davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
LAVORGNA SALCITO
 ENLISTED BY NAVY

Applications for enlistment in ths Navy have been received At the Waterbury recruiting station from the following men: Dominic EAvor. gna, lS, of 4S walnut street and Nicholas L. Salcito, iS, of g Fulles street, both of Waterbury; Edward Flugred, is, and Edward Borak. ia both of Milldale; and Chester Sxyds lowski %, of Bristol,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER RlLE-

Wlshose Calomel--And Ysa'n Juzp 0ul &
 Bed in the Morning RAFin' ls Ga
 The liver should pour 2 pinta cs hne fuieg not flowing freely, your food mHy. net dis geat. Is may just decay in the Nowela. Then raa bloats up your stomach. Xou get ecng stipatea. You feel eour. sunk and tho worl& looka punk.
 Liver Pills Co get these pinta of hlle aowI ing freely to make you feel ''up and up.e Get Q package today. Take an directed Effective in making bile flow erenly. Ask for Cartsr's Little Liver pslls. 1oe and eeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

Mayor Vincent A scully admins. tered the oath Of service Co l2S Red Cross nurses aides at ceremonies last night at the Waterbury Medical Association building, The candidates recently completed an eo-hoOr training course. Under the Red Cross plan they will be required to render i50 hours service each of the next four years, The ceremonies were arranged by the ., s, Citizens Defense Corps,
 Major John M. Burrall, chairman of the local Red Cross chapter, ad. dressed the gathering, telling of the important service nurses aides ren. der. Mrs. Carl weyand, chairman of the volunteer special services, also spoke. discussing the problem of gasoline rationing for nurses aides,
 Three new nurses aides classes have been started and another will open next week, Mrs. Howard Hart, chairman of the service, announced, six have already been completed, The courses are conducted at the St, Mary's and Waterbury hospitals,
 Mrs. John II. Foster presided at the meeting which was followed with the showing of first aid mo- tion picture,
 Six nurses aides who have com pleted i50 hours of service were pre- sented stripes, They are Mrs. Rose Bergeron, Mrs. Elsie Candee, Mrs, Sibyl Freedman, Mrs. Evelyn Holmes Mrs. R, Coppello, and Mrs, Nj, Field,
 Captains of the nurses aide classes, first of which were offered last November, who received the oath of service, included Frances Merrill, Elsie Candee, Myrtle Selig- son, Barbara Welton, Margaret Moore, Violet Field, Mary Orlendo Dorothy Mayor, Aleine Rippere Madeline Bolger, Cecilia Jackson Elizabeth Thornly, Evelyn Tay- Tor, Nell Meskunas, Hazel Schneid. CT, Edna Murphy, Angela Allevs and Phyllis Sirica.
 Other members of the nurses aide corps who were sworn into service include: Leora Howard, Eliz. abeth Reed, Ethel Frisbie, Eleanor Edmond, Dorothy Wolf, Arlene La. Pointe, Mary Mccall, Nell Masku- mas, Flora Delay, Adeline Lawton Emil GosS, Melicia Plusik, Mrs. M Schaff, Mrs. Fridsall, Mabel Leonard Edith Leonard, Jeanne Terrill, Anne Tringa.
 Also, Viola Grasso, Adeline Back Theresa Pelletier, Sibyl Freedman Audrey LaTendresse, Nora Loner- gan, Alice Spellman, Rebeccs Schoeck, Dorothy Mccormick, Phy- lis Sirica, Helen Baer. Yolanda Pet roccione, Marguerite wiedorn. Han. nah Beneston, Beatrice Durfee Catherine Jackson, Margaret S Moore, Alice Cowles, Dorothy Mayo Alfrieda Jabs, Elsie candee, Rost Stango.
 Louise Moore, Sheila Diamont |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
By NJ +. DRUKENBROD

