davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Fryers and Broilers MAY
Be Used in Many Ways

(8x4 and chill thoroughly. Un-
mold and slice. Approximate yield:
Six portions.
SAVORY CHICKEN.
(3-pound) frying chicken.
"a cup flour.
Is teaspoon pepper.
teaspoon salt.
"a cup salad oil.
2 mediums -sized onions, minced.
l green pepper, minced.
2 cups canned tomatoes.
! cup corn.
cup water.
Cut chicken into portions for serv-
ing Roll in combined flour, salt and
pepper. Fry in hot salad oil until
lightly Drowned, then remove to
casserole. Fry onion and pepper
lightly in the oil, add tomatoes and
corn and heat through. Pour over
chicken in casserole. Add water,
cover and bake about / hour in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F..
Approximate yield: portions.
CHICKEN BAKED IN CREAM.
frying chickens.
2 eggs, beaten.
l cup zweiback crumbs.
/ teaspoon salt.
hs teaspoon pepper.
Butter.
112 cups cream.
Disjoint chickens and cut in por-
tions for serving. Dip pieces in egg,
then roll in zweiback crumbs which
have been seasoned with salt and
pepper. Brown in butter and ar
rangeArtn CREASED casserole. Add
cream, cover and bake in moderately
hot oven- tS75 degrees F.f until ten-1
der (about ! hour. Approximate
yield: 6 portions. 81 -
!. " CHICKEN "TERRAPTN."
2 cups diced, cooked chicken.
" cup chicken stock.
2 tablespoons butter.
l tablespoon Drowned hour.
a1s teaspoon mace.
Dash ground cloves.
Il teaspoon salt.
Speck of cayenne.
Il cup cream.
u cup cooking sherry or sherry
favoring to taste.
2 hard-cooked eggs.
Simmer chicken in stock 10 min
utes. Meanwhile melt butter and
blend in -four, spices, salt, cayenne
and cream. Add chicken, stock and
sherry or sherry flavoring; stir con-
stantly over low heat until thick
ened. Add grated egg yolks. Simmer
5 minutes. Add chopped giblets.
Serve on toast or in patty shells,
garnished with chopped egg whites.
Approximate yield: portions.
CHICKEN SoUFFLE.
cup milk scalded.
8 tablespoons quick-cooking tap
ioca.
3 eggs, separated.
u cup grated American cheese,
l cup chicken, cooked and diced.
l teaspoon salt.
Is teaspoon pepper.
tablespoon Angostura bitters.
Dash of paprika.
Scald milk in double boiler, add
tapioca and cook until clear. Add
well-beaten egg yolks. cheese,
chicken, salt, pepper and Angostura
bitters. Stir until we'll blended
carefully fold in egg whites, beaten
until stiff but not dry. Pour into
a well-greased casserole and sprinkle
with paprika. Set in a pan of warm
water and bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 F. for one hour or until in
serted knife comes out clean. Yield
Six portions.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Use Extra Care in Buying
Fish in Hot Weather
Be Sure Soft Crabs, Lobsters
Are Alive and Kicking;
Put on Ice Till Used
By Betsy CasveH
Women's News Editor.


emblem eolders
including your long them
budget
As matter Of fact the entire produce picture shows little change
worthy definitely vegetables
plentiful and Of good quality Yellow squash been especially fine
ingredients
available aserries unusually good cheap
blackberr buebees tas
Evening star., 1942-07-16

crouch Is to feed him extra vitamins.
What won't they hang onto vita
Minis next? :. Reports say that
large stocks Of evaporated milk are
now available in this country for
immediate consumption. To the
thrifty housewife this means q saw
ing on the milk bills and many
extra treats for the family. The
reason for this surplus, We are told
is that while last year the British
needed huge amounts OF evaporated
milk, which our farmers produced,
right now they cannot take the milk
as fast as it is being produced, and
thus reserves have been built up
which will be diverted to civilian
use here.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Melons Omelet
Toasted English Munns
Marmalade Coffee
DINNER.
JelHed Soup
Celery Radtshes
OUen-C Cooked Broilers
Potatoes With Parsley Butter
Buttered Spinach
Ice Cream With Sliced Peaches
Coffee
SUPPER.
Cottage Cheese Salad
BroaDs, Bread Sandwiches
Coconut Cake Tea
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Reddv-to-Edt Cereal
Boiled Eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Potato and Chicken Soup
Celery and Rddish Salad
Cake Tea
DINNER.
Cold Sliced Ham
Corn on the Cob Buttered Cabbage
Blueberry PUTS, Hard Sauce
Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Apricots e
ReGdv-to-E0t Cereal
Bacon Hot Rolls ~ Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Salad :
Hot Biscuits Jam n
iced Tea :,
DINNER.
Shrimps Creole
Lima Beans and Corn
Cucumber Salad Spanish Green,
Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cherries
Reddy-to-Eat Cereal
Toasted Rolls Scrambled Eggs
Coffee
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Delicious Topping

