davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Our beautiful and authentically designed dining room suites will always be in good taste. You'll agree when you see their smart styling, exquisite finish and skilled craftsmanship that is apparent in every detail of construction. A piece sRita with Duncan Phyfe or 10 leg extension table, buf- fet china host chair and side chairs is priced at $225 in mahogany.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11

spoon soda, bring to boil, simmer,
covered for 10 minutes Dice peeled
tangerines, add with juice to cooked
rind, simmer, covered 20 minutes
longer.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit
into a kettle, filling up last cup with
water if necessary. Mix well.
Bring to a full, rolling boil over
hottest fire. Stir constantly while
boiling. Boil hard ]. minute.
Remove from fire. Stir in bottled
pectin. Then stir and skim by turns
for just minutes to cool slightly
to prevent floating fruit. Pour quick
ly. Paraffin hot marmalade at once.
You'll be dressing up many a
meat extender and meat saver dish
with pretty accompaniment during
the coming months. Try this bright
jelly with your lamb dishes:
Mint and Honey Jelly.
makes 6-ounce glasses)
" cup boiling water
2 tablespoons dried mint leaves
IA cups strained honey
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11

til fruit is tender. Set aside over
night. The next day measure pulp
and juice-there should be quart
for each pound of fresh fruit. II
there is more juice, boil it down.
If there is less, add water to make
it up. Add sugar and boil rapidly
until syrup gives the jelly test
jells on a saucer, or two drops fall
off spoon at same time as it is
held in air-220 degrees. Cool 3 to
5 minutes. Turn into clean, dry
glasses and seal with paraffin.
"Meat Balls
(Serves ~
6 slices enriched bread
" cup milk
" pound ground beef
70 teaspoon pepper
/ teaspoon salt
tablespoon minced onion
u cup sour cream
Pour milk over bread and let it
stand Is minutes. Press excess milk
out of bread. Combine meat, bread,
onion, salt and pepper. Shape into
round, fiat cakes. Fry in skillet
in which little fat has been placed.
When brown, on both sides, add
cream and simmer 5 to 2 minutes.
Arrange balls on platter with green
beans, carrot strips and potatoes.
Serve sauce from meat.
Does the ,ohipped cream get sulky? The
cake fall at the crucial moment? The table
decorations look fiat and pointless? Err
plain your problem to Lynn Chambers
and she'A tell you iOhaf to do about il.
Write her at Western Newspaper Union.
80 South Desplaines Street, Chicago, Hi.
Please enclose a self-addressed. stamped
envelope for your reply. i.'
Released BY Western Nswspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11
Lynn SAYS:
Boughs of Holly: Let's deck Il

Boughs of Holly: Let's deck the
house and the table with ever
green and bright berries. Here's
how. Weave those extra branches
you trimmed from the Christmas
tree around wire-if you can still
find some-and perk up with
bright colored berries. Hang this
on the front door or in the win
dow-or place on the mirror on
the table.
Interesting wreaths can be
made by dipping boughs in soap
suds or white paint. Nestle fruit
or cones inside the wreath for the
table and your centerpiece is
ready!
Shape freshly popped white
popcorn into cone shapes and set
on green pedestal to look like
Christmas tree-this is lovely for
the table. Stick cranberries or
gumdrops among popcorn trees
for color.
Christmas tree decorations will
be fewer this year than before,
but you can string sugared cook
les and cranberries and use tufts
of cotton for the tree. Old fash
toned candles are nice too. .''-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11
By VIRGINIA VALE

ny vlnUAN1kA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
nRAW a long breath of relief,
~ you lads who secretly adore
Greer Garson-with her mar
riage to Richard Ney postponed
until after the war there may
still be a chance for you! At
least, at the moment there ISL
one never knows what to be sure
of when a Hollywood marriage
is concerned. At any rate, as Of
right now, this one is delayed +; seems.
according to Lieutenant Ney's an
nouncement, that there was MOI
place where they could be married
until 10 o'clock, when the time came,
so they decided to wait.
RKO is launching new series oil
feature pictures, all about rookie
using a new comedy team. First
will come Adventures of Rookie;
after that it'll be a case of EVERY
where the army goes, the rockies
sure to CO."
AS a direct result Of Margo's act
ing on the CHS Caravan Hour she
the first feminine narrator in movies!
in RKO's women at War;" one
Of several short subjects in RKO'sl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11
This Weeks Menu
Brown Onion Soup
'Meat Balls with Sour Cream
Sauce
Green Beans Carrots
Boiled Potatoes
Lettuce with French Dressing
Cranberry-Apple Compete
Cookies Beverage
sRecipe Given
Green food coloring
" cup bottled pectin

