davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

cabbage (shredded, teaspoon salt ? teaspoons careaway seeds, l tables spoon vinegar and tablespoonsugar. Melt the butter in a large kettle, add the flour and blend; slowly add the water and stir until the mixture is smooth. Add the cabbage. salt, and caraway seed; cover and boil for l-2 hours. stirring occasionally. Add the vinegar and sugar. mix well and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

cept tell each other how aw- ful it is.
 Since nobody else has time to work out the pro le m for t h e m, house. wives had bet ter try to work 1t out them selves.
 But they are so busy trying to lure maids away from each other " 1 [ h romiseS of higher ray or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

It's not Dinah Shores fault but the lovely singing star gives com- manding officers a bit of trouble when the Eddie Cantor program visits army ard navy bases. The boys gorget theri duties to drop in at rehearsals to see Dinah in per- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
ELIZA AND SUSAN: ZASU

The father of Zasu Pitts had two sisters. Eliza and Susan. The actresses mother decided to take the last syllable of one name and the first syllable of the other and give it to the child when she was born.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
MODERN MENUS Let Youngsters Help You Out In The Kitchen

to heat. Serve piping hot. Pass Iextra cheese. if you like.
 Quick Tomato Sauce
 One can concentrated tomato soup, 1 slice onion, bit of bay leaf, sprig of parsley, whole cloves.
 Heat all together slowly and strain. Use with fish or meat loaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Latest Styles
HEALTH
Ho1C To Keep Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Caroline Chatfield
Common Denominator of All Women.
Se,s Today
Title Registered. .. $. Patent once

Common Denominator of All Women.
 ou never going Co do but can pc
 When they little boys they hwn say their dads of By the time appropriated the idea assimad and old enough to get married they ake and mddlcagd they repeat cd with amusement but otener with contempt fool will do etc. For nstanc hen they sneak let out wild toOt o and her out of her boots
 dull did know in advance exactly deadly bores to the little element of surprise taken out or relatonshps2 there respects which g children are and the boy friends that idea through their nogns wed lii sscape some and they worries
 vr We are particularly the cerned pridefu but being perfectly skttish beings Deny vanity and hends
 second We are having somebody to love natter to find somebody And the who themselves acceptable need settle right the groove and 20 like photograph record
 rnlrd We've got to be proud can't s~ssin our affection them We prefer be that the world thinks veil of them captains of industry prime ministers presidents
 to tdeai husbands We the ideal husbands !" ~ CAROLINE cHATFT1D
 Fv,alsa ss general envelopes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
BY RUTH MILLETT

The problem of getting and keep ing househelp Is women's problem. So far they haven't done much in most communities to solve it ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose 8 three-cent post age stamp and mail to The WOm- ans Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C., for personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Buratk

 Please give me any infcrmatiu1 you can relating to the cause and cure of bursitis. I do not seem to get any benefit from treatment
 (R. 3. O.
 Answer-If 1t is inflammation 1 one of the bursal sacs (luhricatind pads) about the shoulder joint. Pera haps best treatment is aspiration of sac with needle, attempt to irria gate with physiological saline sol,as tion--in thru one needle, out thrW another-or infiltration of muscle4 back of shoulder girdle with from q few drops Gas a test) up to c haf4 ounce of iSo procaine in phyxologa ical saline solution. To prevent stiffe ness and partial crippling Of shouls der daily passive movements, then active movements are essential
 Beware the Pirates
 I asked for a solution of 30 RrairsaA of 90 grains of acid salicylic in one~' half ounce of flexible collodion, ana they gave mea vial labelled "Brady1 Corn Remedy" CMrs. NJ. .L)
 Answer-If they imply that it M the solution you mention-which \ recommend for corns and callusex. but which is not my invention-s you'll have to take their word fog it. Certainly no one is authorized to use my name in that way, and if any one does so without my con. sent he is probably a pirate Any druggist anywhere can supply the standard corn and callus softener-> sixty grains of salicylic acid dis solved in a fiiud ounce of flexible collodion. Paint a coat of 1t on corn. wart or calluS daily for a week OF two, when the corn, wart or callus will be soft enough to wipe away. Keep the. liquid of from neck of vial, keep tightly stoppered. If ik becomes thickened 1t may be soften. cd or liquefied again only by adding enough ether to make up for the ether evaporated.
 Copyright i942, John F. Dills Co.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14