Strained honey, mixed with soft
butter, makes a delicious topping
for hot cinnamon toast 1t is good
too. on other hot breads.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
SOup Hint

Soup Hint
DO not let soup boil, but allow 1T
to simmer slowly. Much OF the
LIQUID is wasted in evaporation and
the best OF the flavor is lost II the
soup boils or is heated too quickly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
MODERN MENUS
Those Victory Broilers
 Taste Good Like This

chicken in ? tablespoons flour. Melt remaining butter in a skillet and brown chicken slightly all over. sprinkling with l teaspoon salt as 1t browns. Remove meat to 8 large casserole and add olives and onions. To the hot fat. add remaining 3 tablespoons flour and stir and cook until blenccd. Add broth gradually teaspoon salt, and the pepper. and cook and stir until thickened Pour over chicken. Cover and place in hot oven (400 deg. F) for 10 minutes; then reduce temperature to moccTate (350 deg. F.) and con- tinue cooking for B minutes more, or until tender, basting twice.
 TOMORROW's MENU
 BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes,
 cracked wheat cereal, enriched
 toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cottage cheese
 salad. chopped lettuce sand-
 wiches, strawberry preserves,
 crackers, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Smothered chicken
 parsley potatoes. green cron on
 cob, lettuce and tomato salad,
 blueberry tarts, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

Broilers and flyers have been designated as Victory Food Special" from July 16 to 25 by the Agricultural Marketing Administra- don.
 Supplies of broilers and flyers lre particularly heavy as a result of the record-breaking poultry and sgg production to meet wartime needs.
 Here's a recipe for broilers by Edith Key Haines:
 Smothered Chicken
 (serves g
 Two broilers @ 1-2 pounds each) split, 1 1-2 cups giblet broth, 4 tablespoons butter, 6 medium white onions, peeled and sliced, IA cup brown sugar, 5 tablespoons flour, 1 jar stuffed olives (8 oz) drained and slivered, 2 teaspoons salt, 2 or . dashes black pepper
 Make giblet broth. Prepare chic kens and cut in quarters. Melt tablespoon butter in saucepan, add onions and sugar, and cook to- gether slowly for IS minutes cov- cred, stirring occasionally. Roll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

Tn spite of record heat-relax and enjoy life in this open top princess line frockl It has straps only over the shoulders and is cut to em- phasize your slim waist. Hemmed above the knees this style makes the smartest of tennis dresses! Re- gular length, 1t is wonderful heat defier. and, worn with jacket, is smart costume for any daytime occasion.
 Pattern No. SI57 Is in sizes 12 to 20. Size IA dress and jacket re- quires yards of 39-inch material, 12 yards rio rae.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15c In coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat tern Service. 1O6 7th Avenue, New York, N. ".
 Join the many who are select ing all the patterns they sew at home from this daily pattern service and the Fashion Book-our cata- logue of seasonal designsl Send for your Fashion Book todayl
 Patterc 15c, Pattern Book 16c, One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 26. Enclose 1c postage for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