Pour boiling water over mint.
Cover and let stand IS minutes.
Strain and add enough water to
make "a cup. Add honey and heat to
boiling, adding coloring to tint a
light green. Add pectin, stirring
constantly. Heat to full rolling boil.
Remove from heat at once, skim
and pour into sterile glasses. Seal
with paraffin.
Poultry of all kinds will be a IA
vorite on your menus during the
meat rationing period. And what is
chicken or turkey without cranber-
ries or cranberry and orange rel
ish? It's like meat without salt, pie
without good crust, in other words,
incomplete.
Cranberry Orange Relish.
makes I quart relish)
2 large oranges
cups cranberries
2 cups sugar or 1@ cups honey
Cut oranges into eighths and re-
move seeds. Force cleaned cram
berries and orange Grind and pulp)
through a food chopper. Mix well,
add sugar or honey and stir until
mixed. Make several hours before
using. Pack in sterile glasses and
seal. ~.
Short on butter? You'll enjoy the
sunny citrus fruit marmalade that
makes toasted breads, mullins and
biscuits really delicious:
Orange-Lemon-G Grapefruit
Marmalade.
makes 3 pints)
2 large oranges
] large lemon
" medium grapefruit
~ quarts water per pound fruit
3 cups sugar
Wash fruit and cut into eighths.
Remove seeds and white core and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11

have met at Red Cross meetings,
nursing classes and knitting sessions
this past year than a small box of
assorted jellies and jams-fresh
from your own kitchen.
Jelly-making in winter? Yes, in
deed. Chances are that you put up
lot of fruit juice during the sum-
mer-without sugar-and now you
have saved enough from your sugar
ration to make up a few patches of
jelly. It's perfect for gift-giving
and fine for boosting your fast dwin-
ding supply shelf.
You can use winter fruits, too
cranberries, grapefruit, lemon and
oranges. Whatever you make, the
results will be received with real
holiday cheers!
Remember if your sugar supply is
slender, you can use corn syrup and
honey. Just follow directions care
fully.
Let's start the gift making with
this tart, brightly colored MARINA
lade:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11


and discard white
fibers on inside
of skins and on
peeled fruit. With
a very sharp
knife, cut rind in
to fine shreds.
Add "a cup wa
ter and IA tea
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11
@ esss':: :;lllI||! ;|!!|! -
@MoaR,s

THE STORY so FAR: An orphan since
the age Of seven, Charlotte (Cherry)
Rawlings knows almost nothing about
her early history. Judge Judson Marsh
banks, her co-guardian with Emma Has
keIl, arranges for her to leave Saint
Dorothea's, and tells her that Emma has
obtained for her a secretarial position
with the wealthy Mrs. Porteous Porter,
of San Francisco, where Emma is house,
keeper. She is first to go to the Marsh
banks mansion. when she arrives she
dimes alone with the Judge as Fran, his
young wife, and his niece, Amy. are din
ing out. Kelly Coates, an artist, drops
In and Cherry feels i'll at ease In her
convent clothes. Cherry becomes bitter
when she overhears Fran and Amy make
laughing reference to her and her clothes.
Her surroundings are luxurious when she
takes up her job with old Mrs. Porter,
but after several weeks she finds life al
most monot0nous.
Now continue with the story.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11

cut into thinnest
possible slices.
Weigh. For each
pound Of fruit,
add liz quarts
water. Bring slow
ly to the boiling
point and cook "
to "a hour or UNI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11

