davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

tables, as I believe this would give my family all the vitamins they need, which cannot be gotten from the fresh vegetables and fruits otherwise (Mrs. F. A.)
 Answer-I assure you your family will get more vitamins if they eat the whole vegetable or fruit, than they will if they take only the juice. Deafness and Head Noises My sister and I have derived great benefit from your suggestions in the pamphlet Relief for Allergy". Please send anything you may have on deafness and buzzing or ringing noises in the ears. (Miss M. T.)
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for pamphlet on Deafness and Tinni- tus (head noises)"
 Horse Energy
 What effect would quinine have on the energy of a horse? What would increase a horses energy? (W. O.
 Answer-I doubt that quinine would increase. The energy of man or animal. Oats will increase a horses energy. At least that's what the farmers, in town for Saturday shopping, always said when Topsy, the sorrel mare, cavorted as we drove down Main street.
 Copyright 1942, by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
POT ROAST MABEL SHADE
 lsefycs ( tO BD

plye pounds chuck roll of beef, ( pay laaYos, 6 medium sized 0Ds Ions, l large fan tomatoes, salt, pepper t0 taste, teaspoon whole cloves, 2 or ! tablespoons sugar,
 Seal boet 0n ail 6ldos ln lion frglBg DpN Then pnt 10 Kettle md cover 2r3 9llh h9l water Pour { nIDlDl water ln fYlHg pan and p0lr lbls Into kettle 2lul meal Afd onions, bsg leayos gh0la . .l00s and cook unlIl meat lS lens der Tben ndd l0malofs, salty and pnBpaF al9 algH Make il0ll nliesnning AHg alf ln Rfapy after mnal v H4Hn Nld h34 Geon WGYnd 10 nialltf pad plafna ln WRlmHg QPfn When ae4ln8 DiAfn f,iafA ~ ta bN Dl4ltfEI ratHf Nlll q lhl'eHralH pll pHlH Bagg ln plttigf lal iABIe
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

children. The head of the New York Committee is Mrs Donald B. Tan- sill, who is also v.ce-president of the Women's National Committee of the league.
 From her appearance, one might think Mrs, TnnsIll timid player. but her strategy in this hand proves the opposite. Here Is one of the hands thnt helped her to win the rubber bridge tourney of the party.
 The slam contract was ambitious but 1t was in Lhe cards, Vests open. ing lead, which knocked out the res entry 10 dummy before tho nee Of spades was out of the way, wns nl- most killer Mrs, Tanslll, the de. claref, found a way tO overcome iL,
 She took the nee Of hearts, then the king, dlseafding the nee ot spades, Dummy then enshed the threo top spades to give South club dlsenfds, All that was lost WAS the aea of trilmps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

blAl IInNlY IINnH TOT NlhAK KIHNE
 kpllher 0f lhem llll lpt lhn olDs pr loll . story YllhllH hQlllnR in 70 pgrlnei galrH nnd Hdd llllln bll3 g lniDlDlall0n 70 lrlHhlnn np lile el0ff Nlinl s0lRp lpil 0lll lhe m08t lnnnnanl lblnR 'lb lnnif lhYNFv lin RnB Nf nlplflnllha pufh 1lllp pr
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
} MODERN MENUS
Says "Auntie May'--S
 Have W0lfish Appetites

time, beating until smooth, stir this Into liver and pork until YOU have stew the thclkncSs Of Wayy, Cook 6 minutes longer and serve hot with baked potatoes,
 This amlnble expert on feeding winter nppotites says agierS ofton carry along hunks of French bread md cans of Philadelphia Serapplo, They grill serapple over wood fro away ID the fki slope, cutting it Into hnlf-inqh thick slices, broil- Ing the rounds on . wire grill Yum Ona0 only,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
TOMORltOW's MENU

