davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. Paul Neipp. Pastor
Sunday school $50 a. m.
Adult Bible class 9:30 a. m.
Divine worship 10:45 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
sEFLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH

Rev. Thomas L. Dyer, Pastor.
The Seeley Community church
will open in all departments Sum
iav.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
CHURCH OF CHRIST
18th & Brighton

Morning worship l045 a. m.
Communion 1900. Sermon, Mark,
18th Chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Orange at Sixth

George w. Thomas. ID. ID. Pastor
Church school GAS a. m. James
D. Nesbitt, Jr., Supt.
Morning worship II a. m. Ser
mon, BE on the Alert at the Spring
of Tremblingr
The congregation of State Street
Christian church will join in union
service.
Special music, solo, Mrs. Char
lotte Reeder.
No evening services.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
FIRST METHODIST

Corner Sth and Olive
Hayden S. Sears, BID, pastor
Church School GAS am, Mrs
Wendell Waterman, superintendent
Morning worship 1880 a. m
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
IUth and Holt

X. ii. KeZer, pastor
Sabbath School, $50 a. m. Satur-
day.
Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30 p. m.
Morning Worship, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04

FIRST BAPTIST
Orange Ave. & 18th st.
Rev. Joe NJ. Nation, Pastor
Church school GAS a. m. MIS-.
Mable Sullenger, Supt.
Morning worship IL a. m. ReV.
Alva j. Shaller, guest speaker.
Special music by the McChristy
trio
Baptist Young Peoples Union 8
p. m.
Evening worship 8 p. m. Sermon,
Our young people will report on
their summer camp just closed at
Thousand Pino5.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
FOURSQUARE
Sth and Orange Ave.

FOURSQUARE
Sth and Orange Ave.
Rev. o. X. Alpert. pastor
Church School GAS am; Mr.. G..
o. Anderson, superintendent.
Morning worship II a. m. Sermon,
THE Cup and the Baptism"
Crusaders p. m. Emil Herzig in
charge.
Evening worship g p. m. Sermon,
Behind Thy Back"
Special music, duet.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN

5th and State
Edwin L. Carter, Pastor
Church school 9:45. Mrs. Ray
Williams, Supt.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
THE SALVATION ARMY
635 Broadway, Phone 511

635 Broadway, Phone 5ll
Commanding Officers
Major and Mrs. Thomas w. Pipes
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Holiness meeting, IL a. m.
Public meetings. Tues, Thurs,
and Sat, 1880 p. m.
Ladies Home League meeting
Thurs, p. m.
Salvation meeting, 7:45 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
ST. MARY,S CATHOLIC

Veterans Hall
Father w. +. Clavin, pastor
Masses 8 and $50 a. m. Sundays.
Mass am. week days.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04

Communion 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

For your social life this summer by all means have a sheer, pretty frock. Here is just the pattern for itl The wrapover bodice and the triple tiered, full skirt are details which give this style fashion iin- portance. It is smart, to tie @ velvet ribbon sash at the waist of this feminine, fragile frock. too. Best of all, 1t will cost little to make, in dotted Swiss, lawn or lowered voile.
 Pattern No. 8208 is in junior sizes il to g. Size IS requires { 1-4 yards 39- inch material, 6 yards ric rae to trim, 2 1-2 yards velvet ribbon for sash.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin,. your name, address, pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat- tern Service 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Send for the summer Fashion Book-it is crammed with clever ideas for all your sewing needs. All sizes from 1 to 52.
 Pattern 15c, Pattern Book 15c One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25. Enclose 1c postage for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service stan Writer

Your children's craving for cool summer drinks can be used to give them extra nourishment. Hot wealth CT beverages containing milk are highly nutritious as well as Sefresh- ing, Milk contributes more essen- tials to the diet than any other single food, and milkshakes offer additional calories in the form of chocolate, caramel or fruit syrups.
 Young folks enjoy making milk shakes at home and, with a little can do as well as the boy behind the drugstore counter. The family's refreshment money goes further-and there is the fun of besides.
 Mix Beverage With Egg-Beater
 Mother also has Q better chance to time the shake" parties so that they will not seriously interfere with the family's meal-tirne appetite.
 A good egg-beater and 8 bowl, or a shaker, will be needed. The "makings" should include milk (either whole milk or evaporated or dried milk may be used), some ready-prepared syrups, plain, choco- late or caramel. Fruit syrups can be made by the addition of plain syrup to fresh juice shortly before mixing time. Since 1t blends quick iy and completely with cold liquids. prepared syrup sweetens summer drinks more effectively than sugar.
 Flavorings and spices, including vanilla and almond extracts, and nutmeg and cinnamon for 'toppings.. may also be helpful. A patch of mint growing in the back yard may furnish garn1sh as well as flavoring for the milkshakes.
 Always add a bit of salt, as this is necessary to make 8 perfectly favored milkshake - or any other summer drink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
Consumers Column Now It's Fat Uncle Sam Is Looking
 For.
Dear Honaenaker;