'This Is America" series. AS a re-
suit of her charm, she was chosen
queen of the Army Air Corps in At
lantic City. And because she want
ed to so much, Mexican-born Mango
recently became an American citi-
zen.
Mrs. Albert Wassell, T-year-old
mother of war hero, Lieut. Com.
Corydon Nj. WasseIl, was invited to
come to Hollywood as Param0unt's
guest, since Cecil B. DeMille is film
ing her sons life. Mrs. Wassel re-
fused. ''There was only one star 1
ever cared to 60 that far to see,"
she wrote her son. "That was Ru-
dolph Valentino and he's dead" She
doesn't go to movies often, but
thinks Jimmy Stewart is the star
most like her son as young man.
But it's hardly likely that he can
take time off from the army for the
role.
Seven years ago in November
Fred MacMurray made his first pic
ture on the Paramount lot, playing
opposite Claudette Colbert in ''The
Gilded Lily" Remember? He does
there he was in an important role,
and nervous doesn't half describe
the way he felt. Today they're CO.
starring in a gay comedy called "No
Time for Love-; she's lady and
he's a sandhog.
z Ed ("Archie") Gardner has turned
down Metros overtures to make a
celluloid version Of the airs "Duf-
fy's." He's working hard to bring
his new radio program up to the top
of the list before signing up with
Hollywood execs for whom he last
worked as radio director.
H JEUS
Joseph Calleia, Of "For Whom the
Bell Tolls" is head of the Malta
War Relief organization i'm this coun-
try; his parents, who are English and
Spanish, live in Malta, and recently
he heard that the house in which he
was born has been blasted to bits.
Norman Tokar and Jacie Kelk,
who play "Henry" and Homer
respectively in radios 'The Aldrich
Family" never feel absolutely sure
that they're going to hold their jobs
that's because practically every
page boy at NBC covets those roles.
Dick Powell was working in Hap
py Go Lucky" and his wife, Joan
Blondell, was touring the land with
the Hollywood Victory Caravan. So,
for the first time within anybody's
memory, an extra telephone was or
dered installed on a movie lot, be-
cause the Powells are SO devoted
to each other that they kept calling
each other on long distance, making
the one phone on the set unavailable
for business calls.
- /
ODDS AND NDS-California head
quarters for soldiers from GAINESVILLE.
Tenn. is the home Of Helen Wood, radio
and screen actress heard ON Those We
Love" Nadine Conner fen to Nes0
York to start rehearsaIs for her second
season at the Metropolitan opera house;
she'll haze her otOn radio sh0tU from Nesg
York Edgar Deering has played more
Harpist Ed Vito is fairly busy man these
-. ..ssL T.. Rsunst ..s.~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11

red, green, silver
and gold Christ
mas wrappings?
There's not. a
nicer present to
give at Christmas
time to many of
your homemaker
friends whom Won
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11
Christmas Jelly Gifts

Don't you like the sight of bright
fy colored jelly flirting gaily with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11
Tangerine Marmalade.
makes 9 6-ounce glasses)
4 cups prepared fruit
2 cups sugar
4 hN{%lo frrrsk nno<sn

% prepare fruit, remove skins in
quarters from to 10 tangerines
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11

Joseph Calleia, Of "For Whom the
Bell Tolls" is head of the Malta
War Relief organization in this coun-
try; his parents, who are English and
Spanish, live in Malta, and recently
he heard that the house in which he
was born has been blasted to bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11

Ed ("Archie") Gardner has turned
down Metros overtures to make a
celluloid version of the airs ''Duf-
fy's." He's working hard to bring
his new radio program up to the top
Of the list before signing up with
Hollywood execs for whom he last
worked as radio director.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11

Norman Tokar and Jacie Kelk,
who play "Henry" and Homer
respectively in radios 'The Aldrich
Family" never feel absolutely sure
that they're going to hold their jobs
that's because practically every
page boy at NBC covets those roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
Blake and Johnson Bowling Notes

from Pete Rinaldi's Commandos despite the absence of Mike Mac harellt and Ray Single, the latter missing his first night in three sea- sons, but they couldn't stand pros- perity and dropped the final pair by large margins. I'd like to put in a dig for Bob Palmer this week but he fooled me by having a good week, bowling 253. His 73 in the sec- ond game almost pulled it out of | the fire.
 Although Captain Fred Carosella wasn't on hand his Flying Tigers captured pair from Joe Ariola,s Bombadiers thanks to Shiek Cara fanc and Walter "Strongarm" Le- Chance. Emma Moran and Nick Carosella, that inseparable com bination did their darndest to win that first game but their mates couldn't help enough and the Bombers lost out by l2 pins.
 Benny Stokes has put in a bid for Smilin' Bill German who has been on the voluntarily retired list and if the rest of the league will not stand in his way the Dough- boys may get him for the waiver price. Stokes may have to wait ar- other week however unless the Yan- kees feel tey can get along without German during the World Series.
 Strikes and Spares Noticed Dick Owens working on Q new de- livery and he showed improvement too despite that two box Tony Ciofani promises to show us the kind of bowling we said he would last season. He's improved tremen- dously If Bill German gets back Into action he had better Dc careful when he challenges Perry White to wager. This is a new season Bill and Perry seems to be Q new bowler. ! heard somebody say we are going to lose Prank diasl to the armed forces shortly Our Mum. Der one Brooklyn podgeT FooteF will be nilssed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
O'ROurke Handicap To Bears, Says Myers