BRF,AisFAsTi Tomato IuIee, sall6age, oatmeal mullins, eof' fec, mllk,
 LUNCHEON iJmR Donn oass ber0le, enrlobod Dfead apple- kaAeo, cookies, tea, milk
 l)iNhFlt Pol r0ast Mabai l3lado, noodles, [ minute eabs baRg, pImpkjH pic, o0ltea, nllk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

once gon'Ye Bp0ttpd them fGr q LOO mars rled couple 70 Il rAll predict 2 N aeily llD Y they Alil behave
 iila Idea 0l ip pl0f VIII ho Rl0es les on Inc litlle Hamali with her prelnslibg lha ! thffe bl'b q 80fil Gi lfllh n liplil dHflllR pil llW lnllillp
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
t.. "oS, GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

Mabel Shade of Jackson, New Hampshire, has a genius for teod- ing 6kers, "They cat Ike wolves ? says Al tie May" the friend Of thousandS Of rayenouH yoang sporlgs men, An English pot roast thef motl'eps reelpe) is one of her gay6 of Feeding the wolves"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
-----WE THE WOMEN--- Add To Your List Of B0reS The "To0 Married" Couple

health and she'll not hesitate to tell my size crowd that she Is making him take yltamin tablets, no matter how much he sQulrmS Gt the brondeaSling of his personal business,
 Whom there Is . story to be told lhey'll go through tho You toll il no you toll it' routine lhat makes everyone else long to snN Don't either one of yon bother" JUST ONE OPINION
 pEH FAMILY
 'lhelf opinion on everything rom The movie they haW laal nlght, "a the Yar VIII Do ldonlleal not Dar ralan they think exactly nike but because one Ol them dopAn'l lhlnB,
 Tho trouble win too marred couples ! lhAt they don'l carry lhfir attitude oI complete self iailalAallen md helfphnilplnnpy lf lIA lpelpAl conclusion md luU down nil b0olnl lnyllnllonA Whan lhey nneepl lhnY bore everybody but lhomtelyes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
JUST ONE OPINION I'FIi FAMILY
tjlt,JtI

paramMlnfa mlhe Remarkable Andffyp Nas nnnlda ldeal pieNnp TWO MArhI Wlllam li0lafn mo fls len DlnN Nlfp nalllfd NnllnA lhe nlnlllo AHd M0NlAAn l0Nn pn' i1lnfnd lle nHnaNnnfni Dl hlt NallRhlpl llplhli manled llfrnnA Malhall md Nisa DrnN mnrfled hg llAIllfLl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
ny RUTH MiiI.ETT

There's such . thing as being too married a0 Inf ab other people nre concerned,
 You couldn't find two more bor' ine persons with whom to spobd an evening than a "l00 mafrlea'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today
Womans Courage: Mans Most Priceless Possession
Title Registered. U. s. Pa,en, ofaee

Woman's Courage: Mans Most Priceless Possession fe is the most thing he In the and downs o marriage Ns the most When meets with reverses in able to finance his family adequately If his health threatened or he suffers some physical accident his wes his e that tips the scales the his adjustment to what can't Dc recovered
 If this Is It's much true in Mothers, weehearts sisters and girl friends hold the morale of the the hollow of their hands They strong or weak as they
 begun taste the anguish of personal snvelers We don't snve dissolve anticipation Of what dear flesh and blood But back and pride fully accept the blows
 magnificent English whose fine flowers English manhood moved down like remember desk high, pride in mien writing plane to continue fight her gall will mothers equally niHccnt American always stood behind their and stood by too with
 We remember Pearl Harbor shpwrecked ming the the fighting remembr mortay wounded officer giving his while he the deck We remember stories of hundred heoms before the ehasty had well under remember Pearl Harbor It clarion call feminine the most precious thing crucial experiences his e 
 CHATTIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
Latest Styles
HEALTH
HOzV To Keeb WelI
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

.ssnea to health nsEene enclosed Letter: should be this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
, MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

