davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
Anew Deal

If I am elected I promise
not to make the Italian-Amer-
leans form their own profess
Sional leagues with the DiMag-
gio brothers, LON lombard,
Camille Rizzuto, and others
forced to beg for major
league admittance.
I promise not to crowd into
separate leagues and teams,
such major league players as
Weitelmann, Kluttz, Wagner,
KurowSki, Wilkie, Gornickie,
Novikoff, Helm, and Lodigiani,
Unlike Mr.. Lands, I will not
stand, upon a recital pedestal
and command one American
minority group to stand apart
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
SEAMEN TRAIN
AT HAMPTON

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.
Fresh from basic training at
the Great Lakes Naval Station,
l2S young colored seamen, Sc
lected candidates for special
lists ratings in the U S Navy,
reached Hampton Institute last
week, for 16 weeks Of inten-
sive training in the Glass "a
naval school which has Just
been established here. They
represented the initial enroll
inent of the school which will
turn out over a thousand cleo
tricians, metal smiths, carpen-
tiers, and Diesel engine ma
chinists annually.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
Baseball Politics

zLadieS and gentlemen, please
I'D me your political punched
lis. This is not an expose OF
he reason why I wasn't elected
3ovcrnor, nor it is my surprise
announcement Of my candi-
hey for President. All that can
8ait
i This is TO reveal to you hon
b voters and taxpayers that
sy political sports opponent,
Commissioner of Baseball
hdge Lands, hasn't done right
N his coIored constituents on
be question of colored Ameri-
kns in the major leagues. In
bite of dulcet denials, the COL
\ bar still exists with a very
|ague promise of a few toler-
bit try-outs in the year I943.
Ladies and gentlemen, did
lou know that there might
] ot be any major league base
Dall in I943? Do you realize
bat the opposition party has
peen trying to sell you a gold
brick? Are you going to allow
|he opposition to stay in office?
bre you buying tickets to
games' Amt you got a radio?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
NcPhaiI Joins Army

So, there1l be try-outs in
94S. they say?
Did the Honorable Judge
fell you that at least one ma
Tor league club president, Lar
fy McPhail of the Dodgers, is
planning to join the Army this
syear, and is being followed oy
some club managers, a host of
smaior league players, with
undoubtedly a few umpireS
Thrown in for good measure?
Did the Honorable Judge tell
you that the minor league
system is so short of material
that by next year there prob
ably won't be any minor
leagues either?
And finally, did the good
Judge tell you that, as we
build one of the worlds great
est armies, there probably
won't be any colored available
to pursue the peaceful playing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
Young Students
Give Recital

The Gospel Choir OF Ehen-
ezer Baptist church, conduct
ed by Lille Ballard, presented
Ruth Morris, Theodosia Good
man, pianists; and Louise
Parks, dramatic reader in a
Joint concert Thursday even
ing, Sept 10, in the main aud
itorium of Ebenezer Baptist
church.
All three young ladies we're
well received by a large aud
fence which seemed to have
enjoyed each selection rem
dered. Ruth Morris exhibited
talent and her playing showed
many years of study. Theo-
dosia Goodman played with a
certain degree of sympathy
and sincerity. Louise Parks
read in a natural manner and
reflected certain gifts in the
art of literary Interpretation,
With many more years of
sincere study these young stu
dents should have a great deal
more to present to us in a
purely artistic manner. At the
close of the program a short
reception was held in honor
of the three young ladies'
w. A. R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

line. Kissable lips are full.
smooth, shapely. Watch yours
In the glass and see how un-
lovely your lips have come to
be, You can change all this by
making them take the shape
you desire, then seeing to it that
they keep this shape. Rouge
them properly, smile OCCASION
ally and see to it that they all
ways look kissable.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

and form their own special
rationed quota of democracy
such as he now demands of US.
If am Commissioner, I will
not tell the Irish, the British,
the Scotch and the NorwegianS
to wait-until 1943, for full
liberties.
In short, ladies and gentle
men, I promise a new deal.
If you will gaze back over
my political platform, you will
see just how much Commits
sioner Lands has NOT done for
America.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

been made to join the william
Rhodes Opera Society for their
9th Annual Opera Concert to
be given this Season.-Nan
Snow, Sadie Ward, Carrie
Johnson, Betty Lancaster, Ed
wilma Bryant and Thelma Ham
ilton will continue with their
musical studies this season.
Sarah Nelson is having very
unusual entertainment in &C.
tober in the new Charles st.
church. Watch the GUARD
IAN for future announce
mentS.-W. A. R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
Wise Sayings


