davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
b COMPLEX FOR THE LITTLE
STRANGER


Nutrition authorities now gener-
ally agree that the everyday diet Of
most people (poor, middle or well.
to-do) in this country is deficient
in calcium, phosphorus, iron, vita
min D and vitamin B complex.
The movement to enrich" white
-four by adding certain synthetic B
complex factors (such as B. or
thiamin) and nicotine acid and iron
appears to be petering out at pres
ent, but anyway 1t was a gesture
that indicated how conscious our
nutrition authorities are Of the
faulty nutrition of the majority Of
our people.
"Enriching" white -four by adding
such vitamin factors and mineral
elements to it would be only par
tial restoration at best-after all 1t
is rather silly to go to all the ex-
pense Of removing such componentS
of wheat in. the process of milling
and refining. and then go to all the
additional expense Of restoring
some of the nutrients so removed,
isn't it?
It is a great deal simpler and far
better for human nutrition and well
being to rescue bag, a bushel,
half-bushel, peck or even a few
pounds of plain wheat before 1t gets
to the mill, take it home and eat 1t
In place of at least some of the
items of your daily diet made large
ly of refined white flour. I hesitate
to mention the many health bene-
Ats one may derive from eating
plain wheat, lest the uninitiated
reader assume have gone daft
about 1t. But the reasons for eat
ing plain wheat and wheat germ
are set forth, along with tested re-
cipes, In a pamphlet I am glad to
send any one who asks for 1t
C'Wheat to Eat') and provides a
stamped envelope bearing his adj
dress.
Although everybody could do with
an increased intake of natural vita
min B complex lin which wheat
is rich) probably no one needs 1t
more than the little stranger in the
$50 days before he or she arrives to
take command of the household. 1t
is of utmost Importance, therefore,
that the prospective mother shall
have an optimal daily intake OF
vitamin 3 complex in one form or
another, not only for her own well
being but for the well being Of the
little stranger.
Here perhaps we should quote q
paragraph from the booklet Pre-
pairing for Maternity:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
------- WE THE WOMEN -------------
Home Front Finds Morale
Makes a Mighty Handy Abb

tie golf?" He has a fine excuse. At
ter lal it's important for a man to
keep up his morale.
When daughter tries to pacify her
civilian boy friend after breaking a
date with him to go to an army
dance she goes patriotic and says
"But it's IMPORTANT to keep up
the soldiers morale"
BEST EXCUSE
I'm YEARS"
The American family can justify
anything at all these days, from buy
ing new draperies for the living
room to going to a movie-just BY
grabbing onto the word morale.
There hasn't been anything like II
in years in the way Of an everready
excuse for doing the things we want
But 1t isn't such a popular wore
when 1t comes to doing things that
aren't any fun.
You haven't heard Of any womer
deciding NOT to buy new clothes fol
the sake of their husbands morale
have you? No, and I haven't either
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Stains

Difficult to remove stains from
clothing of three mouths old baby.
Doctors wife suggested soaking dia-
pers in mild chlorite solution, but
I want to be sure this will not irri-
tate baby's' skin. (Mrs. w. CD
Answer-A sensible suggestion
use one Of the common kitchen or
laundry bleaching or whitening
fluids (they. are usually hypochlorite
solutions) according to directions
on the bottle. After clothing is
bleached rinse away all remaining
chlorine with clear warm water.
OF course it can be used for remov-
ing stains from white clothes only
-dechlorizes colored goods.
The Calcium Shortage
Soon after beginning to take CAL
cium and vitamin D as described in
your pamphlet, my chronic "rheu-
matism" forgive an old lady's ig-
norance) began to leave my hands
and knees. Now after three months
of 1t am apparently quite free
from any trouble.
(Mrs. M. M. E.)
Answer-Thank you. Pamphlet
1.-THE Calcium Shortage" mailed on
request. Inclose stamped envelope
bearing address.
Excellent Doctor
I want to thank you for referring
me TO DR.. who treated me so
successfully for piles and fistula.
The treatment never gave me any
serious discomfort and I kept right
on with my regular work. DR.. -
is a kind gentleman and an excel
lent doctor. On. A. L.
Answer don't know the doctor
personally, but ] know that many
of our readers have found him as
capable as you say he is. On re-
quest, If the correspondent sends
stamped envelope bearing his adj
dress, I'll send a pamphlet 1T Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
lNEA SaPvice STAFF Writer)