Cooperating with the United
States Golf Association and the
United Service Organization. the
Detroit District Association,
through President James ID. Stan
dish Jr.. is urging golf clubs here
to collect spare golf clubs, balls
and other equipment 10 be dis
tributed among military camps.
Clubs will be requested 10 place
containers for the equipment in
their mems and women'S locker
rooms. Over each container Will
be placed an attractive poster en-
titled Parade of Golf Clubs and
Balls, the name of the nationwide
drive. Club members also will be
urged by mail TO contribute.
Representatives of the district
association will call at the clubs
later and collect the equipment
Clubs and golfers who can do so
however, are requested 10 deliver
their collections 10 626 East Wood.
bridge street, Detroit.
With the golf season already
opened. there is an urgent need
for some of these supplies at once
at many Of the camps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

i. Miniature! When IMPERIAL was
first unveiled, it was small unknown
in a great exhibit Of famous WHISTLES.
But experts agreed it was master
piece a perfect combination of
marvellous aroma, superb sn1oofhneSS,
and glorious flavor that spelled success!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Plenty of Uniforms
II Yesterday Was Detrot's Last Opener in War,
The Town Went Out in Blaze of Color
BY VERA BROWN

II Detroit has seen her last
game for the duration "
and there isn't any baseball next
year, she goes out in a blaze of
glory.
The Tigers played TO a packed
stadium. almost 10000 paid adj
missions and uniforms, every
kind. color, description packed the
rest of the seats.
General Manager Jack Zeller
sent out the word:
IF they're in uniform, let
'em in"
They did. Boys from Selfridge
Field. with orange and blue in
sigma on their arms. crowds from
Fort Wayne, Michigan State
Troops. gobs in blue and hand
some. gold braided enSignS
Looking over the crowds YOU
could see masses of navy blue,
areas of army Khaki mixed in
with the girls bright spring hats.
And are they bright!
There were masses of spring
flowers for corsages and orchids,
Mrs. AL Benton had some hand
some purple ones. And one young
woman wore two daffodilS. real
ones, right on top of her pert
blond hatleSs hair.
INCEST gesture by Zeller-he
invited the 800 boys sitting down
at the Barlum Hotel waiting 10
go off 10 Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. TO come out 10
the opener. They sat over in the
pavilion. Some OF them with
their girl friends.
Said Harold Armstrong. %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Speaker Urges
Players RIGHTS

Iris Speaker. all-time great as
an outfielder in the American
League and now an outstanding
citizen of Cleveland, where he is a
member of a draft board, pleads
with fans not to criticize ball play
ers not in their country's service.
Speaker, one-time manager OF
the Indians, saw Cleveland triumph
over the Tigers at Briggs Stadium
yesterday.
''The players should not be
criticized because they are not
at war;" said Speaker, who en-
listed in the navy in the first
world war. They are the same
rs young men In other walks of
life, with the same duties as the
provider for dependents and en-
titled TO the same rights as
Others"
Sharing the opinion of most ex.
|perts, Speaker believes the
Yankees are almost certain 10 wiz
the American League pennant
again. He likes the White SoH
pitching to put Jimmy Dykes
team in second place and sees the
Indians fighting with the Red Soa
for third place.
"Boudreau Will make a fine
manager" Speaker predicted.
HE has the right qualities for
leadership and IL smart and pop
ular. The Indians have new pep
and I think they Will go places"
Among other honors. Speaker is
also the fight commissioner ir
Cleveland. which is currently en-
joying great popularity in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
WEST SHORE CLUB OPEN

West Shore Country Club on
Crosse lie, reported several weeks
ago 10 have closed up, will operate
again this season. il was an
today. Virtually the same
group will conduct the club and a
meeting will be
held Sunday, when officers will be
elected. Archie Van will continue
as pro. The large locker house
is being remodeled TO provide
quarters for both men and women.
Bill Mulligan. caddie superin-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

Greyhound bus driver of 1888
Emmon street Birmingham:
WAS I surprised when they
said we were coming To the
opener. l thought IL was a gag
at first"
Armstrong brought along his
girl friend, Miss Dale Holland,
100 Marston avenue They had a
fine time yelling their heads off
for Barney McCosky, and eating
hot dogs.
Councilman Billy Rogell saw
his first opener in 20 years, from
the grandStand.
I'm of for the navy soon"
he said. We've all got to get In
and we'd better get busy.
But l like IL fine up here,
just watching"
Ii was queer TO see Charley
Gehringer out coaching on first
base He got a big hand from
the loyal fans.
Even the kiltieS turned up al
the game. Corp. William Barger
of Windsor was there and pretty
glad, too. He's just home from
two years service in England.
He's gunnery instructor in
Canada.
Said the corporal:
81 thought IL was going to he
long time before 1 saw the
Tigers again"
Mrs. Charles 3. Kettering. one
OF the city's most indefatigible
ball fans was there. with Mrs.
William ]. Chittenden. They
never miss an opener, or any
other for that matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