 e. We have recently added to our library some valuable leather-bouno volumes. Observation shows that leather deteriorates in time. espec- ially in book bindings. Can you direct us to a government depart ment, or publication, that has direc- tons for the preservation of sucr bindings?
 A. U. s. Department of Agricul- ture Leaflet No. 69, Preservation of Leather Bookbindings, can be or dered from the Superintendent Of Documents. Washington, D. C., for five cents in coin or money order.
 c. Do sugar beets look like ordi- nary red table beets2
 A. Sugar beets are white and vary in size from that Of the red beet of usual size to two pounds.
 e Do you have directions for making "Surkaal"? My grandmoth- CT, from Norway, used to make it.
 A. One recipe calls for tables spoons butter. 2 tablespoons flour. 2 cups water, 1 medium- head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

 Letters unsuitable for VIII se snsTsred write Miss Chaaeid of Thaa new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

AS nr. John N. TNlhott Of tho Fatigue Laboratory, Harvard Uni~ verslty, points out, few persons ara aware that sedentary existence in ? hot environment of strenuous exer- else in a cold environment may irs voive loss of A considerable amount of salt In the sweat. If ssrenuoua evercise In . cold environment in undertaken bp persons suitably clothed In woolens for protectlons~ suitably" (I, or Dock Brady, would say unsuitably clothed, wearing ex- cessive clothing. and I'd Inquire. aa politely as possible. protection a. gainst what 0rnmdma9) ''cweatina Is profuseand loss of salt may bs significant"
 So it is not only in hot weather that one should take a little sail with each drink of water (ten oq fifteen grains, or about one-fourth teasponoful with each glassfuD baI1 in any weather or climate if ona Sweats freely.
 Salt deficiency in sedentary per< sons, Dr. Talbot quotes R. A. Mos Crance writing in London Lancet leads to weakness, excessive fatigue anorexia 0oss of sppetite) and naus sea. Physical performance is ina paired and mental aculty diminxhz ed. A thirstlike sensation may an, pear which is not alleviated m drinking water. Relief and refreshS of salt be taken too, to restore thS salt lost in the sweat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
DON'T ENVY 4 GOOD FIGURE
 HAVE ONE!

The weight problem isnf 60 seush La oFdinaTY easea its mainly maftsE of iood-whai kind and hew @neh. The right lood-pius the pwopeE phYsied exeEcises-0nd you eam attain heolihiuL normal weight Te guide Yon in q eommen-senss. psactieaa pgogram of weighi-Eeduc- Sea e weight increase. our Wosh- iagfen Service Bureau has just pro. 6uced an excellent new 32-pcgS keeklsE WEIGHT CONTROL h esniains q tested and proved meal ps~gFam and preseEibss simple and ksmsficid sxsFeises th0i supplement Sc scientific Eenua Use the coupon es order YouS copy. and fl won't be lsaU before YouTl bs locking snd sssling kas aad hL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

And slightly paaphrns Tsrkngon all be ideal wives to kdealh find the ideal husbands. W ' ~ CAROLINE CHATFTEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

Third: We've got to be proud of the men we lo suzsain our affection. We've got to believe in them. munuorted by them and must be assured that thu well of them as men, n not captains of industry, CT presidents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Methodist

