowly, stirring
constantly. Test a drop on inside
of wrist frequently. When COM.
FORTABLY WARM (1100 F. not
hot, remove at once from stove.
Add dissolved rennet tablet and
stir quickly for few seconds only.
Pour at once, while still liquid, into
individual dessert glasses. Do not
move until firm about 10 min
utes. Chill in refrigerator.
Topping
As maraschino cherries
" cup whipping cream
Slit cherry three ways from top
to almost the bottom and then
spread. Top each rennet-custard
with a cherry and place swirl OF
whipped cream in the center of
each cherry. Serve.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10
NEWS FROM SPIKE

II guess by now you know,
that in keeping with the pres
ent crisis, st. Paul will have no
football team this fall" writes
Coach Spike Corbin, head ath-
letic mentor at St. Paul Poly
technic Institute of Lawrence
vile, Virginia.
"At present our emphasis is
on intra-murals and physical
fitness. However, we have bas-
ketball and track to round out
our inter collegiate program.
1t might also interest you to
know that Oscar Moore and 1
are both Benedicts and we send
regards to all our friends"
Well, you readers all remem-
Der big Spike Corbin and Oscar
Moore, two of the finest athletes
ever raised in these parts. From
Rlndge, both went to w. Va.
State where they became ALI
American football stars. Like
two other local favoriteS, Rolly
Bernard and Jesse Chase, Cor
bin and Moore have been max
ing good as coaches in the
south. Good luck to them!
And, a letter from Dartmouth
tells me that the game with
Andy Kerr's Colgate Red Raid
ers will be a wild affair. Any
body can win.
This is a tough year to pick
the winners!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Cook the spaghetti ia
sailed water until soft and
Cook the onion in the fat,
tomato, Limas and spaghetti.
Ice Cream Sandwich with Peaches
Use eight IA inch wedges of
sponge cake, allowing two for each
serving. Place a slice Of brick
vanilla ice cream on one wedge and
cover with the second, turning SO
that the narrow end is above wide
end Of bottom cake wedge. Top
with Quick.frozen sliced peaches,
just thawed, using box. Serves 4.
Quick-frozen peaches will thaw
in about six hours in the refrigera-
tor. II you want to hurry up the
thawing process, take the bag OF
fruit from the carton and thaw at
room temperature in the sealed
bag. Remember, when you buy
quick-frozen peaches that there's
no waste. All sorting was done
before preparation for Quick-freez-
ing, and each golden segment is
perfect.
Witches Party Brew
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
cup strong decafefnated coffee
3 tablespoons sugar
Dash Of salt
8 cups milk
Add chocolate to coffee in top Of
double boiler, and place over low
flame, stirring until chocolate Is
melted and blended. Add sugar and
salt, and boil minutes, stirring
constantly. Place over boiling
water. Add milk gradually, stirring
constantly, then heat. When hot,
beat with rotary egg beater until
light and frothy. Top each cup
with whipped cream, II desired.
It's considerable to serve q de.
caffeinated brew when You give
party so that you and your guests
can indulge without worry over
sleeping problems.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10

On the other hand, a woman VIII,
doesn't make a conscious effort 10
be pleasant and attractive to boz
sexes is making a serious mistake
All of us know diamonds in th
rough" who dress up only on spe
cial occasions, who pass their day.
hoping for emergencies in which to
prove their quality. And since
emergencies rarely present them
selves, 1t is this unattractive every
day exterior to which best friends
are exposed. More misguided crea-
lures never livedl
BE YOURSELF Is a warning we
hear on all sides, and no one has
appeared to question this advice.
To be affected is supposed to damn
you instantly as something quite
beyond the pale. Personally, we
can't see why an affectation that is
more attractive than a girls natural
self isn't all to the goodl In time,
If she and her friends are lucky, the
pretense may become second nature,
and even If it doesn't, they are just
that much ahead in the matter OF
pleasant human relationship.
It is a good thing that the point
Of view Of the dominant male at
that party is:not the point Of view
+of many Of his pals. Because all
around Us, we hear expressions of
enthusiasm for the WAACS and the
WAVES, and for the heroines who
are taking over mems war produc-
ton jobs. And judging from the
number among them who are
Mrs. we'd say the poor little
working girl was doing quite well
in hardboiled world, without her
old-style, smelling-salts type Of
femininity.
Wbat are your beauty problems?
Write: Marie Downing, LdrieHse
Beauty Bureau, 5000 Lindel
Bid, St. Louis, Mo, and she will
be glad to anSHer them. Be
sure TO enclose seif-6ddressed,
Il enyelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10
HARVARD SUPERIOR