tendent at Red Run last season,
will take over the same position
at Oakland Hills this weekend.
lie succeeded Harry Hilton. for
years in charge of caddies at Oak
land Hills. Hilton will continue on
war work at a local factory.
Bloomfield Hills also has a new
caddie superintendent. Bill Dun
lop, assistant there the last two
seasons 10 Don Cochran. Like Hill
ton. Cochran is employed on war
work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Greentree Stable
Sets It's Eye on
Another Derby
Devil Diver May Give
Mrs. Whitney Victory
TO Match Twenty Grand's
BY CHARLES MOREY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 15.-Eleven
years have come and gone since
Twenty Grand carried the pink
and black silks of Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Greentree Stable
| through the stretch To victory in
the Kentucky Derby. But this
spring the first lady of the Ameri-
can turf again has fixed her sights
on the $4,000 classic with a bay
colt called Devil Diver, whose
pappy also sired Twenty Grand.
A true son of st. Germans. who
| I'm addition to Twenty Grand also
sired Bold Venture. Derby winner
in 1886. Devil Diver is a rugged
colt who seems TO have the two
things a horse needs-Speed and
courage. He proved that in his
first start this year in the Phoe-
nix Handicap at Keeneland last
week when he battled il out with
Fmighty -Whirlaway in the stretch
and defeated the champ by short
head.
HAS GOOD JOCKEY
That race and the fact that
|money-riding Eddie Arcaro will be
| in the saddle on Derby Day are
1.-THE reasons why Devil Diver has
become the hot horse for the mile
and a quarter run on May 2. The
cincinnati Italian won the Derby
with Lawrin in 1898, did it again
with Whirlaway last year and now
Twill be shooting for his triple.
For a time last year Devil Diver
box back seat in the Greentree
stable TO a highly touted mate,
| Shut Out. But when the hot sum-
mer months passed and the rich
TAN stakes had been run. Devil
Diver was the No l boy. He won
the $4,000 Hopeful Stakes at
Saratoga, placed second in the
Belmont and Pimlico futurities.
and never was worse than third
in II starts.
After the Pimlico meeting he
was shipped TO Florida. Johnny
Gaver. Greentree'S astute trainer
knew he had a "runnin' -hoss" and
he decided to take no chances. The
plucky bay colt spent the winter
with the birds and tourists at
Hialeah and in March returned
north to Kentucky.
SEEMS IN THE PINK
His race at Keeneland last week
showed his perfect condition and
that he has defeated the jinx that
settles on many of the good 2
year-olds when they reach 3. He
will remain there for the Blue
Grass Stakes on April %, which
probably will be his final pre-
Derby race.
Devil Diver can run on any kind
of a track. He can carry weight.
He has good breeding and a cham
pion jockey. In short, right at this
moment il looks as though the
horse who beats Devil Diver at
Churchill Downs on May 2 will be
the one 10 wear the roses. His
current future book price is 8 to /.
This IL the second in q series high
lighting the foremost eontenders for the
SIS, 900 prize OF the sixty eighth Ken
lucky Derby on NAY 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

This IL the second In q series high
lighting the foremost eontenders for the
S15,O 900 prize of the sixty-eighth Ken
lucky Derby on May 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

Bill Mulligan, caddie superin-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
-sYRoN TO HELP FATHER

Hugh Syron Jr. will assist his
father in directing caddies at De-
troit Golf Club. A freshman at
University of Detroit, young Syron
spent his spring vacation instruct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

II Detroit has her last Greyhound bus 128
Emnnn Rirrninp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Golfers Urged I'D Give to Camps

ING new caddies. There were more
than 200 boys in the classes.
Ed Mattson, formerly pro at
Bob-O-Link, has gone to Lenawee
Country Club at Adrian as pro-
manager. Mattson's decision TO
make the change came as a sur
prise.
Golf course problems resulting
from the shortage of materials and
equipment will be discussed by DR..
James Tyson of Michigan State
College al tomorrow nights meet
ing of the Metropolitan Golf Assoc
citation at Sunnybrook Golf Club.
A tournament starting at 2
o'clock will be followed by dinner
At z o'clock
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-21
=AH Lynn Ghd>,sAenA
Bread IN Butter