Our troubles are told to
those we love-"
"Those who sin most are most
forgiving."
ut is not always the big fell
low who is most dangerous"
Wise Sayings E. ,..s
Business nelected isbuslness
lost"
Making the beginning IL
one third Of the work"
Good counsel is better
than a great army"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDOM
BY MABE KoUNTZE

Of baseball in ls43, even If they
had a chance?
Try-outs in 1913? What a
oily joke.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

HostesSeS were highly enter
tanned at Manchester, N. H. on
Saturday, Sept IL by the Boys
in the Air Corps who are sta
toned there for the duration.
All had a grand time and are
looking forward to a similar
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

affair in the near future.
Sadie Hawkins" Party will
be observed Saturday, Sept 10
Tuesday, Sept 20, a formal will
be held in Social Hall. Hostess
es will be admitted only by in
vitation.
\. A Senior group of Hostesses
are being organized to aid the
Junior Hostesses and to COOP
crate generally with the staff
members with their pro-
grammes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
KISSABLE LIPS

How few women keep their
lips kissable after they reach a
certain age. They ruin them by
drawing them up tight into a
button hole or twist them or
draw them out into a thin hard
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

TO LET
10 For SALE

FOR SALT ROOM SINGLE,
near Mystic Valley Parkway.
Modern, bath, extra lavatory,
furnace heat, nice shady yard.
A real buy at $500. Jerome ST.,
Nina Parsons. exclusive agent.
KTR. 5156.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
BEAUTY HINTS
FOR HOT TIRED FEET
By NINA TEMPLE


At the end of the day the
feet are often very hot and
tired. 1t is not necessary to
buy expensive foot lotions as
you can make a splendid one
at a very small cost. Just
battle the feet in warm water,
rinse them in a cold and apply
a lotion of the following. Get
some menthol and camphor,
grind with a knife handle and
mix with either cold cream or
just plain vaseline, and 10, you
will find your feet as cool and
light as wtnga Always rub
the legs and feet upward.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
GUARDIAN SPORTS
ARMY AND NAVY CENTER

Inc FAN Programme at the
Center is shaping up into a
full rounded one with various
types of activities going on
from Sunday to Sunday from
IL noon to IL midnight. New
committees have been added
to ensure greater efficiency
and thanks is extended to the
many people outside the Cen
ter as well as the Hostesses
who have so willingly given Of
their time and services. Hats
off to Miss Sara Conyers who
has charge of interviewing and
registering hoStesses; to Miss
Alma Kilt in charge of home
hospitality personal appear :
Appearance; to Miss Ruth Nor
risSon in charge of the Senior
Hostesses' Programme.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

The Hostesses assisted in
serving ice cream to the guests
at the recetion given for the
"Draftees" at Ruggles Hall on
Friday evening, Sept II.
Sunday evening, Sept IS,
the Southland Singers gave a
delightful varied concert to
the Service men much to the
delight of all those attending.
Tuesday, Sept Is, Amateur
Night was observed at the
Center and it will undoubtedly
be a gala night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

Fan Programme at the affair in the near future
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
-- WE, THE WOMEN Step Up Your Family War Effort With a Home Production Record"
. WE, THE WOMEN

club that Mama dropped to take a course in home nursing. KEEP LIST WHERE FAMILY CAN SEE
 The record should be out ln plain sight, where every member of the family can see it.
 The family might be a little ashamed of its record the first month or two. For it is surpris- ing how little a family can do and still feel it is doing its part - if there is no printed record to show up how small contribution has been made.
 But if every month a family sets a new goal for itself and de- termines to beat last months rec ord, it will begin to make a sub, stantial contribution to the wal effort.
 How about starting a family production chart tomorrow?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
x M N

When teen ager sees a frock with long torso top and gathered dirndl skirt, she wants 1t! Especi- ally when she can mix two fabrics in it as she can in this dra~.atic young style! Here's a frock, too, which can be irexpensively pro- duced--of remnants--or Of materials saivaged from garments you are 0iscarding.
 Pattern No. S244 is in sizes 8, 10, i2, IA, IS years. Size 10 years top with short sleeves takes 1-8 yards 39-inch material, skirt and trim 2 IA yards.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size 10 The Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat tern Service 1o6 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Every family which sews at home should have the Fall Fashion Book, our complete catalogue of latest pattern styles. The price is i5c per copy. Or the Fashion Book may be ordered with a 15c pattern for 25c plus 1c for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
YOUNG FOLK SHOULD DE
 THEIR AGE