Boston, September 9. - (UP) = Football coach Denny Myers of Boston College thinks that Charley O'Rourke, B. C.'s former all-Amer- ican back, handicapped the Chi cago Bears when he played for them against the Eastern Army all-stars Sunday.
 Charley was not a finished per former" Myers told a football writ ers' luncheon yesterday. Though the Bears won 14-7, Myers said O'Rourke handicapped them be- cause of his newness to the quarter back position where quick pivoting and ball passing is so vitally import ant"
 Tt takes time to polish a player in that position. In the game, the man was waiting for Charley te pivot and pass the ball. He had the glasses on the Bears in the huddle and felt that Joe Stydahar and Bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
Gians ay Knock Fatbus Flock Out OF Pennant Picture
|H. (. And Dartmouth Tops East Grid Slate
 Harvard vs Chapel Hill

Boston, Sept. 22-(UP)-Dart- mouth and Holy Cross renew their bitter rivalry Saturday after five year lapse as New England intercol- legiate football-clipped of much of its talent by World War II-Opens with an eight-game card.
 The Crusaders offer a better than average line and fair replacements against a Dartmouth team that has two backfields and a line as full of holes s Swiss cheese.
 Eighteen teams, including Har- yard will see. action-two in New York state and one in Maryland. Yale and seemingly powerful Bos- ton College are inactive for another week, but all members of the Little Three sect service.
 Preseason views give little indi- cation as to future strength of any team but most squads have suffered severely by the demands for recruits in the armed services.
 May Be Good
 Harvard, playing the untested Chapel Hill ON. O aviation team, looms as the second best bet to the clash of the Green and Purple at Worcester.
 Other games include American International ys. Boston University at Weston; Amherst vs. Hobart at Geneva, N. Y; Bowdoin vs. Tufts at Brunswick. Me; Connecticut State vs. Maryland at College Park Md; Middlebury vs. Williams at Williamstown; Norwich vs. Spring field College at Springfield; Rhode Island State vs. University of Yer mont at Montpelier; Trinity vs. Urion at Schenectady, N. Y.; and the Coast Guard Academy vs. WeS- leyan at New London, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
BRUINS AT PORT ARTHUR
 ST. THOMAS BOWLING

Boseon, September 9. - (UP) = The Boston Bruins will report at Port Arthur, Ont, about October 15 for the preseason hockey prac- tice, Manager Ross said today.
 Ross had delayed announcing his plans until Canadian and American authorities approved of the National Hockey eLague playing it's schedule, He picked Port Arthur instead of Hershey, Pa., as a training' site be- cause no passports would be re- quired for the many amateurs who normally tryout with the Bruins. About 30 players are expected to report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

any condition. Meanwhile, we main- taired balance Tn which religion and recreation and hard-headed business and justice fourished Moss Americans had a smile as they went about their tasks. The smile is still there-because we've still got our balance. And it will still be there whether or not we have sports next year. The men in the War, Navy and other departments will take care of our balance. That's their business. So-there's no need now of frothing at the mouth about the future of sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
OLSEN TO RED SOX

Boston, September 22 s- fupl 70 11le bosl0n Red Sos announced 70. day lhey had purchased alsyeaT s0ld Albert Olsen, . lsit,hanaed plGohtl from tho San Diego Club of the "a olile Coast League,
 olSsn w0n % and lost ib game, ihls year and allowed only % earned runs lfl ts games, Ha will report l0F spring training,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