Bread is one of our oldest and
best-liked foods. But bread, like
many of our other foods, has
changed considerably during the
last two years. You haven't no.
ticed? Well, it's been enriched and
fortified with the B-vitamins, often
called morale builders because of
the fine things they do for your sys-
tenn, digestion and disposition.
Iron, the magic helper that peps
up your system by making hard
working red blood cells, has also
been added to bread along with vi
tamin B.
But not just bread has these new,
essential elements. Flour that you
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-21

Cinnamon toast may be made
without sugar by blending 21a
tablespoons of honey with two
thirds tablespoon butter. Increase
amounts as desired.
Keep butter covered in the re-
frigerator lest it pick up f1avors
from other foods. Also keep but
ter in the coolest part of the re-
frigerator. Eggs should be stored
in the refrigerator but they do not
need the coolest spot.
If the summer porch rug looks
rather forlorn give it a good scrub
bing then, when dry, a coat Of
porch paint. After two days
spread with clear floor varnish,
and you have rug which will
probably give you another years
wear at small cost.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-21
Lynn Says:

Good things come in little pack
ages. This little saying applies
perfectly to the concentrated
foods like dried fruits-prunes,
apricots, figs, apples, pears, raj
sins and peaches.
Now more than ever before
you'll want to use more of them
because they can solve your
sweet tooth problem, in addition
to acting as important blood
builders and keeping your body in
good working condition because
of their important vitamin and
mineral values.
You can appreciate why they
do all this for you when you real
ize that to make one pound Of
the dried fruit it takes several
pounds of fresh fruit. For ex-
ample, prunes require three
pounds of fresh fruit to make one
pound dried; raisins, four pounds
fresh fruit, apples, six to nine
pounds fresh fruit, pears and figs
both require three pounds of fresh
fruit, while apricots and peaches
five and one-half pounds of the
fresh to make the dried product.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-21

AS dried fruit is usually soaked
before cooking, save the soaking
water to cook the fruit in, thereby
saving much of the food value of
the fruit.
Only half the quantity of sugar
will be required to sweeten stewed
fruits if sugar is added after fruit
Is cooked.
If One-half level teaspoon of bak-
ing powder is added to every four
eggs used in making a souf1e,
it will not fall after it has been
removed from the oven.
y
Small pieces of toilet soap that
accumulate in the bathroom should
not be thrown away. Add water
enough to cover them and put on
stove until dissolved. This makes
an excellent soft soap.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-21
Preserving Freedom,

If we wish to be free; if we
wish to preserve inviolate those in
estimable privileges for which we
have been so long contending; if
we mean not basely to abandon
the noble struggle in which we
have been so long engaged, and
which we have pledged ourselves
never to abandon until the glorious
object of our contest shall be OBJ
tained-we must fight! An appeal
to arms, and to the God of hosts is
all that is left us.-Patrick Henry,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-21
Do You Bake at Home?

If you do, send for grand cook
book-crammed with recipes for
all kinds of yeast-raised breads
and cakes. It's absolutely free.
Just drop a postcard with your
name and address to Standard
Brands Inc, 691 Washington ST..
New York City.-Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-21

Turn out on lightly Toured board
and knead until satiny. Place in a
creased bowl, cover and let rise I'M
til doubled in bulk. When light,
punch down. Shape into tea ring
rolls filling with fig or apricot filling.
Bake in a moderate (375-degree)
oven Is to 30 minutes for coffee cake,
20 to rs minutes for rolls.
Fig Filling.
makes 2 cups)
cup chopped figs
" cup orange juice
teaspoons grated orange rind
N cup sugar
II teaspoon salt
II cup chopped nuts
Combine figs, orange juice and
rind, water, sugar and salt Cook
until thick, stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat and cool. Add nuts.
*Oven-Baked Chicken.
l roasting chicken cut up
Milk
Flour
Salt and pepper
"a cup butter or fat for frying
/ tablespoon onion, chopped fine
"a pound mushrooms
2 cups hot, rich milk
Dip chicken in milk and seasoned
crumbs and -four and fry in skillet
until golden brown. Fry mush-
rooms in butter until brown (about
2 or 3 minutes). Sprinkle chopped
onion over top of chicken arranged
in casserole. Pour hot milk over
top and bake in moderate $3.50
degree) oven until chicken is tender
Serve garnished with chopped pars-
ley and dash of paprika.
Dramatic the Salad.
Salad green's and fresh fruits &C.
cupy an important place in our diets
in the spring, and good salad is
a distinctive part of any menu.
Our salad today features citrus
fruits and Strawberries which are
spring symphony themselves tossed
on a bed of greens-watercress, ro-
maine and leaf lettuce are perfect
A light french dressing will bring
out the hidden favors in the greens
and fruits:
French Dressing.
tablespoons catsup
/ tablespoon vinegar
u cup lemon juice
1 teaspoon salt
u teaspoon white pepper
2 teaspoons sugar
/ cup salad oil
onion, sliced
" teaspoon paprika
Combine ingredients in order CIV
en- and shake well in jar before
serving.
Have you particular household or
cooking problem on 0hich you would
like expert aduice? Write to Miss Lynn
Chambers at Western Newspaper Union,
2IO South DespIaines Street, Chicago,
Illinois, explaining your problem fully
to her. Please enclose stamped, sell.
addressed envelope for your reply.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-21