 Tn that classical textbook '@The Foundations of Nutrition" (Mac- millan) the author, Mary Swartz Rose, Ph D., (and this reminds me, why don't the women of the country carry on little much needed agita- tion to persuade the gentleman who run the military machine that 1t Is high time to commission competent women in the medical and dental dcpartments?) presents a picture Of calf aged six months. The poor little creature looks weak, shrunken, below standard size, stiff, defocmed in knees and forclegs (cowed) and altogether decrepit. She had been nursed by her mother six months and in addition fed 8 concentrated ration of corn, bran and llnsccd oil and a little hay.
 The prematurely aged calf was brought to the Wisconsin Agricul- ture Experiment. station and there they began supplementing the calf's feed with a daily ration of about l i E ounces of cod liver oil, for its vitamin D. Of course cod liver oil other fish oils contains also vita min A. But probably the D was the main factor in the present cir oumstance. Dr. Rose presents a second picture of the same calf talk en six months later. In this picture the calf appears husky, vigorous well grown, straight of limb and her age.
 In the same textbook (third edi- tion, 1938) appears a portrait of a white rat that is evidently about to become 8 late great grandmother The wizened little animal is only eight months old (analogous to about 16 years in human life) yet weights what the normal young rat should weigh at the age ot four weeks. In this instance the prema- ture senility is due to deficiency of one of the vitanin B complex factors, vitamin B2 Got therwis known as vitamin G or riboflavin) in the animals diet.
 When the food is poor in vitamin G for any length of time, says an other (Sherman, Chemistry of Food and NutritiOn), digestive disturb ances, nervous depression. general weakness, deterioration of tone and an unhealthy condition of the skin are apt to develop, vitality dimin- ished, life shortened, the prime of life curtailed by early onset of sen- ility.
 Shortage of another factor in the vitamin B complex, pantothen!c acid or calcium pantothenate, is prob ably responsible for premature gray ing of hair.
 Cataract develops in the eyes of animals kept on a diet lacking vita min G, and may clear up if vita min G in liberal amount is restored to the diet in time. So far as cata- ract in man is concerned regret we have no evidence to warrant the belief that it can be either pre- vented or relieved by vitan1in G (B2 riboflavin) or any other vitamin Nevertheless I believe optimal daily rations of the essential vitamins- more than just enough top revent deficiency manifestations will pre- vent cataract and the other degen- erative changes characteristic ol premature senility in many cases.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Anesthetic for Tic DoulOureux
 Once you told of some medicine 8 person could carry in a capsule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
BX MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

Two and half pounds of meat per person a week is no great hard ship, particularly when meat-eX- tender recipes are used frequently. Combine beans, whole wheat cereals, eggs, peanuts or soy beans with meat and you'll have meat-flav- pred dish rich in essential proteins.
 Glazed Ham Loaf
 (ServcS S)
 One pound ground smoked ham, 1-2 pounds ground fresh pork, l cup bread crumbs, 1 cup milk, eggs, 3-4 cup honey, 1-2 tea spoon Sry mustard, 1-2 cup dilut- ed vinegar.
 Have smoked ham and fresh pork ground together. Combine with bread crumbs and moisten with milk and slightly beaten eggs. Shape into 8 loaf in drip ping pan. Make a sauce of honey, dry mustard and diluted vinegar Pour over loaf. Bake in moder- ate oven (350 deg. F0 about l 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

or vial for emergency relief of tic douloureauX.
 (A1rs. B. 4. Fj Answer v Trichiorcthylene, aboui Is drops by inhalation, is a quickly acting anesthetic that seems to havG a selcctive action Oil the sensorJ part of the trigenlinal nerve involv. ed in tic douloureux or facial neur. algia, but I believe 1t is obtaiua5ie only on physicians prescription. Ask your physician about it.
 Cubeb
 will cmoking c;lbeb cigarettes eventually cure or relieve pernan- ently a slight cold in the head os an infection in the throat?
 (7. 5. R.) Answer = Although cubeb was formerly included in official lists of medicinal herbs, realization of its worthlesSness caused exclusion of the medicine from the U. s. and British Phar1iacopocia ten O. twcn- ty years ago.
 Report From a D. D.
 On receipt of your booklet '"T'rain- HE 1OT O1dUeGVS l 4QlSCuSSSN yOUA suggestion with my physician, and with his approval began supple menting my diet with an "optimal daily ration" of vitamin B complex. Within three months I found } could leave off using insulin alto- gether. and so I write you as 3 D. D-meaning Delighted Diabetic.
 h. H. D. q Answer-V -Vitamin B complex, par. ticularly the thiamin (BD content fplays an essential part in carbohy- drate methabolisin. The booklet Training for Diabetes will ba mailed on request, if you send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your address, Vitamin B is "pooF mans insulin."
 Quinine I tried your suggestion of quininS | for deafness and headnoiSeS, but after several days had to give it up (MrS. s. L. E) Answer-I have never suggested or advised taking quinine for deaf~ ness and headnoises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
MODERN MENUS
Meat-Extender Recipes
 Stretch Your RatiOns