1t makes no difference wheth-
er Lou Montgomery is at B. C.
or not, the re-scheduling of
Clemson an dother cracker elev-
ems against the petitioned pro-
tests Of Bay State citizens is
only another black mark against
Boston'S background of freedom.
Many of the B. c. Fathers will
agree with me that while it mag
i've fleeting fame to a few Eagle
ElevenS, tthe damage that will
spiritually result in allowing a
few money-mad football fana-
tics to frame "B. c. national
policy" will be a horse of an
other color.
The question is whether B.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10

Even on holidays we must not
forget nutrition" one of the
most significant words in our
language today. On Halloween,
serve your usual "frills" and
"fancies" but see to it that your
menu as a whole supplies the neces-
sary fuel, vitamins and minerals
needed in these strenuous times.
The following suggestions should
intrigue you:
The recipe calendar for October
says "Vitamin-rich fruit juices
make ideal party beverages" Try
frozen squares Of canned unsweet-
ened Hawaiian pineapple juice,
which is a good source Of those
important vitamins b. and G, in tall
glasses of well-chllled sweet apple
juice. It's a new taste thrill that's
hard to beat. Serve 1t on Hal.
loween with fat brown doughnuts
made from enriched white -four
and squares Of mild or sharp yellow
cheese"
Luncheon Salad
(Serves g.
cups cold cubed veal
1 cup cut celery
oranges, segmented
u cup toasted almonds
Lemon French dressing
Lettuce or endive
Cut cold veal and celery into
even pieces the size of a small
bite. Peel oranges and segment.
Place in large bowl, add dressing
and blend with two forks. Allow
to marinate for a time, then place
in salad bowl lined with greens.
Sprinkle toasted almonds over the
top. Serve literally as main
luncheon dish.
Basta Fazoul
2 cups cooked, dried Limas
2 cups tomato sauce or strained
tomatoes
! tablespoon chopped onion
" pound spaghetti
6 tablespoons bacon fat
l teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10
J. {. CONTINUES
rRACKER AMITY

Before discussing Boston Col
ege this week let's make the
Glowing selections for today's
.ameS:
Army VS. Cornell
Colgate VS. Dartmouth
Harvard VS. Vim. & Mary
Brown VS. Columbia
Navy VS. Princeton
Clemson VS. B. C.
Tufts VS. Bates
Boston U. VS. Maryland
Acknowledging a card from
I Paul Coaches, Spike Corbin
md oscar Moore, who send
heir many Boston friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
Rv NRA gervlc.

uy NEA Service
 New York. Aug. l2-"Well. lads the other night I was on my way home from the Owls Club, where I had lined my pockets through the skill of my-kaff. kaff-scienti- fic poker playing
 A pompous voice crackles round the globe on shortwave. Owl-eyed Nazis, monitoring American broad casts for Dr. Goebbels, scratch their humorless heads in bewilderment. But in other corners of the world there are delighted chuckles as thousands of American soldiers and sailors recognize the inflated senti- ments of Major Amos Hoople, NEA Service comic page star.
 SPORT GOSSIP
 IS A FAVORITE
 From Murmansk to Melbourne, from Reykjavik to Chungking, they're gathered around shortwave receivers for the half-hour broad cast that comes to them six days week from the Office of War Infor- nations overseas forces division in New York.
 The program is called News from Home" and it's as intrinsically Am erican as corn on the cob. Besides the Major there are other comic characters-Freckles, Captain Easy, Alley Cop. for instance, among other NEA comic characters.
 The broadcast may contain a transcription of the latest fight broadcast from Madison Square Garden, or excerpts from a favor ite newspaper column. The boys learn that the Yankees are still run ming away from the rest of the Am- erican League, and that the Dodg- CTS once more are doing all right They're told how the war effort at home is progressing And If they're very lucky, they may hear message fro mtheir own parents.
 All this comes to them because a staff of radio veterans here is work | ing around the clock on what they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
SCOUTS IN CIRCUS
 STUNTS FOR U.S.O.
Youngsters at Camp Mat tatuCk Raise Funds to
 Aid Servicemen