use for your own
baking has been
fortified with the
B = vitamins and
iron. There isn't
much difference
in enriched flour
or bread and in
ordinary bread or
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-21


flour, except in some cases where
the color is slightly creamy. But
the nutritive value is so much great
er that it's to your advantage to
use it.
Rhythmical kneading is the secret
of good bread. Rock the dough I'm
der the palms of the hands in three
quarter time until it gets the satin
like sheen.
*Twisted Loaf.
makes 1-pound loaves)
2 cups milk
n cap sugar
A teaspoons salt
tablespoons shortening
cups water
1 cake yeast
II cup lukewarm water
IL cups sifted flour (ab0ut)
scald milk. Add sugar, salt,
shortening and water. Cool to luke
warm. Add yeast which has been
softened in u cup lukewarm water.
Add -four gradually, mixing it in
thoroughly. When dough is stiff,
turn out on lightly Toured board
and knead until satiny and smooth.
Shape into smooth ball and place in
creased pan. Cover and let rise
in warm place (80-85 degrees F.)
until doubled in bulk. When light, di-
vide into four equal portions. Roll
each portion into smooth ball. Gov
err we'll and let rise 10 to Is minutes.
loaf, roll dough under hand to 2
rolls about inches thick and longer
than the length of the pan. Twist
the 2 rolls around each other and
place in creased pans. Let rise un-
til doubled in bulk. Bake in mod
erately hot (40O-425-degree) oven 40
to IS minutes.
A nutritious coffee cake that is a
tried and true sugar skimper adds
zest to breakfasts. Made with Ell
Their of the two dried fruit filings
given here, it is delightful:
Sweet Yeast Dough.
makes 2 12-inch rings or 31a
dozen rOllS)
cakes yeast
u cup lukewarm water
cup milk
n cup butter or margarine
n cup sugar
n cup honey
teaspoon salt
eggs
cups sifted -four (ab0ut
Soften yeast in lukewarm water.
Scald milk, add butter, sugar, honey
and salt. Cool to lukewarm. Add
flour to make a thick batter. Add
yeast and eggs; beat well. Add
enough flour to make soft dough.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-01

CONTINUED from Page one}

have recorded their concern with the
case and their conviction that
Schneiderman should not lose his
well-earned citizenship. Today the
American war effort dictates a policy
of complete national unity. Those
people have indicated their belief that
a proven anti-fascist such as Schneid-
erman should not be deprived of citi-
zenship because of the resultant eff
feet upon the morale of millions of
other naturalized citizens" Miss King
stated.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-01

investment of about 100000, all the
stock of the city lines has recently
been sold to an individual living out
of Butte for $4,000 and that the Butte
city lines was making much more
than a fair profit lover 1870 now.
That the rise in the cost of living has
been so rapid as to have already abb
sorbed any increase the miners have
received in wages through negotiation
and overtime. And that it is the duty
of every American in line with the
Victory policy of the administration
to fight any tendancy toward infla-
tion. If the public service and rail-
road commission granted this increase
to the bus company it would be doing
it's bit towards increasing initiation
which is a crime against the nation.
No decision will be reached until
the auditor for the railroad commits
sion will come back with a report of
his findings from the books of the
city bus lines which are held by the
parent organization in Oakland, Calf.
Submitted by
Miners Union Committee.