FIRST METHODIST Rev. John J. Snavely, DID,, pastor. Donald Modisher, Young Peoples Worker.
 Choir. Mrs. Edwin H. Jones, organist and director; Miss Margaret Nit chell, soprano; Miss Ethel Salmon son, tenor: Laurence Bentham, baritone.
 Mrs. George W. Belcher, Secretary.
 Services Tomorrow Thanksgiving Sunday Service, 10:30 a. m.
 Organ Prelude-"Rondo". ,. Haydn Processional Hymn .. "All Glory, Laud and Honor Prayer of Confession The Lords Prayer Choir Anthem-"O Give Thanks Unto The Lord' ..... Sydenham Responsive-Thanksgiving Gloria Patri- Scripture Lesson Pastoral Prayer
 with Choral Response Offering and Quartet Even Me" ............' Warren Junior Choir Anthem Talk to The Children ........... MT. Donald Modisher Hymn-"Not Alone For Mighty
 Empire Sernion-"How Be Thankful Now"
 Dr, SnaVelY Benediction- Organ Postlude-
 "Allelulia" ....... Armstrong Church School Glasses for children meet at 11:05. Those for High school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

students and adults meet immediate ly following the benediction. Wood- ruff Assembly meets at 11:45.
 At 4:30 D. m, under the auspices of the United Church Canvass com- mittee, a meeting will be held at First Congregational Church ad- dressed by Dr. Brewer Eddy and pr. Alton Parker.
 At 6 p. m, the M. Y. F. will meet. The program will be announced in the church school assembly.
 At p. m., the Older Young Peoples Group will meet. Officers were elected last Sunday and will be installed at this meeting. They are: President, Dorothy Kenyon; vice president, Alice Eggleton; Sec retary; and treasurer, Lillian Under hill; entertainment committee, Ray mond Faber.
 Privileges of The Week
 Monday, Nov. 23rd (8:00) The Circle of Cheer will meet in the church parlors with Mrs. Robert Spiers and Mrs. Walter Winans as hostesses. Annual meeting
 Thursday. Nov. 18th (9:30 a. m)- Union Thanksgiving service in the First Baptist Church. Rev. B. Ken meth Anthony will preach the ser mon.
 Friday, Nov. 27th (7:O0) - Senior Choir rehearsal with party follow ing.
 Items of Interest
 The ladies of the church will not meet to sew until January 7th due to the busy holiday season"
 Annual Fair and Dinner of the "Woman's Society of Christian Ser vice, Thursday, December 3. Chair man of the booths are: Fancy Work, Mrs. Roy Ferris; homemade candy and food, Mrs. John Coe; aprons, Mrs. Chester Clark; handkerchiefs, Mrs. Clifford Mallette; variety, Mrs. George Futile, White Elephant, Mrs. J. E. Nelly; mystery tree, Mrs. Uriah Toby; country store, Mrs. William Clarke; dolls, Mrs. Howard Hickcox.
 The Women's Society is sending box of supplies to the Jefferson Park Kindergarten and Fresh Air Home in New York. Any donations of paper, sissors. pictures, crayons, used toys. pillow cases and sheets, dish towels, turkish towels and wash cloths will be very much appreciated They are also sending box, as usual, to tSella Tsosie, the Navajo Indian girl of New Mexico, who is now 19 years old. Any donations to either of these boxes may be left with Mrs. Liddell, Mrs. Seaver, or the janitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
REV. JOHN GORMAN SUNDAY PREACHER
5Oth Anniversary of St. Cecilia's Parish Under=
 way This Morning