hours. Baste frequently with the sauce.
 Lamb and Lima Beans
 Serves Al
 Two pounds laL~, chuck, shank or neck, pound dried lima beans, salt, pepper, celery salt, buttered bread crumbs.
 Soak lima beans overnight Drain and place in a heavy kettle Have lamb cut into 2-in. squares Add to beans, season with salt pepper, and celery salt, and cover with water. Simmer until done about 2 hours. Remove to hot platter. Brown 2 tablespoons ot bread crumbs in 2 tablespoons o1 butter and garnish the lamb anc lima bean platter with the brown ed mixture before serving.
 TOMORROW'S MENU BREAK FAST: Grapefruit juice, oatmeal, corn mullins, jelly, coffee, milk.
 ... LUNCHEON: Black be an soup, enriched hard rolls, cheese, grapes, tea, milk. DINNER: Glazed ham loaf, baked sweet potatoes, green beans, lettuce and tomato sa- lad, ginger pears, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

u n d I h a t Ruth MlHett would be listed the hours each mem Der spent during the month on war or community work. Papa's air raid warden meetings would be includ- ed, and so would Juniors Satur- day mornings spent collecting scrap for the Boy Scouts.
 SAVINGS: Under this would be kept a record of the war bonds and stamps bought by the family.
 SACRIFICE: Here would be listed the things different mem bers of the family had willingly given up in order to contribute to the war effort. Both material things and pleasures could be listed. movie that Junior gave up to buy war stamps, or a woman's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
MARRIAGE WAS INVALID

Helena, Mont. -(UPJ-The state supreme court has denied the right of a white woman who married a Japanese in the state of Washing totn to administer the estate of her dead husband, pointing out such marriages are illegal in Montana and those contracted outside the state by Montana residents are likewise invalid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
THAT QUART OF MILK
Your Newspaper by Betty croeker Home Service

THAT QUART OF MILK milk I % @ ss @ ef 5 hsEs 6 k gd aSns f w 1as sss teT % and ] % t @ @ @ & in s & a @ ITg s,s ;st 5 ths mix gun sass aplesnd s m n m de Here s @ a for S ts % & serts. They are sparing of the sugar too. "
 ENGLISH RICE PUDDING
 qt milk tsp. vanilla
 $: :;s .: #; 1sss''5 s;''" Cook ac, la m milk @ G % . dshs 1 ss M r a p h ' from sticking the bottom boiler Without Tass ts Rs9s % dS I @ s f!sss fs1 fis ss RSd aRs sh and taSs s% S 5 Se hours tor bake at s5o' F. moderate for 3s hor s makes pudding boiler
 BAKED cUsTARD AND VARIATIONS
 sap sas ear Goas, sa vanilla nutmeg tupess Beat ssu % 5s % esT top salt @ @ and M @ Ts % into % @ ss @ D S hot wn Ogsn Sn done when knife thrust into This makes cysrARD: Use instead of eustarl. VI" fsRf alVcf h n and 6rown # cup m sT ni9 sdpi caramel which baking forming 
 2 tsp gelatin jim, l% cups n;. milk sealded
 $ :sE'' s. frsss ssrsishiaaS Ss iasS'd fruit ''' @ s as S. s Ss @ :arss 5ns 5s 5 :d s1ss A" % w:sr % : ' or @ f just $ S
 ss.s .n % ssi : S SVi .s Ds s r,S snS 5 S @ % Sppd 1HS s: : .:sS s sd $ ss a SHi ns% SGss sssz ss s @ S:ss Sssa pineapple onS little This makes to 8 generous servings
 you hsvs any spssa pssess letter ssquss.H. cro%SE pssSS % ssS Psss s"ssss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