The 'Have-a-H Heart a Hand
 party of the New York Committee this year was Q most successful undertaking. The New York Com mittee has established a ward in Memorial Hospital for the treat ment of humors and cancers in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
ing weekend

program reducing alocaion wool manufacturers Of civilian clothing silks places spotlight fabrics of which the supply Is plentiful discovered lmltess
  na program,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad. dress, enclose a three cent postage stamp and mail Co The Woman's Editor Washington Service Bu- reau Tho Democrat, l0i3 i3tb Street, Washington, D, C.. for n personal reply,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

vvon listed by their outstanding eovees lovely atterng fabric it's pleasing versatility has It high the clothing materials
 veyeteen from active slack partyng lovely evening
 a day Wardro ol ou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

clearly, sign your name and ad. dress, enclose a three cent postage stamp and mail Co The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reAu, Tho Democrat, l0l3 18th
 Street, Washington, D, C., for a personal reply,
 G [ want to mako aome of those Christmas cookies that arc made in the shape of balls and rolled in suRar My mo'her used lo make Them for ls al thrlslmasslime, md l have been telling my children about them Do yo1 have the ree.pep
 A, Cream asa cup of butter uniil llahl and InltS m lst emp ol oYaps ofnl0d milk a lilila at lime and add lrp teaspoon vanilla, SlIt ] jss eup ll0nr, Ia teaspoon salt and Ia teaspoon baking powder, Add ( tablespoons q confectionery huRar and lesill Add gradually to lhe Dlst mlNhro, 'rhnn add one 0un e0nlsels gl0nnd poeanaI roll ln balls, place on ll0nred baking 6heot and bake ID . modnlalrlY hot oYon about h mnnlfs Ron ln eonIees ll9nofa sugar Nhllo hlili Warm
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
MAPPING THIS CHANGING WORLD

give a good idea Of just what a
map-maker IS up against every
time opposing armies advance
and give new names TO old coun-
tries
AS one of the photographs
shows, changes are engraved on
a waXcd plate with a special
stylus. This changed patch is
later elec;rotyped and fitted into
the hole from which the out-of-
date area has been removed. The
new piece is soldered right into
place and once again the print
ing presses roll.
Considering all the boundary
shifts that have taken place in
the past few months, there's
little wonder that photographers
get gray-headed. And after this
war is over their biggest job is
still ahead of them for they'll
have to put the world back to-
gether again after the statesmen
and military men of the United
Nations have done their work.
Few people realize what prob
lens are faced by these artists.
All the areas must be accurately
drawn and then minutely checked
as the expert is doing in one of
the photographs. Errors at
time like this are unforgivable.
The alert student of world af-
fairs really needs both a flat map
and a globe of the world to keep
UP with the times. Flat maps are
all right as far as they go, but
they can't help giving a certain
amount of distortion. Globes are
more accurate because the world
is round and such circular maps
more nearly puts things in their
right relation to each other. Just
to show how this can be, a flat
map indicates that a straight line
from Chicago to Tokyo passes
through San Francisco. Actually,
however, the shortest route to
the Nipponese capital would be
by way OF the Aleutian Islands
off Alaska.
photographers try 10 make
flat maps as accurate as they
can by imagining that the earth
is made of two cones with the
equator as their common base.
Such a method of making a map
is called comic projection and is
said to be fairly satisfactory for
single states, countries and other
sections less than the whole area
of this old earth Of ours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

road. And i'm her heart recchoed
her song of Triumph:
1.-TWO. Two Germans dead.
This night I have done for an
other. My Second"
To the humming in her cars,
the bus drew up at the end Of
the route. But. as Emma start
ed 10 walk away, the driver de-
tanned her
wait a moment" he said. Il
want to talk to you"
They stood under a shelter
made for waiting passengers.
The rain was about done. The
man continued:
Il saw what happened. You
pushed that German out of the
bus. You. killed - that Ger
man. Why why -. ?"
Emma tried to keep calm. She
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
How The Stripped Conquered Europe of It's Art Treasures

must stop her foolish trembling
she told herself If this was the
end. 1T was the end. Well. -,
Then she tried to answer dis
creetly.
II threw him out because 7
hate all Germans. They killed
my two brothers. And my poor
father. And I"
Yes, you ?"
They have ruined my life, ="
said the girl, without emotion,
NOW l live only for vengeance, :"
At that, she searched the mans
face. He was a Dutchman, she
decided. Then he must be a col
laborator. a Dutch Nazi. A
traitor. like Anton Mussert, right
hand man to the German Gov
Continued on Page 20)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