The 50th anniversary of the founding of St. Cecilia's parish will be celebrated today and Sunday opening with a Mass for deceased members of the church at 8 o'clock this morning.
 A solemn high Mass will be cele- brated tomorrow by the Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, and the sermon will be preached by Rev. John German.
 At dinner at the Elton Sunday, bank notes of $2,000 and $7.000 will be burned symbolizing the removal of all debts on the parish property. The St. Elizabeth and Holy Name Societies will sponsor a joint cele- bration in the afternoon at Ccncor- dia hall. The Holy Name organiza- tion was formed in 1892, and St. Ce- elias parish is an outgrowth of that organization, being founded with the consent of Bishop Lawrence s. Mo- Mahcn. Mass was celebrated in the chapel of Notre Dame convent on South Elm street, before the present church was erected.
 The committee on arrangements assisting Rev. Peter Cuny, pastor, includes Alfred Sherer, Stephen Gyurisko, Edward l.. Siebert. Ro- bert s. Herr, Charles Wollschlager. Mrs. Elizabeth Fromes. Mrs. Ther- esq Pelzer. Mrs. Katherine Herr mann, Miss Barbara Craft, Mrs. Charles Wollschlager, Mrs. Emil Hummel, Mrs. Boseph Gerard, Mrs. Ernest Wagner, Mrs. Charles Frey, Mrs. Leroy Fcx, Mrs. John Kelley, Joseph Gerard, Charles Frey, Mrs. William Keefe, Mrs. Carl Demenske, Mrs. Joseph Bren- neis, Mrs. Carl Merkle, Mrs. Au- gust Franek, Mrs. Joseph Moss, Mrs. Charles Mosgrove, Mrs. Anna Bernhardt, Miss Anna Hermann, Mrs. Theresa Dolan, Mrs. Leo Gerard Mrs. Andrew Craft, Mrs. Lena Walters, Miss Martha Blatt- mann, Henry Wagner, Francis De- menske. Joseph Muckle, Robert Rien, Mrs. Albertine O'Donnell. Mrs. Bernhardt, Miss Lillian Mark and Ernest Mueller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Spiritual Front"
 Chaplains Lauded
Unity of Religions in Democracy Praised By Will h
 Hays; War Bonds Not Sectarian

ton Picture Producers and Distrib> utors of America, who presided aA an inter-faith meeting assembled here by the National Conference oJ Christians and Jews. Ofilcial citas tions were conferred by Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, president of the Mas tional Conference, upon Brig. Gen William R. Arnold; chief chaplain of the United States Army, and Captain Robert DeBois Workman, chief chaplain of the United StateG Navy, to honor the Corps of Chap- lAins of the armed forces. MT. HayA paid tribute to them as conln1ander9 of the Spiritual Front" and praised the unity of religions in a denloc. racy.
 "The mystic cords of religion bind us at home in enduring unity" Mr. Hays said. "They bind the honla front to the battle front. When sole diers, sailors. or marines face 6 conn., mon danger, they cannot stop to think of differences that lie beneath their uniform. They cannot stop to think of race or crede. Each calls out to his comrade: Come on buddy, let's go!'
 "On the home front we serve and sacrifice together. War bonds and stamps are not sectarian. There is no Protestant, or Catholic, or Jew ish way of making plane or Q tank. Each says to his neighbor: Come on brother, let's go! @
 "To make certain that the right1 of our citizens shall be and remain equally sacred and sacredly equal is the responsibility of the major- ity. In @ democracy such as ours much is said of the powers of na- jorities. We would do well to think and speak more of the duties and responsibilities of majorities. It is significant to have power but 1t is power for right ends. A minority a vital responsibility to use that should not be compelled to assert it's rights. It is the duty of thS majority to assert and respect tha rights of every minority. A major ity must be worthy of its trust. 10 must know that whatever it denies minority, it ultimately denies it. self. It is the glory of America as the nation is of all, the majority is for all.
 "Our men, on many battle fronts, are fighting for our common coun. try. They are fighting for liberty and justice. They are fighting in order that government of the peo- pie, by the people and for the peo- pie shall not perish from the earth.
 we on the home front dedicate ourselves to the proposition that the spirit of these men which the chaplains have so nobly sustained in battle shall not be broken when they return home. They have fought for a better world. We must sec to it that they return to a better country. On that day of triumph, we will, of course, honor them hut we shall not judge them. They will judge us"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