Campers at Boy Scout Camp Mat tatuck raised $1541 for the U. s. o. by sponsoring carnival Saturday. A sideshoW and various concessions were organized for the event, with one cent as the general admission charge. Circus stunts were presented by tn boys at campfire which fol- lowed the carnival, and the occa- sion was used for presentation of awards.
 Certificates were awarded to the following Scouts: Steve Ruskin of Troop B, Beth-El synagogue, second class; Sterling Strassner of Troop l, St. Johns church and Franklyn Jones of Troop 3, Mill Plain Union church, both first class; Patsy Cop polo of Troop 16, St. Lucy's church, canoeing merit badge; Howard Vel ton of Troop 1. st. Johns church and David Anderson of Troop 2, Second Congregational church. swimming merit badge. George Gaugler of the south district ad- vancement committee and Frank Mccormack of the central district made the presentations. Assistant Scoutmaster Marty Brown and Ed die Finn offlciated at the campfire.
 A banquet will be held tomorrow night and a "fish-fry" will be on Fridays program. Members of the , Order of the Arrow, 8 national honor society of Boy Scouts camps, will attend the camps closing camp fire of the season Saturday night.
 A special Eagle Scout board of re- view will be held Saturday with the following Scouts named as candi- dates: Eugene Johns of Troop g. Washington Park Community Club; John Hornbecker and Howard Pe- tersen of Troop l, Middlebury. Scout Petersen is also member of Ship of the Second Congregational | church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

Band stands Herbie Haymer is Kay Kysers new saxophonst joining up last week in Hollywood ne pre- yiously played for Jimmy Dorsey and Woouy Hellnan
 And while talking about Woody it's reported hes au- dtionng more female musicians after the success maze bv Billie Rogers, his girl trumpet player NO sooner had Harry James been announced as the Wlei of the Martin Block band popularity poll than ne re- ceived offers by two radio sponsors DICK haynes is singing with Tommy Dorseys crew now, replacing FranK Sinatra Formerly sang with Benny Goodman
 Charlie Barnet with reputed the best band he ever had
 has just chaked up the biggest box office record in years at New Yorks Strand Theater ydo Musso IS 1e Set o erth graduate from Benny Godmans oano eo take over his own group He has taken over the late Bunny Berigans band Other GoDdman %111na graduates include Harry James, Gene krupa, Teddy wilson, Lionel Hampton, Cootie Williams, and George Aud Avino Rev. his orchestra and the e four our King Sisters inaugurate new program-"Salute 10 tLe states"-over WOR Sunday at 12 noon Texas gets the first call Charles s Bker & Brooklyn Navy y9ada YaTa Worker won the $25 bond offered in Barry Wooos Jlnge Jangle Jim gle" contest for 2ne bond and stamps slogans Kay Kyser will introduce a new Ine war song Aug 19, written by Frank Loesser or Jiage e ,angle Jingle" fame Its title is Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
|Nazi Listeners-in Scratch Puzzled Heads
 Over ''Home News" RadiOed To Tanks Abroad

sonal items that will perk up Q no- stalgic overseas fighter.
 Tn order to strike the various out posts at an advantageous listening time, the broadcast must 90 on the air fl times a day. beamed to va- rious points. For instance, to catch the New Caledonia forces during the leisurely after-mess hour of p. m., the broadcast from here goes out at in the morning.
 Though the broadcasts, which are now in their 18th week, can't handle all requests for personal messages, they include as many as possible. They're read by a radio actress known othe listeners as Connie West, your rowing reporter" And responses show that the messages are almost as much appreciated by boys from the same town, or even state, as by those to who mthe mes- sage is directed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
Yale To Cooperate
 In Defense Course
Camouage to Be Taught Under Direction of Architec-
 turaI Department War Methods Studied