after the waters closed over him
Then she was content. At last
slowly, out loud she spoke to the
unheeding darkness;
One" she said, "One German
dead, My first"
AnXiously, the next day. she
watched the newspapers for some
notice Of the disappearance of the
young lieutenant, and the discoV-
cry Of his abandoned car. She
found no word at all. She knew
for she was learning very fast,
those months that some sharp
nosed agent Of the Gestapo was
on the trail of the murderer. But
he would hardly suspect her, En-
ma van Eman, the girl protect
ed" by Captain Won Keitzel. No
mo. she had, thank God, a
perfect camouflage, And so let
her get on to her next victim.
And her next.
This next was a fat, gross
German civilian. A TeutOnlc edl-
tion Of a carpetbagGcr, one of
the greedy, gouging gang who
flock into a country on the heels
Of the German Army. This man,
this evening. at his table why,
his eyes were liquid with his need
for her So he pressed her, he
urged her to be kind to him He
even, Grass, bargaining Hun,
tried to describe TO her the frocks
and favors that would be hers,
if only she would yield. And the
girl, Emma, listened and mar
yelled.
These German men" she
thought they are all alike"
Finally, she let him believe he
had triumphed. Then they start
ed from the restaurant. it was
raining wildly The lightning
was flashing as they took a bus
for the suburbs, since the Ger
man had no automobile But
when they were near the place
where they should get off, for
that walk along the canal the
man was torpid with sleep. in
capable OF arising
Then Emma studied her pro-
lem And as she studied, the
German ungcd back and forth
m his seat. next 10 the door BY
this time The last three passcn-
gers had got off Only the driver
and her escort were within the
careening vehicle. The bus
zoomed. The thunder roared And.
20 this accompaniment, as the
driver strained forward. oblivi-
GUS Of all except the blacked-out
road. Emma tugging nightly,
got the door open
Then. with all the strength she
could muster. hands and feet aid
ing she pulled the German from
his scat and flung him out the
opened door She sat down then.
speedily In The next moment.
the driver turned Emma was
sitting dcmurely. Der face dull
and passive But IN her ears
rcochocd The thud Of that Ger
mans impact upon the hard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
CONTINUED from Double Page)

gone properly in Holland, would
not have been dining in that pub
lie place. alone.
So smiles led 10 words. and
words TO a dance. Later in the
evening, the blue eyed Dutch girl
and the young German were
seated close together. And Emma.
the earnest one, the plotter, the
woman with the terrible intent,
was listening TO the condolences
Of a young man who had been
wanting feminine companionship
for savage, dreary months. FL
nally he stopped speaking. Then
they looked at each other with
feeling, half of terror. A feeling
and a question
What next? How shall we
say II? Will he speak? viii she
be offended ?"
Trembling, at last he told her
how much he loved her Wasn't
there a place where they could
be alone?
Yes" she said my house.
will take you, If you have an
automobile"
"Fraulein. the car is waiting
outside
AS they went, Emma noted
with satisfaction that he was
very drunk this boy whose muir
der she hoped to contrive. After
moments, then, she touched his
sleeve
Here" she whispered, stop
here We walk along the canal
But before We get out. let's have
another drink
She passed him the bottle she
had brought from the restaurant.
He drank deep. She m erel Y
touched the bottle 10 her lips.
Oh, he was drunk, this boy she
had marked for her own So,
finally. they found the dim path
towards the house. as he slipped
his arm about her waist, and
kissed her
They stood in the middle Of the
little bridge that crossed the
canal. The young lieutenant was
trembling. He was feeling his
liquor very much indeed
THE time has come, he said.
Yes" replied Emma 1t has
come"
Then she tensed herself gath
cred her hands into fists. She
struck out savagcly al him with
all her hate with all her reso-
luton. She pushed him nightly
down. over, off the little bridge
and into the canal He sank
heavily. She stood there watch
ing. waiting, absorbed in'her con-
Germ. Would he really crown
For a few moments. she felt
uncertain Hes very drunk
she thought, but still
Time treasured her he never
came up. He sank like ID stone
Emma waited for a moment