Bread desserts are sustaining, sat-
styling and good for wartime budget
meals. They help to use up left
over bread, so that only fresh bread
Deed be served at table and used In
.Inchbox sandwiches. Whole wheat
and enriched bread helps to insure
youY family's daily quota Of B vita
Minis and iron.
QUICK FRUIT PUDDING
Allow one slice Of enriched white
bread for each serving. Spread
bread with butter and place slices
m bottom OF buttered shallow bak-
ing dish. STUFF half marshmallow In
center of each halved canned peach
or pear and place cut side down one
an each bread slice. Pour milk
over TO nearly cover fruit. Sprinkle
with sugar and nutmeg Il table,
spoon and la teaspoon nutmeg for
Zach 3 servings. Top each fruit
with 0 whole marshmallow (secur-
ing with toothpick stuck through
aanter). Bake in moderate oven
gas degrees FL for about IS min
Gses. Remove toothpicks and serve.
warm.
These bread pancakes with syrup
can be served as dessert for lunch
con. They make wholesome Sun
day supper treat, too.
BREAD CRUMB PANCAKES
Eight slices enriched white bread,
cup scalded milk, egg, beaten;
= tablespoons butter melted; IL tea
spoon baking powder, la teaspoon
salt.
II bread is dry, crumble 1t fine;
q fresh. cut into very small cubes.
Four hot milk over bread and
eool. Add beaten egg, butter, bak-
ing powder and salt. Beat thor
Oughly. Drop by spoonfuls onto hot
griddle and brown on both sides.
Bread patty shells can be filled
with jam or stewed dried fruit as
3 dessert, or else filled with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28

Grady Sutton, Hollywood veteran
who usually plays the dumb sopho-
more at the fraternity dance, gets
the part of his life in RKO Radios
1.-THE Bashful Bachelor" with Lum
and Abner Cutton plays Cedric, a
radio character made famous by
Lum and Abner in their radio
sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28

eff the prospective mother fails
to get enough vitamin B complex
she herself is more likely to suffer
with pernicious vomiting, poly
neuritis and anemia; weakness
and retardation Of uterine con-
fractions in labor; failure Of lacta-
ton. The baby is more likely to
have congenital pyloric obstruc-
ton stenosis), according to
Moore, Brodwie, Dennis, Hope and
others"
Finally, It is my opinion that thu
chief underlying cause of that com.
mon complaint or functional weak.
ness or bad habit, constipation, Il
deficiency Of vitamin B complex.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28

new Spring hat
instead Of max
ing last years
do, rs she had
intended, Sh e
thinks back to
tn at magazine
article she read
about how wom
en- must keep up
their morale by
looking as chic
as possible. SO,
she gets tb new
hat without a
twinge Of con-
science.
When spring
weather W h lis
pers in Papa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
; MODERN MENUS
Use Enriched Bread For
Healthful Sweets

creamed chicken, ham, eggs, ETC.,
for luncheon.
BREAD PATTY SHELLS
Cut rounds from three slices Of
enriched white bread with large
cookie cutter. With smaller cut
ter, cut centers from two Of the
rounds. leaving rings. Place the
rings on the large round and brush
with mixture OF / egg white and
1-3 cup milk. Brown in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F.. Fill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28

Stupid to Suffer from Piles" II
know physician in your commu-
nifty who is skilled in the ambulant
treatment I'll name him, on re-
quest.
Copyright, 1912, John r. Ollie co.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28