T h e different headings f 0 T the home pro- duction r e c o I'd could be some thing like this:
 s A L V A G E: under that, the housewife could lis t by weight the amounts of scrap m e t a l, rubber, fat, etc turned into the government by the family unit
 s E R V I c E;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
BY RUTH MILLETT

Every housewife in Am eric a ought to keep production record" for her family.
 On it she should list month by month, exactly what her family has contributed to the war effort,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
CAN'T USE HIS FURLOUGH

OfA4V n
 Oakland, Cal-(UP)-Tears filled graduate of Technical High school, when he returned here on a 15-day furlough from his Army duties at Fort Warren, Wyo. He was told that he would not be able to see his parents, Japanese Americans, be- cause they were interned at Tanfor- an. When informed that he could not even remain in his home town without a special permit, he went to the local police station and was turned over to the military police He had a permit from his colonel for leave of absence, but there was no place where he could go or stay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

and 1 cup chopped, cooked prunes and cook in the double boiler for 12 minutes. Cool and add 2 teaspoons lemon juice and 3-4 teaspoon of grated lemon rind. Bake the cake in two layers: spread the prune ill., ing between them and cover the top layer with whipped cream, favored with vanilla. Garnish with half ture of the hand, pylacing South prunes.
 e. On & demonstration menu that came to my notice was the quotation, "Eat to live. and not live to eat" Can you tell me the au- thor?
 A. It is from Benjamin Frank llns Poor Richard"
 e. What, other than mint Jelly, can be served as relish with lamb?
 A. Currant jelly, guava leily, splced conserves. pickles and horse radish sauce.
 Natal coal mines are setting new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

personal reply.
 o. We have been told to save all our waste fats for the war effort and understand that meat dealers are required pay us four cents pound for it. Some dealers are paying only two and thee cents. Is this legal?
 A. A recent OPA Price Ceiling Order sets four cents a pound as the top price that dealers can pay housewives for the collected fats and five cents pound that renderers can pay dealers. However, these prices are maximum rather tha1 fixed prices In some areas, remote from rendering plants, the cost ot collection often makes 1t impossible for renderers to pay the top five cent price to the retail dealers. Con- seuuently, many meat markets are able to pay housewives only two or three cents pound.
 o. Is it feasible to send home made fruit cake to our men in the service?
 A. Yes; a fruit cake properly baked and wrapped is a clean white cloth and waxed paper and packed in a tight metal box which is en- closed in a cardboard box, should reach the addressee in good condl- tion. Fruit cakes and other Christ mas gifts should be mailed not later tahn the first of November, espe- cially if sent to men overseas.
 O. Should corduroy be ironed?
 A. Not necessarily. If it is brushed along the direction of the ribs while still damp and then al- lowed to dry, this method is some- time more satisfactory.
 @. Can you suggest sandwich, in which haw apple is used. suitable for a light evening snack?
 A. Try this one: Toast bread (either white or whole wheaD and spread with butter. Allow three slices for each sandwich. Place a lettuce leaf and slice of cold boiled ham spread with mayonnaise on one slice, then cover with another slice of the toast. On this place another lettuce leaf and mayonnaise and cover with thin slices of apple. Top with the other slice of toast. Stab with 4 toothpicks topped with stuffed olives. Cut the sandwiches across diagonally, and place them on e nest of lettuce arranged on a serving plate. Serve with hot coffee.
 e. Please tell me how to use prunes as a filling for splced cake.
 A. A good prune filling Is made as follows: Place 3 l-2 tablespoons of cornstarch in the top of a double boiler and add gradually 1 cup of prune juice to which IA teaspoon ng salt has been added. Cook over direct heat until thlckened. Then add q tablespoons light corn ssspA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
Quinine

One 25c Stamp will pay foa twelve bandages. There Is no subs stitute for enough bandages in thG right place at the right time. Heln provide lots of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
ANSWER:


 mother chlds husband But happens frantic attempt daughter tragic mistake marrying she's chosen for herself suspicious we'll founded call of all marriage bets mother in good humour with and be shop that requirements of both of
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
Latest Styles
HEALTH
HOzQ 10 Keeb VKeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


   of letters answered In this column No reply e mae Street. ChcaEO H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

From one bombed London build ing engineers have reclaimed 5000 tons of scrap iron, quarter million bricks, and vast quantities of lum- Der.