Dear Homemaker;
 Keeps you active, doesn't it-do- ing all that is necessary these busy days? First you look in every nook and cranny for every last bit Of rubber, get the youngsters to spend dimes of war stamps instead of sodas, get the Victory garden hood, yes, there's much to be done!
 But it's fine to feel that these are things that can be done most efficiently by you, you who are our nations homemakerS. l heard a gentleman say the other day that never before had he realized how much our national effort depended upon the homemakerS of America. Now we have another job. Salvag- ing fats! Did you know that two billion pounds of fat is wasted in our-lxitchens each year? The cut off of oils from the Far East, plus in- creasing needs of fats and oils for our allies makes it necessary to take immediate steps to salvage these waste kitchen fats. And who else can do it, but our homemak- CTS? Fats are also Q source of glycer!ne for explosives now vitally needed for our armed forces. So, let's not let a single drop of fat ooze away.
 Have alarge clean metal container on hand at all times, smooth around the edges. An old fash- toned lard pail is ideal. Put all waste cooking fats in it. being careful to strain out all scraps of meat and such. There are the pan drippings from roast Nham, beef, lamb and poultry, broiler drippings from steaks, chops and bacon, deep fat whether lard or vegetable short- ening from potatoes, fish, dough- nuts, etc, all can be saved.
 The fat should be kept in a cool place, preferably an ice box or re- frigerator and the can covered to prevent odors. I know you'll save every drop of fat carefully and next week we'll bring you informa- ton as to just how the fat will be collected: this fat that is so iInpor- tant to our nation right now. Yours for good hcnemaking- most important job ever. The Consumer Reporter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
~l3at1q Ccoclah-
 Glf1aI32 @lL10G

prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty croeker Home Service Department

.Icw do they fry chicken North caroina?" worried hostess hope she'd Re fried they had North Carolina had de- ng of Virginia Perhaps it's find from those who long was dipped batter and then redor fried in deep aor some other Then we'd know which of the following methods
 CHICKEN FRIED IN BATTER
 eggs well combine with 1N milk Add euEs prepared biscuit mix and beat thoroughly
 by fs allowing Ss S:s: sesOnd Fry until rich golden brown and the chicken s: strawberry T carly OLD-FAsHIoNED FRIED CHICKEN-MARYLAND STYLE
 1 no % n. of s & sss.S :s da @ Ss s an s r @ rown pork chicken disonted which has
  spsas wis chopped fried tomato and pieces crisp salt pork
 CHICKEN MARYLAND
 @ 5 1 & grns u sn with bss 1 es s % som clarified butter in saucepan and fry the chicken in # very slowly to s frtters and slices of broed bacon
 ti OLD VIRGINIA FRIED CHICKEN
 mixed together Fry in hot fat Cheated the when fright S5 minutes for white meat s5 minutes for dark meatl. Serve with hot biscuits and gravy. s IOWA FRIED CHICKEN
 Cut chicken with salt and pepper and heavy pot @ sgR Su % @ 1ss & m s Rss s gn and top keep every possible % s' 'ddas s $ s eg s sn the cream sauce (which will have 5----cOpyhsh by Betty crOokr. Ine-- r a: s sy I % sfs 5 srs :' 1s 1 prompt persons reply Please enclose cent stamp cover postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

Hot summer days seem to call for cool, refreshing beverages and tasty accompanying foods that sat- isfy that hungry feeling. After a vigorous morning in the garden or an afternoon of golf or tennis, a refreshing glass of cold milk with crisp orange ginger cookies is just the between meal snack to tide one over until mealtime.
 You'll find the slightly sweet cookies and a glass of milk a satis- lying snack for Q ravenous child, whose hunger needs to be appeased until mealtime. They will also en- Joy inviting their friends for such tasty refreshments.
 Crisp butter cookies such as these are ideal to keep on hand for informal teas. They are also nice additions to gift boxes of home made goodies sent to friends. The perfect blend of flavors or the in- Rredients used, will convince you thatl the cookie Jar should be kept ciied with these crllncly tid-bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

unimportant and could either go undone for the duration or be taken over by a woman, an older man, or one not physically it for military service.
 No one can advise these men what to do. Each has to make his own decision. Neither decision, to stay at home or volunteer for service, will seem wholly right.
 All that these men can do is choose the way that seems to them to be the better way. Even their wives can't help them, except by saying, Whatever you decide is all right with me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

ORANGE GINGER COOKIES 3 cups all-purpose flour
 F teaspoon salt
 l teaspoon soda
 tablespoon ginger
 1 cup butter
 12 cup granulated sugar
 1/3 cup molasses
 2 eggs .''',t.tt+
 1 teaspoon letAon juice
 1 tablespoon orange juice
 1s teaspoon grated orange rind
 Sift flour, measure; sift 3 times with salt, soda and ginger. Cream butter and sugar thoroughly. Add molasses and eggs and beat well. Stir in juices and orange rind; add flour and blend well. Chill in refrigerator. Roll small portions thin on a hOured board. Cut with cookie cutter. Brush with slightly beaten egg white, sprinkle with sugar. Bake on ungreased cookie sheet, at 3T5' F., for ' to Q minutes. Makes s dozen cookies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

and one or more small children to whom they feel an obliga- tion but who because t h e y are young and able e-bodied also feel that they should be in this fight.
 Many of them know that their wives could get good jobs if they went into the 6 r m y - which W ould
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

The other young couple the wfes parents because maintain separate establishment Hardly they amented the fact that they had home of forgot grateful to the parents comfort and luxure Like other complete Then the husband remained where she with her parents No living conditions No tear closing her home Separation bitter she stayed with her parens Ter familiar surroundings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

taKc care or the financial problem. But that would mean that the chil- dren would either have to be left all day with hired girl - perhaps none too intelligent in her handling of children-or sent away to live with grandparents, to whom their care is almost sure to be something of burden.
 Also, there is the ever-present concern that if they go into the army they might not return or might come back unable to sup port family, which would mean that their wives would be left to provide for the children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
} MODERN MENUS
Give Children Milk Shake Parties
SUNDAYS MENU

SUNDAYS MENU z
 BREAKFAST: Blackberries and cream, sharred eggs, pop overs, jam, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Iced bouillon, fried chicken, cream gravy, mashed potatoes, peas, green salad, orange sherbert, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Toasted deviled cheese sandwiches, tomato sand- .wicheS, spice cakes, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
HARD DECISION
 FACES FATHERS

Yet, if they are thoughtful men, they are bound to know that wheth- CT their children grow up in 8 democratic world where they will have chance or whether they have to live menaced by injustice, hard ship, and terror depends on the out come of this war.
 Realizing that, it is hard for their fathers to know that they are doing nothing much to help win the war, spending their time as many of them are on jobs that look pretty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

She about the separation from her hus- wouldn't had him stay at home if he could wanted her husband to do share possible the mention of her little home roots had sunk deep into it. glory thing that set her and her hus in the front door and walked out of she though something could repossess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
SHE'S AWAITING
 ALLIED VICTORY