Claire Tilden originates a stun
ming sun-tan sports frock for you
Outdoor Girls-Pattern 381; and the
same design makes charming,
wearable street frock too. Without
sleeves and with comfortable low
back, low front neckline, and roomy
pockets, this sportster looks smart
in golf stick" printed pique. You
may make the street frock all one
fabric or with contrast yokes and
sleeves of checked gingham for a
vivacious effect. Follow your Sew
ing Guide to save time.
Pattern 1871 is cut in misses and
women's sizes IL, IA. 16, IS, 20, 30,
80, "a, &c. 38 and 40.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus
ONE CENT to cover cost of mail
ing) for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Waterbury Demo-
Graf, Pattern Department, 10 Fifth
Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFA's T: Grapefruit
Juice, bread crumb pancakes,
syrup, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream Of fresh
vegetable Qeftovers) soup, hard
rolls, Stewed apricotS, nut cook
les, tea, milk.
DINNER: Meat stew made Of
leftovers and gravy with biscuit
top, new potatoes, buttered leekss
sliced oranges, frosted cup cakes,
coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
Hon., To Keep Well
BY DR.. WILLIAM BRADY, ND.


Brady IL
stamped envelope enclosed Letters sh9ud be Srae
answered I'm this counn No reply made
Madison Street. ChicagO H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
~ Aha Hard
NEA Service stan writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
You might think that all the
new footwork that women are do
ing now, both II newly servantless
homes and on the production and
home defense fronts, would keep
their feet. In better shape. It win
sometimes.
But on the other hand, many
women viii And that the added
activity wears them out, especial
| " their feet, and particularly dur
ing the first weeks of action.
so take tip from Norma Rich
ter, who knows about active feet
| by. experience, and do some gys-
| temattc exercising.
Miss Richter is starred in the
floor show at La Martinique, o
New York night spot, and that
keeps her on her toes for many
hours every night. And vet the
first thing she does when she ar
rives before beginning TO rehearse
is--yes, exercises. to relax and
timber up her hardworking feet,
USES ROLLING PIN
AND PENCILS
Her take-off is this: stand on
tiptoes and swing weight back to
the heels. Keep rocking back and
forth from the balls of the feet to
the heels for five minutes.
The shows producer still pro-
vides her, too, with those familiar
aids to simple, easy exercises -
a rolling pin and some pencils.
The rolling pin is placed under
foot, toes are curled around it, and
the dancer simply rolls the pin
back and forth, using ankle as well
as the ball Of the foot. This is ex-
cellent for anybody's aching arch.
Try 1t for five minutes, and grad
ually work up to ten.
Pencils are just spread out on
the floor and picked up with the
toes. Do at least ten pick-ups
with each foot.
The exercises will keep your
feet In condition unless you have
some definite ailment. If your feet
keep on protesting despite ex-
ercise and comfortable shoes-bet-
ter let a physician see about them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
BY RUTH MILLETT

Americans are finding that the
word morale" comes in mighty
handy in their everyday lives.
When Mamma decides to buy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28

develop the date, girl well get
boys off her mind and get her mind The here either
planning Nowadays when
many interesting jobs girls the date hungry should
camp q which
highly satisfactory since they all service like
to a girl back home to write to them
CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28

Physical atractveness the list It's the hair and nails
should shine not the The skin you love to touch lives
kssabe mouth shows beneath the
ruby lips cleaning teeth that brushed regularly at home
DENTISTS TOOLS Read the magazine
personal daintine and get load OF the I'M
lining figure polishing all exposed surfaces
employing beauty shops do what nature
didn't.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
Caroline
Chatfield
Salt for Dates.
DEAR MSS oHATFTELp:
Says Today
Title Registered, .. $. Patent once