Canada's finest handcrafts are to be shown at the Womens International Exposition of Arts and Industries Madison Square Garden, New York November 19 to 24 The space devoted to the Domnons articles VIII also include photographic display of the war effort ot can od!an women. The Canadian specimens have been as sembed and selected by the Canadian Handcratts Gua whose president John Murray Gibbon of Montreal will be present at the formal opening Canadian Indian tribes and her other citizens, both native and foregn-oorn, have contributed their distinctive handcrafs from every province this show which includes tapestry rugs Wo ven blankets and tWeedS scarves cenures licences tar row-patern belts French Canada) wood carvings pot tery screens, chairs metal work leWelry basKery leatherwork knitted and wooden dolls, slate carving
 masks and ceremonial chests from the Pacific coast oo Cree belts from the Mackenzie River country together with few paintings from the National Gallery and prl- vate collections There interesting exhibits from New Canadian groups (Canadas immigrants being called New CanadianS such as the Ukranian WomenS Association of Saskatoon Sask Kold and Erica Deichmann, o Moss Glen N B.; and Karen Bulow of Montreal French can ada's items also include silver chace by Giles Beau grand and fine carved head by Ez. Soucy. Mrs Bruce Chown of Winnipeg shows impressive woven tapestry St. George and the Dragon The Canadian Guild ot Pot ters sends display from Toronto while the Regina Arts and Crafts Society fine specimens of crosSstch em- brodery and crewelwork panels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
DAILY PRAYER
 HELP DESIRED
All Protestant CIergymen Asked to Have ParishiOn-
 CTS Cooperate

The committee in charge of the Minute of prayer in Waterbury has written to all Protestant clergymen of the city to ask them to call on their parshioners to join in the daily prayer. The minute Of prayer is broadcast daily by WATR at CHS D. m. and by VERY at 8 a. m. Dis- tribution of the booklet, Americas Prayer Minute" is also suggested.
 The letter to the clergy is signed by Rev. T. L. Sinclair, Rev. John Franzen and Frank Hess.
 The text of the letter follows: To the Clergy of Waterbury and Vicinity:
 Dear Brethren: ....
 Your committee, appointed by the Waterbury Council of Churches, to make arrangements for a Prayed minute in Waterbury, has given much time and thought to the sub ject, Their work and that of like minded people in the state, has been instrumental in bringing about the proclamation of the governor and arrangements made by the Unity and Amity for WATR to use the prayer minute at SIS p. m. daily and VERY at 8 a. m. daily. (Ex- cept Sundayo
 We would suggest:
 l. That you urge all your people to tune in on WATR at 6:15 P. M. and VERY at 8 A. M. and that they offer daily prayer of their own.
 2. That the little booklet, Amer ica's Prayer Minute" be distributed and its use urged.
 The booklet can be purchased from the Department of Evangel- ism, Federal Council of Churches, 297 4th Avenue, New York city. The cost is Sc single copy and % each additional copy. Send cash with order.
 Respectfully submitted: T. L. SINCLAIR, FRANK E. HESS, JOHN FRANZEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Civilian Defense
 Calendar
Notices for this column must
 be sent to the Mayors office at least three days in advance.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21-


 11:0O a. m.-Boy's Club; junior first aid: Arthur Verry.
 Monday, Noe. 23 200 p. m.-Waterbury Catholic high school; Standard First Aid: Mrs. Marion Kraft and staff. TOO D. m.-Washington school; Standard First Aid: Pat Wallace and Dorothy zibell.
 7:30 D. m.-Duggan school; Ad- vanced First Aid; Charles Williams and staff.
 7;30 p. m.-Elks hall; Standard First Aid; Mrs. Albert Hermann and staff.
 7:30 p. m.-First Baptist church; Precinct meeting for Zone D, sec tors to 54; Mrs. Edwin s. Hunt, Jr.; Mrs. Patrick Porto; Mrs. Leo Marshall, Mrs. Arthur Hertzmark, Mrs. Benjamin Ozaroff.
 800 D. m.:-Thomaston branch: First Aid: Felix L. Matthews and Phyllis Duff.
 8:30 p. m.-Pearl Street Commit nity House; Standard First Aid: Mrs. Benjamin Fostre.
 Tuesday, Nov. "A
 8:15 a. m.-American Brass Co.,; Standard First Aid; Earl Howard. 800 a. m.-Boys' club; Standard First Aid: Arthur Verry.
 12:30 p. m.--Chsae Metal Works; Standard First Aid: Emil Albecker. 7:30 p. m.-North End Y; Air Raid Wardens may get identifica- tion cards; bring two small photos.
 Wednesday, Nov. 25
 TOO D. m.-Washington school: Standard First Aid: Pat Wallace and Dorothy Zibell.
 7:30 p. m.-Elks hall; Standard First Aid: Mrs. Albert Hermann and staff.
 Friday, Nov. 27
 800 a. m.--Boys' club; Standard First Aid: Arthur Verry.
 12:30 p. m.-Chase Metal Works; Standard First Aid: Emil Albecker. TOO D. m.-Elks hall; Standard First Aid: Mrs. Mary Norgren and staff.
 7:15 D. m.-St. Thomas church; Junior First Aid: Michael Hanlon and staff.
 7:3O p. m.--Duggan school; Ad- vanced First Aid: Charles Williams SAAu bsssAAs . v --.-- '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

