davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

sam Brewer ana JONI
B Hughes
h Y - Chamber Nusil
CFele
KTBI-Four Notes. Q IS
Tune Tabloid
KOMO Emma Otero.
kJR-Radio City Musi,
Hall
KIRO-Sait Lake Ia Der.
nacle Choir. Organ.
10000 A. NJ.
K MO News 1918
Castle Harmonies
IKNI-NeWs. 10 IS, Clos
Harmony
KTBl - Gilbert & Suli.
van: 1915. Lad Glus
KIN.
KOMO - Upton Close
1918 Silver Strings.
KJR-Music Hall
KIRO-Church OF AIR.
1890 4 VI.
KMo- News 10 81. Can
AIRY Chorus.
lKNI-Pan America
kTBI - Dance Tempos
1o.45. Light Classics.
/ KOMO - The World L
Yours
.KJR-Speaking OF Clam
our. l0;45, Music FoI
Listening
* 1 r o 49, News. 10 -
Hymns OF Worship.
100 4. vi.
KMO-Church Services.
XVI - Sunday Philhar-
monte
K 7 BI Presbyterian
Church.
KOMO - Sammy Kaye 5
Sunday Sere a d e.
11:l5. Concert Petite
X J r - Inside Stories
Il 05. Ted Malone Pet
Parade. Il.15 10 n 7
Seagle. singer
KIRO-Spirit OF "a.
1850 \ VI.
KMO- Services
KVI-Philharmonic.
X T BI Presbyterian
Church.
kOMO-Chicago Round
Table.
KJR - University Chris
tian Church.
KIRO-The World Today
1900 NOON
K NJ o - Services. 10 Is
The America S Speak.
KTBI-Music. 1915. Bins
Crosby.
KoMo = DOG Chat Bob
Becker. l2:l5. H. V
Kaltenborn
K J r - Serenade: l2l5
Studio Party.
KIRO-Symphony Hour.
1880 p VI.
K NJ o - Studio: IL as
Washington State De-
Tense Program.
KVI-Album Of Waltzes.
- As. Civilian Defense
Program.
K r B l - Ranch House
Rodeo.
KOMO - Captain Quiz.
II rs. Civilian Defense
Program.
kJR-DanCe Time, u As
CIV. Defense
KIRO-Symphony.
100 Z. NJ.
KMO-Lutheran Hour.
KVI-The luke Boz
KTBI-Evangel Hour
kOMO - University Ex-
plorer. lbs. Tony
Wons Scrap Book
KJR-Emmanuel Taber-
nacle. Rev A. J. Bard.
KIRO-Symphony.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO - Young Peoples
Church
KVI-Dr Roy I. Brum-
baugh.
KTBI-Ted Flo Rlto.
las. Rhythmic Ro-
nance.
K o NJ o Tspestry
Musicale.
kJR-Rev Henry Ness
Hollywood Temple.
That Re
fresh.
200 p NJ.
K NJ o i Hear America
Singing
KVI-Gypsy Fddles.
KTBI - Musical Horo-
scope.
K o N o - Metropolitan
Additions
kJR-Ray Benson's Or f.
2l5. Shining Hour
klRO - The r a N ] }
Hour.
80 p VI.
KMO-Ned Jordan.
XVI - News. 2:45. Band
Concert
KTBI-Dave Rose s Or
2:45. Songs OF the Week
KOMO - Nichols Family
OF Five
KJR - wheeling Steel
ma ka~e
KTRO - Family Hour.
? .45 William L Shirer
News.
300 p. NJ.
KMO-Haven OF Rest
kNI-Lght Opera
KTBI - Hollywood Spot e
kONO-Old Songs OF
the Church
kJR-Catholc Hour
KIRO-Silyer Thester.
1899 p Vi.
KMO - Bulldog Drum
mond
KVI-OTgan and Voice
K p ] News 345
Music 9 as Homes or
the Land
K o - o - QUIZ Of Two
Cities
KJR-Luth Gospel Hour
Rev GEbr1elson-
X ! r o Gene Autry s
Melody Ranch: SIS
DsHr Nom
4:00 = VI.
EMO-Ave Maria Hour.
XVI University CHRIS
tan Church
KTBI-A song Is Born
KOMO-Jack Benny
KJR-European News
X p o 49, Studio. AIS
Tunes At TO
i30 = VI.
X ~ O - Eobody's Chl-
nEu
kNI-MlSIc on Sunday
ETBI - CoaEregs tions.
Church
.ECMO-Esuc NsEun
kJR - Capt FlsEE and
SEf Guirt
K ] e O. The O'Neills,
las ScartsrEo.od Balnes
kIEO - johnny Forrest
Melodic Measures
100 i NJ.
ENO-Amsrican Forum
EN1-Tesper Altar
ETET-Sonzs o. the Is
lands. SIS. HARMONY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
ITO BE Continued

Buy U S Bonds and Save
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
$50 p NJ.

kMO - Prophecy. 9 As
b V - LangWorth Salon
Orch: e:45. Night Edi-
ton.
kTBI - Sunday Night
Symphony
KOMO-Carnival.
X J r News: p45.
Nichols Radio Parade.
KIRO - 80 Minutes OF
MUSIC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
ll:00 4. VI.

KMO-Church Services.
XVI - sunday Philhar-
monte
X 7 BI Presbyterian
Church
KOMO - Sammy Kaye 5
Sunday Sere a q e.
11.15. Concert Petite
X J r - Inside Stories
Il 05. Ted Malone Pet
Parade. ll.15 10 n 7
Seagle. Singer
.KIRO-Spirit Of az.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

ENo - songs For sun
da g As BHead q lie
KfI-Church Of the Az
kOMo-Fcl oHship Hour
kJH - Revue n Nina
ture 3 IS. Voice q 70
morrow
|RIRO - invitation %
LEaruing
900 \. VI.
EAfO - News 2 o.. Vi
sou Ames
kFI-SundaT School 0.
he Ar
KTBI - Central Be- ptlst
Church.
X . - q - Rev Peterson
Prom Norway
KJR -Churcu Of People
BIS. ! An An Ameri-
can
.KIRO ; noopauon
Piece
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

RMO-Beacon Light.
KyI-Twilisht Tempos.
X TBI - Junior Safety
Club. 545 studio
K o NO - Ed Stocker I
Music.
KJR-Boy Meets Band
kIRO - Saturday News
Reviews. 3 So. Elmer
DAVIS. News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
sRADIO TIME TABLE

kIocYclES
Us kAo
$40 no $50
osoob s,heaes rssoonses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
1900 NOON

/ K NJ o - Services. 70 Is.
The America S Speak.
lKVI-Philharmonic.
KTBI-Music. l2:l5. Bins
Crosby.
KOMO - Dog Chat Bob
Becker. l2;l5. H. V
Kalten born.
X J r - Serenade. u is
studio Party.
KIRO-Symphony Hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
$3.50 A VI.

KMO- Elizabeth Wayne
sam Brewer and john
B Hughes
h u - Chamber Music
Cycle
XII Bi-Four Notes. Q IS
Tune Tabloid
KOMO Emma Otero
kJR-Radio City Music
Hall
KIRO-Salt Lake Ia Der
nacle Choir. Oman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

kMO-Sign OFF.
XVI IL O'Clock Final.
u. Midnight Sign Off
XII BI-Sign Oft.
kOMO-Sign Off.
kJR-Sign OFF
KlRO - Stevens d Yeo.
$50. Easy Listening,
1885 News for Alaska
II So, News y Mid
night Concert, ! . "a.
Sign Off
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
1880 p NJ.

X NJ o - Studio: u as
Washington State De-
tense Program
KV1-Album Of Waltzes
u As. Civilian Defense
Program.
h T B l - Ranch House
Rodeo.
kOMO 80 Captain Quiz.
II as. Civilian Defense
Program.
kJR-DanCe Time, u As
CIV. Defense
KlRO-SVmnhonV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
500 4. NJ.

KMO 49, Music Interlude
SIS. PHI Stearns
KVI-Dinner Hr Music
KTBI-NeWs. Sos. Mu-
SIC. els. supper Melo-
dies.
KOAO National Barn
Dance.
KJR - Victory Chorus.
6l5. News
KIR - Who. What.
Where and Why
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
hmm y NJ

~ wv We
KMO-Good Cheer Pro.
gram.
XVI - MasterWorks o,
Music.
KTBI-Melody Cruise
X o NJ o - News. 1918
Bridge to Dreamland.
kJR-National Vespers.
KIRo-News. 1915. News
Roundup.
10 80 Z NJ.
KMO-Horace Heidts or
KVl-Swing Parade
KTBI-Melody Cruise
K o NJ o Bridge tc
Dreamland
kJR-Hollywood Temple
Nous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
10000 A. NJ.