ALLIED VICTORY
 "Bahl" she will excIain. ''Ie Bon Dieu will send British, American, Russian planes, now, quick and plenty-it is my greatest hope" Rage thus vented, pride lights up Madeleine's vivacious face. She proposes huskily, Meet me in FREE Paris in two years from this day?" She is 8 grandmother, but you'd never guess 1t, seeing her darkly flashing oo-la-la. She looks a little like Fiff Dorsay-a provocative bun- de of ripe emotions. However
 "The mission of the French Gen. eral Rotzoski in 1917 needed some- one with alwalys a good up-here," she says, indicating her think piece as the characteristic that was responsible for her dangerous other war assignment.
 She had come to America just little while before; had followed her sweetheart to be married here. He had enlisted in the British army and was fighting with the Ameri- cans when some friends of his asked her to join Ratzoski's travel ing propaganda" group.
 HELPED TRACK
 DOWN SABOTEURS
 Ratzoski of the French intelli- gence service headed a mission here. They had the job of counter ing German espionage and sabotage, especially the latter, in American factories producing arms for France. Madeleine and others of the mis- sion made a good will" tour, first purpose of which was to discover and forestall enemy agents in the plants then often swept by fears and rumors of another Black Tom explosion.
 The French travellers had a col- lection of French modern paintings and 8 large stock of posters en1- blazoning German atrocities. The pictures went to established Amer ican art galleries in the cities wis., tied by the group-munitions center cities-with a lot of official fanfare. The posters simultaneously went to the sidewalks outside factory gates.
 Madeleine walked up and down, ostensibly merely displaying the posters, actually making contact but Madeleine declines to complete the tale.
 "These are too serious times," she says. "There are a lot of crazy fools, and don't want to die yet. I want to be the first to see free Paris"
 She has date to do just that, with quite & few important de Gaulle leaders. Frenchmen on missions in America now often turn up at Madeleine's, and when they do, sometime during their meal, comes the toast, ITO victoIyl In two years, we meet in Paris"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

couple built lovely little home which They had vegetable garden and
 flower garden game other features dear to the heart of young living ideal existence entertain ing generally enjoying their nest Then came the live alOne this coupled with other consda- and moved in with her mother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
GHOSTS

Rollicking fun in aN supposedly haunted house is presented in RKO Radios Mexican Spitfire Sees a Ghost" latest in the popular series co-starring Lupe Velez and Leon Errol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

quiries. With that he delivered Q playful k. 1. t. D. and hied him self off to his game.
 Copyright 1884, John P. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
Caroline Chatfield
# We Miss It Here, We Pick It Up There.
Saw Today
Title Rsgistsred. U. s. Patent once

we heard story other of couples whose for thinking how after all things evened this life before the tale told completely one pair young terribly enous of another which will understand While the envy o friendship seriously out now and again to the etent everybody understood 1t existed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
--wE, THE WOMEN
 Tough Problem? Yes, But It's
 A Tough World
WE, THE WOMEN
BY RUTH MTLLETT

There is probably no group of young men in America today faced with a tougher personal problem than young men who have wives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
Latest Styles
HEALTH
HOze, To Keeb WeH
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health .ygsss .tape envelope b enclosed Lse .s.ga ss ssae im this column No reply made o ChleaSO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

fe isn't R miss it here, pick there. If today If deprived today find compensation often otherwise the thing ieprivedsof Is made up to us
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
Household Hints
WOMAN,S REALM
WANTS TO BE FIRST
 TO SEE FREE PARIS
Former Wonnon Spy Awaits Allied Victory
* * * * * *
M sk M
By MARGUERITE YOUNG
 NEA Service Stan Writer

New York-Anoher the Vcysoe Madelene midtown though simply for potato calling celebrated for IS de Gaule
 Madeleine the military
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

 this column Letter. unsuitable Tor will he answered Write Chntheld, tffs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

Ish Kabibble, Sully Mason and Harry Rabbit have prominent roles in Kay Kyser's new RKO Radio picture, My Favorite Spy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
GloUjMg Yourself
NEA Service Stan Writer
1Y Ahcla Kaxs

War-time style, economy, and charm arc at your f1ngertips - If you care for them efficiently. The last word is the most important one in that sentence.
 Nails which look overdone and are tifcial = glistering claw-tips = are passe. Likewise, nails which be- speak emphasis on "glamor" such as brilliant polish plastered on to hide unsightly, neglected fingertips.
 Here are some ideas for efficient care:
 FOLLOW THESE
 BEAUTY AIDS:
 1. Have the nails manicured, or give yourself 8 thorough manicure, weekly. Whoever does 1t must do 1t genuinely must clear away dead cuticle without harsh scrap ing by steel instruments .,. must gently shape, with enery-board, the nall edge should buff nails well, even when liquid polish is used.
 3. Cooperate with your mani- curist by keeping your nailtipS In good condition. Push cuticle back with orange wood stick nightly; smooh chips or breaks immediately, with your own emebry board.
 3. When nails are shaped, re- member moderation's in style.
 {. Protect nails from bruising and from grime. Wear gloves for sooty, nail-staining, understanding work. Dig nails into soap or pre- pared anti-dirt and anti-grease ma terial before beginning g chore that makes nails "take it."
 5. Conserve your manicure sup plies at home. When you use pol ish, use 8 nail base first, Q protec- tive coating afterward. Leaving a llairline free of polish at the edge helps prevent chipping. Covering the polish and also the under side of the nail tip with the liquid shield protects the nail edge. Buff find before applying any of these makes polish go farther, makes sur face last longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

specific eoeklng problems send letter eequesnG information Betty coeker of this You w receive
 reply Please enclose stamp postage
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Milk Drinks Are
Refreshing in
Summertime
Peppermint Candy,
Vanilla Ice Cream
Good Additions

Nothing ''hits the spot" on hot
summer day like a tall, cool milk
drink-and to add to the enjoy
ment serve dainty tea sandwiches
spread with tasty butter and cheese
filings. Cold milk served plain or
favored with fresh fruit, chocolate,
peppermint and other f1avors makes
it adaptable to informal between
meal snacks" or refreshments.
To dress up your beverages float
a large mound Of Ice cream on top
the refreshing coolness OF milk COM
bined with ice cream will give you
renewed energy to finish the days
work.
PEPPERMINT MILK DRINK.
n pound peppermint candy.
"a to l cup milk.
Soak peppermint candy in milk
for several hours, stirring occa-
sionally, until candy is dissolved.
/ cup milk, chilled.
2 to tablespoons peppermint
favored milk depending upon size
Of glass useO.
Pinch OF salt.
2 to 3 tablespoons vanilla ice
cream.
Combine and beat with rotary
beater Add 2 to 3 tablespoons va
nilla ice cream and garnish with
sprig OF fresh mint. Makes one glass.
Variation to above recipe: Sub
stitute peppermint ice cream or q
tablespoon Of whipped cream in
above recipe and top with fresh
mint leaves, or crushed peppermint
candy.
CINNAMON ALMOND FLOAT.
" cup sugar.
u teaspoon ground cinnamon.
l quart cold milk.
/ teaspoon almond extract.
" teaspoon vanilla.
/ pint vanilla ice cream.
Combine sugar and cinnamon;
add milk and favorings and stir
until sugar Is dissolved. Pour into
tall glasses and top each with q
generous spoonful OF ice cream.
Serves six.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
F resh Fruits and
Frozen Desserts
Combine Well
Peaches, Cherries
Berries Perfect
For Purpose

Ice cream, in spite Of the fact
that 1t is staple dessert, has not
lost It's glamour. We can think Of
no better choice for the climax Of
. nns meal than = frozen dish,
which, however, We may make into
something special If we like.
The ice cream itself may be pur-
chased and may remain packed in
dry ice until dinner is served. Then
it should be allowed to soften
slightly. One OF the ice cream
manufacturers provides ice cream
packed in box which will fit into
a freezing tray and this precludes
the necessity of packing In dry ice.
Now that fruits are so delicious we
may like to combine red raspberries
and blackberries, which should be
sprinkled with wine to stand some
time before they are used as a
sauce for vanilla ice cream. Large
sweet cherries may be pitted and
soaked in kirsch or brandy. Peaches.
after peeling, darken unless you
sprinkle them literally with lemon
juice at once.
They may be sliced at the last mo-
ment, sprinkled with sugar and
then with wine and a dash Of any
cordial which you may have on
Rand. Curacao is particularly good
with peaches. Try. peaches pre-
pared this way, with lemon ice.
more elaborate dessert Of this
type was served recently at dinner
party. There was first of all thin
slice OF angel cake. upon which
vanilla ice cream was placed. This
was covered with mixed fruit soaked
in wine and then with m eggnog
sauce. y
The recipes for two sugar-saving
sauces which are of interest today
are printed below:
QUICK CHOCOLATE SAUCE.
Melt Y pound milk chocolate IN
small saucepan over hot water and
use as sauce for ice cream or pud-
ding. Yield, six servings.
HONEY MERINGUE SAUCE.
2 egg whites.
" cup honey.
Beat egg whites until foamy.
Beat In honey very slowly and con-
tinue beating until mixture thickens.
Serve immediately with puddings or
Ice cream, Yield, six servings.
E. M. B.