England will carry in her purse just as potent weapon in her own, per- sonal, front-line battle against Enemy No. l, Imitation.
 Shoulder-to-shoulder with the thousands of New England retail merchants who have enlisted with them, the women of these six states will be armed by a clear, clarion pledge, an emblem as proud as the chevron on the sleeves of their fight ing sons and husbands:
 "I Will Not Buy Above
 Ceiling Prices"
 New England leads again." de- clared Kenneth Backman, regional OPA administrator, in announcing this section as the first to originate a plan to induct New England wo- men in the army representing this strategic area on the home front.
 New England First
 "New England was first when we read results of the cost-of- living survey after ceiling prices went into effect" he said. While prices of cost-of- Living articles dropped 0.l per cent in the nation. the index here dropped 0.3 per cent.
 That was the opening round in our war on imitation. Now, we are going to arm for the second round, and hope 1t will be the final. This is a triple front and triple threat against Imitation.
 Your government, through OPA maximum price regulations, laid down the barrage. New England re- tailers, by posting their ceiling prices and complying with the let ter and spirit of the regulation, were the tank corps crashing through. You women of New England now become the shock troops.
 T Will Not Buy Above Ceiling Prices" is your arm and your armour. In your purse you will car- ry this pledge, backed by the seal of your United States and its de- liant, invincible spread eagle. Uni- ted as a militant team you cannot be defeated: your government, your merchant and you"
 Already in the regional office of the OPA are the first million pledge cards being struck of for a vast, New England-wide offensive on the home front.
 Of convenient size and shape, they will take their place in the shoppers handbag alongside the hard learned dollars they are de- signed to protect against the rav- ages of imitation, Backman ex- plained.
 "The pledge, which will be signed by every warrior" he said, twill be a constant reminder that you are helping the once of Price Admin istration to keep your living costs down and the value of your dollar up.
 wherever democratic institutions have fallen or been betrayed, infia- ton has been 8 foremost cause. Wherever imitation can be curbed and held in hand, democratic insti- tutionS have change to work at their best.
 "Your government, through OPA, and your retail merchant, are doing their part. The final mopping up in this critical campaign Is now up to you T VIII Not Buy Above Ceiling Prices"
 Samples of the cost of living pledge cards have been forwarded % the ofYice of Price Administrator Leon Henderson for consideration as a nationwide program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

f1cial held out this bait: "The Washington scene has changed un- til now there are more dates"
 Now that someone has publicly recognized the fact that the girls who pound the typewriters, as well as the men who carry guns, need a little fun and relaxation we may see some changes. GIRLS NEED
 ROMANCE
 Appeals to girls to put their nimble fingers to work for Uncle Sam may in the future place less stress on salary and more on so- cial life. A picture of a girl danc- ing dreamily in the arms of a handsome young man may replace the picture of girl at type writer or a machine.
 And why not? Uncle Sam has always used pretty girls on his recruiting posters when it was men he wanted.
 Perhaps even the YM.C.A. or some other mems organization in a city like Washington will take the responsibility for bringing in neighboring areas to dance with truck loads of men workers in the government stenographers, the way the w. in many cities takes car loads of girls to dance with soldiers.
 There is need for someone to assume responsibility for the social line of single girls who are helping the war effort by working in offices and factories. For, if the truth were known, the army of unmarried wo- men workers probably suffers more from loneliness than the men in the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