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD: -.
I'm not boy crazy like date nowk and then for
looks sake nothing friend Joined the Army
please give me some ideas WORRIED:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28

chpy taker attentive listener usually the daes
akateness The wits at work. making
PERTAINING appecave laughter merely aren't
in the Note the sharp line between
excessive please sympathetic
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28

friends big help to the backward girl There is
always group honeyscke draws
the bees the boys all the girls have go at them The
crowd plans parties The crowd skates
bowls badmnto tennis while the lone girl sits at home and kns
girl should belong to crowd she wants be in the swirl Of
social life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28


In thIs unsuitable for win be answered
Write Mas ChatAeld.
a new
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28

sister, girls doing her utmost to make friends and
Nevertheless think it's great mistake for her 70 imagine
this be without date now and
then getting the dates and then
about finding cOnentmen the dates aren't
coming
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28

receptive ear, why not knock or 7
work early tonight and get in lit !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
UCENERAL MACARTHUR'S

HCENERAL MACARTHUR'S
~ statement should reassure
those who have been apprehen-
sive about the political presi-
dental campaign Of 1914, fear
ing that he might become n
candidate for President" Rep.
Harold Knutson (R) of Mime
sofa said.
His statement Is very timely,
and IL should result In placing
I'm MacArthur's hands that meas
ure OF complete military au-
thOrity that he Ii capable of
handling"
cit was just the kind OF
statement would have en-
pected General Macarthur to
make" Rep. Bertrand w. Gear
hart of California said. ct has
been unfair TO him to suggest
his name for the presidency"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Letters to the Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

THE Sarmatia Club. an organi-
Il cation of Polish students at
Wayne University, expresses its
gratitude TO The Detroit Times
for printing The Black Book
of Poland" the amazing revela-
ton of the tortures and perilous
sufferingS which the Nazi
regime is inflicting upon Po-
land.
The club feels that the book
is worthwhile reading matter
which brings out the desire in
every American to cherish free
dom and d lie m ocracy more
dearly.
GERALDINE CELMER,
Secretary,
Sarmatia Club.
TO THE EDITOR:
WILLIAM NJ. JEFFERS, rub
w Der director, says:
II am not going to put my
self In a position where IL can
be said that l haven't the in
telIigence or the CUTS to do a
job"
If a spirit like that could be
injected into the New Deal then
all good Americans would APP
plaud the administration.
LOUIS NOLAN,
1869 AnderdOn avenue.
TO THE EDITOR:
I WISH to thank you and offer
L my sincere appreciation for
the photograph of my brother,
Cpl. Robert +. St. Amour, U.
S. M. c., who with his unit was
debarking at Hawaii after the
raid on Wake Island
MRS. PETER QUINN,
1861 East Warren avenue.
EDITORS NOTE: The Times
offers a free 8x10- inch photo
graphic print of any news pic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
.N ON THE NEWS:

Mrs. Roosevelt found that our soldiers
want thicker sox. Back in the last war my
girl knitted me sox with fingers in them.
You could wear those sox most any
where. They were all wool and warmer than
a bakers shovel.
You've got to clothe soldier we'll feed
Distributed BY Inter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
''Ten cents ,oorth of niiro-gIycerine, please"

for relatives In the mans imme-
date household only, and the
picture must be requested by
letter enclosing a clipping of
the picture, name and rank of
the serviceman, and name. adj
dress and relationship of the
relauve)
TO THE EDITOR:
GAVE rubber, save gas, that's
~ all you hear nowadays.
What's the matter with our
mayor and our transportation
expert? They have just ordered
lot of new buses.
What's the reason we can't
have some new upsto-date
NOISELESS street cars here in
Detroit?
Are our mayor and our great
transportation Xpert afraid
these new up-to-date noiseless
street cars will run their pet
jackrabbits (the buses) off the
street?
What's the matter with our
riding public? Why don't they
demand something 10 ride on?
The fares in this city have not
been raised in 20 years. No one
would object 10 paying a 10-cent
fare with free transfer If they
had something TO ride on except
iackrabbitS.
THOMAS v. KELLY,
8j2 Navahoe avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
3AERnle GOWN ON TIE NEWS
Ghost of Ghost on Job Aunin
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

him well and give him his beer Don't forget
that last time out We fought for democracy
and got prohibition.
Now the ghost of ghost is haunting the
works again. l don't see what the prohibi-
tionists are sore about. There is no law COM
pelling them TO drink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

ture made abroad that shows a
Michigan serviceman. This is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
THOMAS v. KELLY,
Sj2 NaXahOe avenue.