When this moment comes and in preparation for 1t, the services of larger body of trained personnel will be urgently required. It is to provide such a group that this and similar courses are now being given throughout the country.
 This intensive professional course open to architects, engineers, land- scape architects, industrial design CTS, plant superintendents and managers, and other properly quail fled professional people.
 While the course will comprise a general treatment of the subject, emphasis will be directed toward the protective concealment of mu- nicipal and public utilities and es- sential manufacturing plants in vital areas.
 Lectures and laboratory problems will be given, conforming to the practice approved by the Protection Branch, Engineering Section, of the Office of Civilian Defense in Wash 1ngton.
 The course will be conducted by the Faculty of the Department of Architecture with the corporation of other faculties. It will be given two evenings a week for eight weeks, starting Tuesday, September 8, and will run to November 9. A fee of $25 will be charged. Enrolment will be limited. A certificate will be granted jointly by Yale University and the Office of Civilian Defense to those who complete the course satisfactorily.
 Inquiries should be addressed to the eDan, School of the Fine Arts, Yale University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

New Haven. Conn, August 12. = Yale University will offer q course in camouflage under the auspices of the Department of Architecture at the suggestion of the Office of Ci- vilian Defense in Washington, it was announced today by Dean Ever ett V. Meeks of the School of the Fine Arts. The course, which will start in five weeks, has been en- dorsed by the Engineering, Science and Management War Training Program and the American Insti- ute of Architects, and has the approval of the Connecticut De- fense Council.
 Already numerous important war Installations are being camouflaged, said Dean Meeks. Other plants are preparing camouflage plans in ad vance to be ready for immediate action when the order is given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
CRAIG TO ATTEND
 NEW BOMB SCHOOL

Arthur D. Craig of Waterbury Is one of 15 men of the state selected to attend bomb disposal school to be conducted by U. s. Army off, cers at Fort Devens, Mass, Aug. IT, 18, and 19. Upon completion of the course he will instruct local groups in the proper methods of diSpos- ing of unexploded bombs.
 Col. Samuel H. Fisher, state de- fense administrator, who announced the selection of trainees, stated that civilian workers will not be asked to actually handle unexploded bombs but rather that their duties will be to make preparations which would ease the work of special army dis posal crews which will eb organized for removal work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
MAKE MINE MINK
Good Evening.

Right now it's hard to think That I could ever go for mink, Or like a muskrat nicely marked Among the many fur creations cleVerly parKeu In windows along the avenue, Especially on a day so humid I stew. wonder if should simply deceive her And tell that clerk hate sheared beaver. My mind is on nice sheer print And a cooling drink with sprig of mint'- Somehow can not, will not feel Any affection for Hudson seal At the moment I'm hardly able To envy the model wearing sable. Fur Salons may be air-cooled' But in the heat of the season I'm not 1ooieo' Looking at furs in summer is funny, Says window gazer-I wouldn't buy bunny.
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
LECTURE GIVEN
 ON CAMOUFLAGE
Bombing From Extreme High Altitude to Be Ex.
 pected Here

Waterbury, sheltered by hills, would not be spotted easily by high altitude enemy bomberg. Kenneth Ef. of the army engineers. said fin talk last night at Mattatuck His torical society auditorium. Mir. Eff. an expert in camoufiage. addressed local civilian defense workers and plant protection officials.
 Expensive camouflaging of local factories is not necessary, he said, but bright metal objects in yards and on factory roofs should be painted drab color. In case bomb ing attacks develop, he proposed, the locations of factory parking lots,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
THE COUNTRY