Queer Notion
 One hears now and again that canned foods are liable to cause cancer at some time. (Mrs. L. A. F) Answer - No, canned foods are perfectly wholesome.
 CalIus
 Formula to remove calluses on sole and corns = 1t was published some time ago. but I cannot find 1t. (E. O.
 Answer = Paint corn or callus daily with solution of thirty grains of salicylic acid in one-half ounce of flexible collodion. In week or SO the corn or callus will soften so that 1t may be wiped away. Of course 1t will form again if the pres- sure or friction that causes 1t con- tinues. Send stamped envelope bearing your address and irclose ten cents for booklet "Care of the Feet.
 Something You Ate?
 Troubled with pains in both knees and calves. Sometimes my feet have pins and needles feeling. Is it 'PAOboOAJ oOAAOMAAA6 eAAA C1eAAA6 that shouldn't? Can you recom- mend a liniment? GA. M. O.
 Answer = More likely something you do not eat that you should, such as plain wheat in place of most white flour products in your diet, or wheat germ in place of re- fined breakfast cereal. or more fresh vegetables and greens, or 6 daily ration of vitamin B complex to supplement your ordinary diet. Camphor Liniment (camphorated oiD is good to apply for such pain.
 Receding Gums
 I suffer greatly from receding gums and the dentist has had to fill several marginal cavities. Regular massage is the only remedy he can suggest-he say there is no cure.
 (H. O.'CO Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for pamphlet All That Gingivit!s Is Not Pyor- rhea".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
WOMAN,S REALM=
GLOyiyiMg Yourself
WY AM WaEa
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA GGEwAOG BbAM WKhg1r
 Your mouth is commonly sup posed to indicate the personality you've acquired. However right that is, you can-and many women do- change the appearance of lips.
 You can do a great deal to enc nance the charm of your mouth with lipstick. Examine yours criti- cally-look at it and see whether it turns down at the corners, sug- gesting fretfullness, anxiety, irrita- ton. Whether 1t is thin and pinched and tense. Whether it Is coarse, ir- sensitive looking.
 USE LIPsTICK
 CAREFULLY
 Hollywood changes all that by a flick of the npstick, and SO can you, particularly when you're dress ing for a party or other special oc- casion. The dropping corners seem to be almost eliminated when you apply the lipstick in the center por- ton of the upper and lower lip. Color should extend shade wider on the lower lip for an upturned E41cCOb hdIu yOu CdLA DNAAA tkAC AAAAS of the upper lip out-horizontally, no accented cupid's bow-a trifle, too.
 Too-full lips should be rouged lightly, color kept well within the natural outlines. Too wide lips need color kept well away from the cor ners.
 Regardless of shape, any mouth will be prettier for exercise, which increases the look of hexibility, and suggests pleasant qualities of dis position such as generosity. And your best, as well as simplest, exer- else is-grin.
 Apply night cream or some other rich cream generously. Then, keep ing lips tightly together, lift the mouth corners and grin. Don't just smile-grin until your mouth cor- ners push up against your cheek bones. Then relax and. repeat 8 dozen times.
 Afterward, with forefingers and thumbs, pinch gently upward from mouth corners to temples. Repeat gently-ten times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
THE TREATMENT OF CvD

CVD cardiovascular degenera- tion-is the general condition which manifests itself variously as hard ening of the arteries, slow heart muscle failure. angina pectoris, coronary thrombosis, apoplexy or chronic nephritis. Longevity Is a vascular question, wrote Dr. Osler, which has been well expressed in the axiom that man Is only as old as his arteries. To a majority of men death comes primarily or secondarily through this portal. By that Osler meant that arteriosclero- sis and CvD may be regarded as "the expression of the natural wear and tear to which the tubes are eubjected". Of course the "taubes" (the arteries) are irseparable from the pump or heart functionally - that is, there can be no degree of hardening of the arteries (arteri- osclerosis) without some associated change in the heart.
 No, we have not forgotten high blood pressure. But we believe 1t has received too much prominence III UkIG QOpuINk~ AlA4LO dllN SO OiAAAetCA mention of 1t in the description of CVD. After all elevation of the pressure upon the blood in the ar- teries is only an effect or symptom or sign of something, not necessar- fly any heart or arterial disease, and therefore 1t is serious mistake to treat 1t, whether by diet, medi- cine or other means, without at least an earnest endeavor to find out what, if anything. ails the vic- tim. From the curious comments and questions concerning this, in the letters I receive from readers, 1t seems evident that good many people who should know better, are willing to fool along with what they believe to be or have learned from some near-doctor or incompetent to be high hlood pressure, without any concern about it's siQnificance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

e. Is there any satisfactory method of treating silverware to prevent 1t from furnishing? Is 1t safe to use the silverware after be- ing treated?
 A. Two types of materials are used for this purpose. One con- sists of a transparent, practically invisible, coating of lacquer of wax that can be applied to hollow ware used for decorative purposes such as candlesticks and vases/ The other type consists of chemically treated wrapper of chest in which silverware is stored. SilyerWare which has been stored in chemi- cally treated cloth or chest, should always be washed thoroughly be- fore being used for food, as some of the chemicals used on such cloths or chest Things may be dangerous to health.
 c. What is the best treatment for mud Staiang on children'S cloth ing?
 A. Mud stains should be allowed to dry thoroughly; then as much of the mud as possible brushed of. If the material is washable, the re- maining stain should come out cas- fly in ordinary washing with Eoap and water. For unwashable mate rial. sponge the stain with dena- tured alcohol. Mud containing oil or grease should be allowed to dry; then after brushing off all that will come away. sponge the spot with carbon tt.eachloriC,, = which you can purchase at any drug store until the stain dis. appears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
Q McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Tn keeping with the times, the prize awarded in the intercollege championship tournament this year was a check for $l00 made out to the Amercan Red Cross, which the winning team was privileged to pre- sent to it's local chapter. Of course individual plaques for permanent possession were also given to the team and pair champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

in the North hand being discarded on the ace of spades.
 If the diamond flnesse is taken and loses, West will surely shift to clubs. Then the contract cannot be made unless the spade finesse wins.
 The correct play was made by both North South pairs of the Uni- versity of Wyoming, Henry Skin- ner, Jr, and Wallace Tafford Eldon House and John Binder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