X NJ o News 1918
Castle Harmonies
KVI-NeWs 10 IS. Close
Harmony
XII Bl - Gilbert & Suli-
van: 1915. Lad Glus-
KIN.
KOMO - Upton Close
1915 Silver Strings.
KJR-Music Hall
.KIRO-Church OF Air.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
GEO Z. NJ.

KMO 80 Tacoma Rescue
Mission. 6 As. News.
KNI-Dinner Hour Music
KTBI-Danee Time. 6 IS,
News
KOMO - National Barn
Dance
KJR-Rochester Civic or
kIRO 90 sport Scores.
645. Saturday Seren-
ade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
700 p. NJ.

RMO-Ray Mobiles Orch
KVI-Harold Brown Trio
BIS. The War Today.
KTBl - Weekend jam
horee
HONOLULU or Conse-
quences.
KJR - Bishop and the
Gargoyle
KIRO-Lombardo Orch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

kMO-Auerican Forum
ENI-Tesper Altar
ETET-SonEs o. the Is
lands. SIS. Harmony
Hal
EONO-BeEEeu snd Nc
CaEt5y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
SATURDAY

KNO studio. SIS.
shutdown SErcnade
RpI-InvItatgon 20 Dance
KTBI-NeWs. SIS. Ranch
House Rodeo
KOMO - Ne Nspaper A o
venture. , 10, PAU
Carson. Ofgan
RJR-Uncle Prank
KIRO - Prank Graham
Sports. 5 IS. Anita
Carol and Erwin 1eo.
The Republican., 1942-07-23

For not many of them can name the
members Of the new community which
is growing up around them today
There are 26 members Of this fam
ily. which is called the United Ma
lions. While there are differences of
culture, language and political organ
ization among them, they share fun
damental concepts which set them
apart from much of the rest of the
world and stamp them a moral unit.
How many Americans, or people in
other countries, can name the United
Nations? How many who cannot do so
are wondering what they might con-
tribute to the making Of lasting
pcacc? Technical problems of organ
5zjng peace among the nations may
be TOO complex for the ordinary per
son to understand in the time at his
disposal. But the ability to recognize
a friend is part Of the equipment for
peacemaking
When we Of all nations recognize
our intcrdependence as Americans
learned to recognize the interdppend-
ance Of the States, the making Of a
durable peace will be a simpler task
for the experts.
The Republican., 1942-07-23
| SEE By THE DAILIES that

James A. Farley is ready for .
fight to the finish in New York
against Roosevelt for control OF the
Democratic committee there.
About one out Of every four persons
in the u. S. will have to file income
tax returns under pending revenue bill
in Congress-.
U. s. requested Finland to close all
Finnish consulates in this country not
later than August !.
An air freighter that will carry a
load of 250,000 pounds for 10000
miles at a speed of $50 miles per
hour, will Reconstructed.
West Virginia has protested the 212
cent raise in the gasoline price.
Contracts totaIing 35 million have
been awarded to seven companies for
construction Of 550-mIe oil pipeline
from Texas to Illinois.
A 212-year-old boy was found tied
in the attic of his home near Parsons,
w. Va. He weighed fifteen pounds.
OPA ruled no more tires for beer
trucks, soft drink trucks and other
unesscntiaI trucks after July 28,
Flash floods in northern Ponnsyl-
vania caused the death Of seven and
devastated towns and villages.
A son was born Saturday in Brus-
The Republican., 1942-07-23
LET'S GET BACK. TO SCHOOL

An editorial in a recent issue Of
The Christian Science Monitor sug-
gests that we all get back to school.
in the text of the article following:
and don't leave out Arizona and
New Mexico" warns Miss Prim.
'Nom-Arizona and New Mexico"
"Iou see, Johnny, we can't go on
being a great peaceful nation if we
forget all about our new members" ."
That little scene might have oc-
CURED in any American schoolroom
just after 1912. Mig Prim knew what
she was talking about. She didn't
mean that memorizing the names of
States was all there was to peaceful
living. But she sensed that those
whose task it is to apply the tech
niques Of peace over so vast an area
as the United States would be aided
or hindered by the knowledge which
the people had of one another, and
by the emotional attachments or ami
mosities with which the people were
embued. She knew that to work with
children toward a feeling Of unity
was to help insure the future peace
Of hundreds Of millions Of grown-ups.
At one time or another in their
lives, most Americans knew the
names Of all the forty-cight States.
Those who cannot now run them off
from memory still automatically rec
ognize any State mentioned. They
know it is one Of that great family
under the Stars and Stripes. They
feel it to be their country.
Americans who learned these names
back in 1912 might well become chill
dren again if they wish to extend the
blessing Of peace and freedom to
other lands and so insure their own.
The Republican., 1942-07-23
Celebrate Silver Wedding
Anniversary july 10

Nh. and Mrs. Porter NJ. Wilt. north
of Oakland. celebrated their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary with din
non. al their home on Sunday. july 10
ono hundred twenty-seven guests were
present.
Tbcv included Lester Wilt. Eleanor
Warwick. Leona Wit, Mr.. and Mrs
naIbor Wit. Viola Wilt Bray Of
Cumberland: Leonard Murphy, HiIda
7-r,nbv Freda Murphy. Mrs Gilbert
1rr,nhv, Wcste,nport; M. and Mrs.
charles Wilt Accident; Mr.. aid Mrs
Charles Grant. Cresaptown: Charles
MCGOWAN. ST.. and son. Mr. and
vrs Igr.,t G.. Mcmillan. Nea.ie Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Custer and
Tar<ic Custer. Forrest Clark. NaIg-
arc+ steele, Mr.. and Mrs.. James
The Republican., 1942-07-23

position on desert ridges 80 miles
west Of Alexandria, had captured
1000 prisoners. Rommcl's Mediter-
ranean supply ports were again hit,
Tobruk by U. s. army bombers and
Natruh by guns of British warships.
RAF planes raided German U-boat
works at Vegesack and swept over
northern France Nazi-held continent
was being hit on both sides by Ameri-
cans and Russians. In China Ameri-
can flyers caught GO Jap planes on a
Canton airfield and also bombed an
enemy base in Kiangsi. RAF planes
halriod Japs over western Burma.
WEDNESDAY - Creation Of a
limited diversion on European CONT
nent was being discussed by high
British and American military, naval
and air leaders. American subs sank
three more jap destroyers in Aleu-
tian area. British planes and warships
struck again at the Axis desert con-
contrations in Egypt Destroying fifty
planes on two airficlds and pounding
Jhc port of Matluh to sap Rommcrs
supply lines. Nazis advanced on Ros-
tov and Stalingard but Russians de-
clarcd German left flank at Voronczh
was under savage attack. Official re-
ports showed 1901 Americans killed
The Republican., 1942-07-23
ARE WE QUISLING?-

Are we quislng? 1t is the verb
that is meant, not the noun.
We are quisling when we try to get
around rationinr, when we seek
favors for ourselves, when we glum-
bic and complain at the hardships o.
war We are quisling when we noglcc
dimout precautions, when we boast
Of being able to get more tha,
our share of restricted essentials
when we waste rubber and Gas on
pleasure driving when we hoard food
stuffs, when we offer more than the
legal price for rationcd goods, when
we waste essentials
The traitor, whose name will 20
down in history as synonymous with
the thief -n-the-night or the stab-in-
tha-back, betrayed his countrymen to
the invader. When we quisIc we are
betraying our armed forces all over
the globe. We are sacrificing them
for a moments comfort or for Q
smart alenk satisfaction in putting
something over on someone.
Fortunately there are few among
us who 20 in for intentional gushing.
But as nation. we have put too
much reliance on our material re-
sources without fun realization OF
the necessity for using those resources
The Republican., 1942-07-23
DIARY OF THE WAR


Ni''Al A MAJOR battle OF
aImored forces was IN progress IN
Egypt, with possible decisive results.
tar@o-canNlag subs were supplying
J-boats proEIn& ON American ship
ping HedS claimed to have |reSted
htlatlFe from Germans m some sec
tors OF the Fofon2zh battlefront Reds
paced German losses at ml-iloA'
Navy revealed U-boata sank three
more ShIpS. brItlsh aomh'rS We're over
northwest Germany AntI-ANiS people
IN Argentina demonstrated nolslly 1or
democracy at lhe Iuhefal Oh thtii
pfeS'aent'
'A' NDh : = HcimanS canned
capture Oh NorosmIoV&rad, center OF
coaI-coNe 0aSIh' "alle NazI columns
plunged deeper toward lower Don and
StaIIn%r&o. Reds dened German clam
they had cut StaLngfad railway but
declared feJfe"tln& Fed armies were
leaving IIeidS choEeo with bodies OF
German oeao' AT NofoAr|h ~ W Reds
were hoIdlh&. \ IulI-scaIe oattie IN
Egypt had produced no &,AaS i"f
RommeI' BRUSH forces pushed SH&ht-
~ Westward RAf turned 10 Shalp
short twilight RAIDS on Baltic U-ooat
nests IN Paclilc sector T. s. Dombcrs
falded HahNoW. a review OF situation
IN AIeutahS showed no material
chah@e except lhaI army IIJeiS
recently pohoeo Jap Shofe lnSIala-
TONS on NISka island Arrival OF war
Supplles Iof emma over heWly-opehed
2'"OO mlIe road from Russia was an
houhced IN Chuh&Klhg'
HINDAl-O. ). bombers joined
Russia against advance OF 'Tnllllon
Germans, but were flown BY russians
Germans moved through Walst-hlgh 81.
lleIdS OF flpenlng gram. Reds stru.ek
against Nazls around Noronezh. There
was grave perm TO hoStoV' brltlSh
naval planes attacked the AXIS base
at Matruh ana 1lred Kommel 5 OIL
SuPPlleS' fAilielIca" "liltleh pol'hueo
the AXIS supply ports IN north Arlcan
battle CIVILIAN and army framing Ily-
ing was banned along east coast area.
Serb GueriIlas were threatening the
Nazl oil supply Inc along Danube.
There were disturbances IN Nazl-oc-
cupled countries.
NONDA f-Chlnese made smash
The Republican., 1942-07-23


President Roosevelt said it might
become necessary to requisition all
the automobile tires in the country
if wartime conditions grow more
acute.
In curtailing consumption of water
in Norfolk, Va, its citizens are asked
to take fewer baths.
Frederick county's health officer
declared there were too many pigpens
in the city limits and that he intended
to do something about it.
Lowell Thomas received $685. in
194l for his nightly 15-minuto news
broadcasts.
The Republican., 1942-07-23
State Nutritionist Gives
Suggestions For
Picnic Lunches
Something Substantial And Fill
ing Needed When Planning
The F00d

Here are some suggestions for pic
mic lunches from the nutritionist Of
the Maryland State Department Of
Hcalth
Fresh air and exercise can always be
depended upon to increase the appo-
titc, so be sure to include something
substantial and filing when You are
planning q picnic 5uuch
Something hot is always enjoyed
and with Il little planning can easily
be prepared either ut home or on one
Of the open air grjlls that are becom-
ing more and more popular.
For the hot food brought from
home, try q stcaming hot vegetable
home made soup, OF stew, weIl-seas-
oned and filIcd with fresh vegetables
from your own garden. You can carry
soup on stew in a thermos jug and
you can be sure it will be enjoyed.
"Start with ground beef cakes,
which can be shaped at home and
cooked quickly over the grill, for
your outdoor cooked food You can
buy portable grill at a very reason
The Republican., 1942-07-23

U. s. is planning to build 1000
four-motored bombers each month for
RAF
L. S. departments and agencies
added 95,904 to the pay roll in May.
The total for Civil Service commits
sion is 2,066,873, highest in history.
Kunze, leader of the German-Amer-
lean Bund, pleaded guilty to conspir-
ing TO furnish military and defense
information to Germany and Japan
before Pearl Harbor The maximum
penalty is twenty years.
1t is indicated that housewives will
can three billion jars of home-canned
food this year.
Federal agents have launched q
coast to coast drive to put the Ger
man-American Bund out of BUSH
ness"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
WOMAN,S REALM =
GloyUing Yourself
Dy Ahela Haxa
Service Sfaff Writel

NEA SerVlce Sxam WEltef
 Wearing good foot-freedom shoes during the day, as most women are doing? Then, little grooming is all the more in order. For those healthful shoes make for beautiful feet-the kind you'll want to show of in evening and bedroom slippers. But even healthy feet need atten- tion just as hands do.
 A careful daily soapng and scrubbing, all by themselves, will do great deal toward making healthy feet pretty. It's not enough to let the shower sprinkle 'ern. It's best, of course, to give 'em a soak. SCRUB WITH BRUSH
 IS RECOMMENDED
 If that seems too involved then you should at least wash vigorously from the ankles down, and from the toes up over the ankles. You should certainly use a brush, scrubbing the nails and toes well. This keeps feet free from tiny flakes of skin, and stimulates circulation, encouraging nice color and texture.
 EECb I1CCA dA4 o4AN1 0AAAoAAAACs \ oNt around barefooted in your room be- fore going to bed and before dress ing. Wear barefoot scandals about the house, and don't contine your feet, Under too heavy shoes or com- forters.
 A weekly pedicure is indicated for real beauty of feet, and it takes less time to give yourself one than tao manicure. Follow the same rou- tine, cutting or filing nails, pushing cuticle back with cuticle stick and cuticle oil. Trivial callouses can be rubbed successfully with a piece ot pumice. A bad callous, of course, may be a sign of trouble, and should get expert attention. It may be a prelude to 8 falling arch, for in stance.
 Clean stockings daily are part ot good grooming for your feet-ali the more so now when, probably,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

The perfect dessert or tea ac- compartment Is 8 plate of golden, crisp, butter cookies. Serve several with fresh or canned fruit as Q luncheon or dinner dessert and in- clude them iEa the school, ofIice or defense plant lunch box.
 This recipe for not-too-sweet, pecan roll cookies which have a flavor oil their own--that delicious flavor that only butter can give. The small amount of sugar in- cluded In the cookies is sufficient to give e perfect flavor blend with. .thc butter and chopped nuts. other kinds of nuts may be substituted eor the oceans.
 Serve these erunehy nut cookies with sliced peaches. blusberries, or other fFuit.ln~seasell and cream, The combination gives q dessert that is adequate, yet not too rich 70 make lt tinWole0fle after a slib- sianliAl meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
ANSWER and QUESTIONS
 EVn


 I have derived great benefit from the instructive little pamphlet "Cv D." For the first time I have a satisfactory idea of what ails me, thanks to your happy gift of talk ing in my language. (AH.)
 Answer-That's the truth know little about it but have cultivated the faculty of explaining 1t in terms the layman understands. If it were vice versa, now, your doctor might be competing with me for my job and might be stealing his prac- tice away from him by my King fish proficiency at "splainin" things. Any reader with heart, ar- tery or kidney trouble may have copy of booklet "CVD" (Cardio- vascular Degeneration) send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Wheat Germ and Iodine
 I am woman aged 48 years and thanks to your fine column I have the energy to hold down two remun- erative jobs. I keep in fine fettle," as you express it, consuming a generous amount of wheat germ and plain wheat daily and taking nip" or iodine, as you advise, regularly. When had a complete clinical ex- animation in August I was pro- nounced in perfect physical condi- tion. God bless Doctor Brady is my daily prayer. (Miss c. H. W.)
 Answer-Thank you, Ma'an. Best wheat germ is that local miller catches out when you ask for it. a few pounds every week or so. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

 Chili powder is an American spice which people in the west and southwest use constantly. More Americans should learn how to con- bine this seasoning with familiar in gradients to add more flavor and interest to their menus.
 Here are two recipes using chili powder which can be introduced to the family in Sundays meals.
 Praised Beef
 Serves 4 to @
 Three pounds good cut pot roast, 1 1-2 teaspoons salt, 1-2 cup flour, 4 tablespoons rendered suet, l cup water, 1 tablespoon chilli powder. Rub salt and chili powder into meat. Dredge with flour. Brown thoroughly on all sides in hot fat in heavy iron pot. Add boiling wa ter, cover, and simmer until tender, about hours. Use drippings from meat as gravy stock. Add tea spoon chili powder to gravy.
 Corn SOuffle
 Serves 4 to 6) One can whole kernel corn, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, l-8 teaspoon dry mustard, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 eggs, l cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon chili powder.
 Melt butter, add flour. then gradually stir in milk. Pour a small amount of the mixture over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

PECAN R0LL COOKIES la cup butter
 l73 cup confectioners' sugar, un.
 sifted
 M teaspoon vanilla
 a teaspoon almond extract 1ia cups sifted cake four
 "A cup chopped oceans Whole pecan halves
 Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar, and beat until creamy and iiuify. stir in flAyorlngs. Add four ln several portions, beating after each addition. Add nuts. Shape small portions of dough into rolls about 2 inches long and "A inch in diameter. Press c pecan half on the top of each cookie. Bake on but~ tered cookie slleet in e moderate oven. 3S0' F.. for 70 to ib minutes. While hot. sprinkle lightly with confectionery sugar. Cool on cake racks. Makes 2s to 2 dozen cook- les, depending on slze.