We took ride up in the country Quite recently you know; They were making hay in the sunshine, Wherever we chanced to go. The scenes were very beautiful And we saw many goldenrod, Growing away on the hilltops And all along the shady road Blackberries, huckleberres, We saw them scattered in the wood Growing the little bushes, And they tasted very good. We passed some splendid gardens, Gardens of every kind of flower And of many fruits and vegetables Just waiting for another little shower. We saw the very largest orchard That can anywhere be seen, Just rows of splendid apple trees With fruit still very green. But wait just little longer While the sun shines all around Then so many big red apples will be On the trees and on the ground We passed splendid lake, Where fishermen are wont to come And catch SO many fish It's hard to bring them home. The wind 1t blows so softly Der tree and field and flower, D fills our hearts with rapture &@ many and many an hour.
 DANIEL GILLETTE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

John M. Lynch, veteran traffic and employment
 manager at ScOvlPs Watervile Division, retired frOD active service last week. Born in Salisbury in 1869 John worked for the New Haven Railroad for over 20 years first in TorrngtOn and later in Watervlle where he served for several years On July 1906 he went to york for the old American Pin Company Traffic and Employment Manager, position he has filled for the 6 years since then John was taken sick during the econd week of June last year and is still confined to Is hOme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

agree is the most exciting job they ever had. It's a tough job, too. There are only two and a half hours each day in which to assemble and write material for the 30-minute broadcast. But the staff has the as- sistance of radio stations all over the country.
 These stations receive suggestions from the OWI office in New York, and then go out and make tram scriptions of spot news events in their locality. They're doing 1t all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

Alhert J. Kirschbaum of 84 Charles Street and Truman S. Dayton of 2 Wilbur Street, Watertown, are among the 211 young candidates for admission with the l942 class at Worcester Polytechnic Institute September 28 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fully of 112O Baldwin Street are the proud parents of son. Freder ick Charles, born Monday at St. Mary's Hospi The proud Momma, nee Loretta Miller of Cooke St md the little fellow doing very nicely. Willie ie postcards from Indian We'll State Park in Shelton to report that he has nine from drowning to his credit as life guard this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

John L. Beach, passenger ticket agent at the local to Forestvie effective today J. to the Brass City from Watertown and in his reign locally made numerous friends who will deeply miss him. Succeeding him here will be Broneck GotliboWski of Britsol Frankie Peru gni, better known in the South End as Twink" and "Sharkey is serving the Army Air Corps at Atlantic City N J. MT. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan vacatonlng this week and next at the Worlds Playground Dams member of fire headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

which form distinctive maFkers from the air. should be moved or the cars parked in patterns to simulate factory buildings.
 The principal obstacle in tbe waJ of effective camounaging of this -ity. said Mir. EH, is the Nausatuek river. The pattern of the river course stands out plainly from the air.
 The chances are said Mfr. EH. that any bombing attempts here would be from an extremely high altitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
DISTRICT DEPOTS
 TO AID CAMPAIGNS
Tin Cans, Scrap Metal, Rubber to Be Received at
 Designated Places

Establishment of district depots about the city for scrap metal and rubber and the start of tin can col lection here were to be taken up by the defense salvage committee at a meeting late this afternoon.
 The district depots will be set up on a permaent basis, and the cam paign for collection of scrap metal and rubber than can be used to help the war effort will be carried on steadily.
 Chairman J. Warren Upson an- nounced yesterday that a quota of 50 tons of tin cans month has been set for Waterbury. An area headquarters will be set up in this city. and cans collected in nearby towns vii lbe brought here.
 It is planned to have house to- house canvasses for tin cans once a month. Housewives are asked to start saving their tin cans now.
 From Waterbury the cans will he shipped to mills and detinning plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

Pat Wallace postcards from Hampton Beach, N Ill.,
 ro ta we'll known local resident is vacatiOning with his wife and family Mrs. Marie Beckley IS recupera' ing at her home RdgewOOd Street after recent nos pitazation but expects to be and out about the r of Septenber . Madeline Fleming of the Dem's Prooi Desk is enjoying the second of her annual two weeks of vacatiOning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

for nothing, even to paying postage, though the OWI has offered to re- imburse them.
 STATION BROADCASTS
 FOURTEEN TIMES DAILY
 In New York the program builders are busy gathering material for the variety of subjects that is crowded into each half-hour. They may transcribe a whole baseball game or prize fight in order to give the serv- ice men the most exciting two min- utes of the contest. They are con- stantly on the alert for honey, per