Sixteen S18.75 Bonds will pay
for one PARACHUTE. Thou
sands of American airmen will
live TO fly again, thanks TO
parachutes paid for by those at
home through War Bonds and
Stampe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

81 have believed all the time
that we should have a single
head In charge Of all our opera
tlons in that area"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

One 25c Stamp will pay for IL
BANDAGES. There is no SUBJ
stitute for enough bandages in
the right place at the right
!. time. Help provide lots Of them.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
British Make Uniforms
For Nuzi War Prisoners
Py the Associated Press.

Ky the Associated Press.
LONDON.-German uniforms, cor
rect in every detail, are being turned
out in increasing numbers by British
tailors.
They are ordered and fitted by
Germans, paid for in British money
and the whole transaction has
the sanction of the British govern
ment.
The uniforms are made for Ger
man officers, prisoners of war in
this country, whose clothes have
been ruined in action.
No coupons are necessary. The
uniforms are bought out of the
allowances equal to each officer
weekly pay in the army or navy
which is credited to him by the
British government.
The same system for pay allow
ances and uniforms exist for British
officers interned in Germany.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Z More Members Of Club
Indicted on Fraud CHARGE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. %
Twelve members of the Mantle Club
self styled national fraternal organ
ization of $4,000 members, were in
dicted here yesterday by a Federal
grand jury on charges of violating
the Mail Fraud Act and the Secur-
tiles Act of 1888.
Stewart Lynch, United States
district attorney, told Federal Judge
Paul Leahy the indictment was a
companion to one returned in May
against Hugh B. Monjar, former
president of the club and once a
resident of Ardmcre. Pa; his wife,
Josephine: Abraham j. Cook.
Clement o. Drew and John Fenton
Jones. officers of the club.
Mr.. Lynch said the club had bor-
rowed more than $l,000000 from
members, which was used in a series
of financial juggling. A yearly re-
fund period was set up in which dis
Evening star., 1942-09-23

satisfied members were repaid their
loans. More than $500, 600 was re-
turned, Mr.. Lynch said.
Those indicted yesterday we're
Donald F. Moore, John Dend1ch,
James j. Fitzpatrick, Ernest F. Will
lard, Clarence w. Candlin, Leonard
B. Cruiser, Walter H. Maddams, Ed
ward T. Elkin. Leo F. Jones, Charles
Geenty, Ephraim B. Clark and Will
liam G.. Martin.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
18 Rookie Policemen
Appointed for District

Appointment Of 18 additional
rookie members Of the Metropolitan
Police Department was approved
Yesterday by the Commissioners on
recommendations by Police Chief
Edward J. Kelley. They are:
Paul F. Moran, Shirley F. O'Nelli,
Porter NJ. Beale, Jesse L. Edwards,
william W.aMuse, Richard H. Per-
lich. Carroll w. Shoemaker, Wilmer
Stewart, John r. Turner, Marvin
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Farm Is Luid Low
By Severe HuiIstorm

Hailstones as big as hens eggs,
falling in a narrow strip of the
Otaga Peninsula at Cape Saunders,
New Zealand, wrecked one farm.
In the farmhouse, 81 panes of glass
were shattered and more than so in
outlying buildings. A fresh coat of
paint on the farmhouse practically
vanished.
An eight-acre crop of oats was
destroyed. In the orchard, all the
trees were stripped of their leaves
and fruit The vegetable garden
was devastated. A rabbit was killed
while nibbling cabbage Cattle
and horses stampeded and broke
down fences.