Bright gay dainyhese cunning little Dutch children, yellow tiny blended in these lovely designs
 inches high Xouu have them embroidered in no time for inexpensive giftsl
 designs and Girl Towels ae S3OD color chart for working in outline and specified 10 cents COIN YOUR NAME Waterbury New York City Enclose cent postage for each pattern ordered
 My popular Abs7 the have admired and reedework of all Nps available Send for your copy of the Anne Cabot Album. The price h IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
Caroline Chatfield
Poor Sportsmanship for Man to Twit His Family
 About What They Cost Him.
Says Today
Title RegMtsred. D. 8. Patent once

Poor Sportsmanship for Man to Twt His Family
 About What They Cost Him.
 Far be 1t from heads family hasn't problems plenty children know not of
 
 policies take of surprise expen doctors bs small uxries and reaonaoe amount nothing of educating children
 NOneheIess 1t seems to cOwardIy a tw him destroy their pleasure in life constantly that they burden him. Surely took the wife and who chose to have the family? Why the man did, or course ana Ns poor about his burdens martyr manners and make everybody miserable he put his nose to the gndsOne Supporting the family shouldn't Father just much responsibility in the matter of seen his family happy seeing him credit for the line unless he's making tribuion their happiness which is reasonable enough
 Yet there of them poor a shot who make life in the home utterly WTecned y families PhOoey them! Every of them had he walls about Every one of complaining papas weIchng h gambling debt which he incurred when he got in the family game DEAR MISS CHATFIE1D:
 Every family together all what dogs life Dad leads working for us ahd trying give spending money that dentist bill just paid took all had ought count that spending He often a a living : don't why he has talk all the time You'd think we h quit money quit I'll Now what ought do?"
 child education and father that paying the bills health and education
  him mother the children fun which needn't cost anything dol and cents
 s vii @ be be & they sSGn % % tSS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

Tcday's hand Is No. 16 of the con- test. It illustrates a simple point in timing. North and South can earn par by bidding and making four hearts. If a diamond Is led, declarer must avoid the error of taking the finesse. He can win six heart tricks. two spades, and two other aces, provided he does not let the de- lenders win too many tricks in the meantime. If he puts up the ace of diamonds, takes out trumps, and takes the spade finesse, he Is sure of game even If the finesse loses. He will lose one diamond, one spade and one club, the second club loser,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

around and go h 0 m e W h c Il t hey discover that pounding a typ e writer all day in a crowd ed office and t h e Il goin g home to spend a dateless eve- ming is a dreary sort of life.
 In an appeal to girls telling them how badly U n c le s a m n c e d s stenog- r a p h CTS, one government of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
WE, THE WOMEN
I'VE, THE WOMEN Girl Workers Need Fun As Much As Men
BY RUTH MILLETT

Washington needs stenographers. But all girls don't like Washington these days. They flock there from small towns all over the country and then a lot of them turn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

There, I knew 1t. I should have kept high blood pressure out of this discussion. But do want to reach as many Wiseacres as possible, and they know so many things which ain't 50 about blood pressure that I have no other choice.
 One other thing the author of the doctors bible" said about ar- teriosclerosis Hardening of the ar- teries) and cardiovascular degener- ation In general deserves emphasis in the mind Of the individual de- veloping cardiovascular degenera- tion: "As an involutlon process ar terio-sclerosis Is an accompaniment of :"
 Believe me, brother, it pains me more to say this than 1t will you to hear 1t. You know, involution is the opposite or reverse of evolution = evolution being growth, unfold ing, development. As an invOlu- ton process arterio-sclerosiS is an accompaniment of ;" = of what we'll talk about another day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three cent post age stamp and mail to The WOm- ans Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for B personal reply.