This handsome young man with the zoOt suit, h0rse-cOllar and look of determination has had a lifelong interest in sports, particularly as played by younger boys of high school age. Several years ago, his -de-scribbIe of Abe Debunker was known to many local readers, but they call him P. M. now. Runs drug store, too; is a well-known Elk, and is as cheery as White Christmas, when you are near log-fire look ing from inside out.
 Last weeks Whoozis was Joe Connor, brother of the late Roger Conner, and uncle of Mert Con- nor, the welI-known beverage dis- penser. Joe is very active in the Veteran Baseball Players AssOcia- ton, which spOnsOrt the Water bury Juniors, losers of but two games in two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
WAR.TIAaR nAaRRALL

Experiments with Q var sllnle type Of baseball made gllh 6 core Of wool gre helng supervised by Llenl Col Ted Bank of the Army Service of Supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

WILLIE KING steepechase jockey ducs after riding Kennebunk victory rode Rice Cake fvor which the suspension
 "In 1883 set down for three stewards shouldn't get past mixed with rode strictly the Sept B. Bslding the trainer to out and wn The
 
 riding him. The stewards hearing I'd like charge if favOrite'
 King who rides for Jock Whitney Racing Commission married wealthy horse from California pay him more to train her racing string than he make riding there the facts he has stated them would that explanation right but I'm told the jocks the matter to the
 AL WINTNER of the Bronx fight in Cleveland last week pull this nstrucng fighters: either blow going to take the whatsoever"
 Copyright, 1s42. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
ONLY ONE WAS GOOD

Charlie Dressen, coach of the Dodgers, has been presented with fifteen watches during his long baseball career, but claims only one kept good time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

Osmanski were helping him on his choice of plays"
 ORourke gradually from Boston College the year before Myers beb- came coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
IIRla WOn1R,N1INnRD

James caeneS, the motion picture flaT is hofne owner ana aH eNs psflanoad driver af harneaa TsssFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

New York-Sa1 Bartolo, 1281z, Boston, scored technical knockout over Willie Roache, 128, Wilmington Del. (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22


 of the season was decidedly poor, no less than six staying away. Don't forget your team is shooting for the attendance prize this season, tool How many of you who stayed away gave your captain your banquet or prize money? I know Of only one. well If you didn't your captain had Q shell out of his pocket, SO get pussy and look him up and refund.
 Ted Coughiins Leathernecks be- came the first team to go Into un- disputed possession of first place by virtue of . clean sweep over Boom Boom Stokes Doughboys. The poubhboys. crippled by the absence of two men could ofter little in the way of competition to the Marines who crashed Into the iTOO bracket for the second straight week. Bus ter Mendlllo paced the winners with alB while Perry White continued hiE good bowling to help out nc little Stokes rolled as4 10 top the leRgua for the second straight week, but the load was tco much for hlm to carry alone,
 Boom B0em threatens Co farm Jumping Joe Howell out tO lhs Tilesday Afternoon Ladies Aid leaallf C he d0eant AleW a sudden feyefsal 0l form pretty soon, And don't foF, get tho h0rae llnimant foF Ai West isKt weeb, Ben.
 The Rangers won the AFhl gams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

YESTERDAYS STARS = Ernie White who pitched six-hitter and Jimmy Brown who drove in the winning run as the Cards shaded the Pirates, 2-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
By ROBERT L. PALMER
 Last Weeks Results CommandoS ?, Rangers l Tigers 2, BonbadierS

The Big Five Benny Stokes, 354. Nick Carosella, 327 Tony Garafano, 326 Pete Rinaldi, 321 Joe Adamchick, 3l9
 The Big Three Benny Stokes, 134 Walter LaChance. 127 Nick Carosella, 124 Tony Garafano, l24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

Holyoke, Mass, = IzZy Jannazzo, 150, New York, stopped Freddy Cab- ral, 150, Cambridge CD; Randy Brown, 148, New York, decisioned Buddy Farrell, 148, Jersey City. N. J. (8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
Last Nights Fights

Providence, R. I. - Jackie Callura 13O, Hamilton, Ont, drew with Davey Crawford, 127 IA, New York (10); Angelo Callura, 131 1-2, Ham, ilton, decisioned Doug Radford, 136 1-4 New York (8); Patsy Brandino. 128 1-2, Hamilton. outpointed Tim Renick, 138, Hartford, Conn, (8).