Rev Robert H. Falls, pastor of St. MichaelS Churcn' Waerve is confined to his recory with serious ateack of infuenza. Theresa Minervino of 65 Drake Street ora ceneveve Pcin of 1O3 Quinsigamond Avenue were the luckv few able to have few words with lovely Janet Blair at recent football game at the Yale BOWL
 Donald Pinto son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Pinto of 3sl Willow Street and his uncle Pete Silvestro son of Augustine Silvestro of the same address, Will De induced into the Army simultaneously the first week m December - John McDonald is chairman of the police mans ball February l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
REVENUE STAFF TOATTEND CLASS
Office to Be Closed All Next Week While Person=
 mel Is in Hartford

Gabriel Price. senior deputy zone collector for the local U. S. Inter- nal Revenue office, has announced the office will be closed all next week while the staff attends a special training school at the Hartford headquarters. The collectors will be instructed on changes in the Re venue Act of 1942 and preparations will be made for collection of next years taxes.
 Those who will attend the train ing session are: MT. Price, Michael J. Ryle, Wallace E. Cook, Edward C.. Kazemekas, Ferdinand D'Esopo, Jr., and Levant Styler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Congregational Churches
FIRST CHURCH

Sunday, November 9 Tho Preparation
 Organ Prelude, "Intercession"
 ................. blngnaL1l Call to Worship, Choir and Min
 ister
 Hymn
 Invocation and the Lords Prayer The First Lesson Anthem: 70 Worship the Lord'
 ................. HolllnS The Second Lesson Pastoral Prayer Offertory: "He Sendeth the
 Springs" ............... Warelng Congregation standing for the last verse of America" and offertory
 prayer Children's Talk Hymn: Dear Lord and Father of Mankind" The Sermon: Making a Life Count" Hymn: "The Son of God Goes Forth to War" The Benedictiop: Silent Prayer
 Organ Postlude: Festival Fan
 tasia" ............... Ischlrcn 4:30 D. m.-A Laymen's meeting under the auspices of United Loy- alty Week will be held in this church. Rev. Brewer Eddy, Coll gregational secretary and world traveller and Dr. Alton Miller, prominent Baptist business man, will be the speakers.
 5 D. m.-A fireside meeting for the Chrismon society of young peo- pie will be held in the Scout house. Miss Nancy Chambers, student in Yale Divinity school, will speak on Problems of the Rural South.
 Notices for the Week
 Tuesday, 6 p. m. - Girl Scouts, Troop No. 8, in the Scout house.
 Wednesday, 10 a. m.-There will be Red Cross sewing, and also a special meeting of the First Church Guild to work for the Christmas sale Thursday afternoon, Dec. 3. Members will take their own lunch, tea will be served by the Guild.
 Thanksgiving Day at 9:30 a. m.- The union service of the Protestant churches will be held in the First Baptist church. The sermon. will be preached by Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony.