davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Haddock
 High In Taste And Food Value

Leading all other fish in total yearly catch which runs close to 180,OO0,000 pounds, few people req lize. .that the lladdock is also one of the great vitarnin and nutrimeht bearing foods.
 Containing vitamins A, B and G, and the minerals calcium, rnagnes- ilin, phosphorus, iron, copper and iodine, the haddock is one of the most healthful foods we have re- port U. s. Government chnologists, But the haddock is not alone in containing health-giving qualities, for this honor is shared by almost all other edible fish and shellfish, according to the Fishery Council.
 Off the northeastern coast of this continent, the haddock swins in huge compact schools, feeding along the bottom of the famous Banks" Here the haddOck is taken in tre- mendous hauls and strong nets and backs are strained. It is readily dis tinguishahle from its brothers, the cod and pollock, by the black lie which runs from head to tail along the sides. Although the flavor-ful haddock runs as high as IT pounds, the average market weight is from two to fou: pounds, making it just broiling.
 Smoked l1addock, more popularly about the right size for baking or known as ''Finnan Haddie," is a great favorite among food lovers. The name is said to have originated in the Scottish towns of Findon or Findhorn where the process of smoking it was first happened upon.
 Stuffed Haddock
 Make stuffing of: 2 cups soft bread crumbs, 3 pimientos, chopped, and 1 small onion minced and 1-4 cup diced celery cooked in ? tablespoons butter until soft. Add salt and pep per to taste. Add milk until the stuffing is moist enough to hold together. Then stuff fish, sew up and put in oiled pan. Brush fish with butter or cooking oil. Bake in hot oven until fish is tender, about 20 minutes per pound. Slice for serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
"A Quart Of
 Milk A Day
RY DOROTHY GREG

Nothing surpasses milk for build ing good strong bones and teeth into child and promoting healthy growth.
 Serve 1t as beverage, of course. But there are numerous other ways to work milk into the diet, too. For instance, there are cream soups. Milk added to condensed pea, as- paragus, celery and tomato makes those soups extra rich and nourish- ing, Children love these smooth vegetable .purees and they do pre- sent one way to add really gen. erous quantity of milk to a meal.
 Be lavish with milk over cereals and fruits, too. And hot creamed dishes will have the youngsters pas sing back for more. Here, for ex- ample, is a suggestion for savory creamed vegetables.
 Casserole of Vegetables and Cereal
 in Celery Soup
 1 can condensed celery soup
 cup milk
 9 cups cooked potatoes (diceO 1 1-2 cups cooked carrots
 1 cup cooked green peas 1-2 cups flaked cereal (corn- flakes or similar)
 9 teaspoons butter
 Mix the celery soup and milk. Then add the cooked vegetables. Pour half the mixture in but tered casserole, then put in layer of cornflakes. Add the remaining vegetables. Top off with the corn flakes and dot with butter. Heat in moderate (350 F) oven for 40 minutes. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
GET MORE OUT OF LIFE
White Table Cloths

ONE of the most surprising reve- V lations that has come from our boys in the armed forces is that, when they are on leave, they look forward to eating at tables GOV. cred with white table cloths. And yet, when you stop to think of it, this is really not so strange; for home meals and hospitality in gen. eral have had for generations as t cir background, snowy white linen.
 Although it's wintry weather in most parts of the country, 1t is not too soon to give an informal little dinner with spring time flavor; and if service men are to be guests, be sure to have that white table cloth. For center piece, use low bowl filled with growing plants.
 AS this Is the Lenten season, we can plan the menu around grilled fish platter. With this I would sug- gest parsley or watercress, whipped potato. and string beans seasoned with cumin seed, Latin American style. The first course could be shrimp and cucumbers in rame- kins; the salad, a tossed bowl of finely shredded savoy cabbage, rad 1shes and shaved raw carrots; and, for dessert, a compete of fruits with little jelly tarts; and big cups of Coffee Creme, - that is, coffee with cream.
 If cream is not needed in or on the dessert, 1t. can be available for coffee. Personally, prefer the cream whipped, and I like the cof- fee served 1oith the dessert, so it becomes part of the sweet course itself. In this case, 1t is served at the table and should be poured by the hostess. As the compete of fruits with jelly tarts do not call for sugar, plenty will be available for the coffee; and by the way, if you can buy little half-size sugar tablets for use in coffee, sugar is less likely to be wasted. I'm sure you will agree this Lenten Dinner would be of "a deliciousness and a nutritiousness"; and if the buying Is carefully done, 1t would prove budget-saving as well. Just check through the recipes and I'm sure you will want to try them:
 Shrimp and Cucumber RamekIns
 Butter small ramekins or scallop shells. Fill with equal parts of diced cucumber boiled seven min utes and diced cooked or canned shrimp. Cover with sour cream sea- soned with salt and pepper, then with buttered bread crumbs mixed with grated cheese, and brown in a hot oven.
 Compete of Fruits with Jelly Tarts
 The fruits should be ice-cold and placed in the four sections of each dish as follows: Two black mission hgs cooked without sugar; opposite this, short strips of pink rhubarb cooked with white corn syrup to sweeten. Fill in the remaining spaces with diced pineapple dusted with cocoanut, and sections of sweet oranges. The tarts should be of rich pastry, made very small and filled with jelly.
 z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
A Late Evening Snack

These days we need the relaxa- ton afforded by games and informal evenings with our friends. The next time you expect some neighbors in for bridge, why not take a tip from the Soldier Boys" and serve coffee with their favorite ham sandwichesl
 "But there's nothing new about ham sandwiches" you say. Perhaps not,-at least not about the regula- tion ham sandwich, but I can as- sure you they are perennially new to men, for they are the most popu- lar sandwiches served. Let me tell you how I found this out.
 On the corner of And Street tn New York city stands one of the mobile kitchens of the American Wonen's Voluntary Services, ready to extend free, from twelve noon to midnight, the hospitality of cup of steaming hot coffee, dough- nuts and sandwiches to men in any hranch of our armed forces. I stood there an hour, listening to the comments of the men and, be- lieye 1t or not, nine out of every ten said, when asked for their preference, "A ham sand wtch, please" So with that as a tip, let's talk about new ways to make ham sandwiches: ---
 HAM SANDWICH ENGLISH sTYLE-Spread thin slices of en- viched bread smoothly with butter into which a litlte curry powder has been stirred. Top with thin slices of ham and sprigs of water cress and with a second slice of breda.
 HAM SANDWICH LATIN AMERI- CAN STYLE-MaSh 8 ripe avocado and, season with salt, pepper, Wor- cestershire sauce, French dressing and onion juice. Use in place of butter. Put together with paper thin slices of ham, and then toast.
 HAM SANDWICH VIRGINIA 6TYLE-Spread slices of enriched bread with mixture of equal parts Of peanut butter and dairy butter. Put together with thin slices of roast ham.
 For e late snack based on ham sandwiches, I would suggest:
 Assorted Ham Sandwiches
 Ice Cold Fruit Cocktails
 Small Doughnuts
 Big Cups of Hot Coffete
 Of course the service for this snack should be informal. You might spread e gay runner on the living room table and arrange the sand wichtg on a big tray. Set up the tOaster for the Ham Sandwiches Latin American and arrange the coffee service at one end of the table. If you find yourself short of cream, make the coffee especially strong and serve 1t with plenty of hot milk. Or, if you use evaporated nniik, dilute it with an equal quan- tity Og boiling water. This is "Cafe con Leche" ("cofee with milk'O. It tastes delicious and is coffee served the Latin American way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
-~9a1t4 C,ocken-
 G1[h7aI3A @gL1!S
SEARCHING TIE MEAT DOLLAR
prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty croeker Home Service Departure

Twenty dollar spend for food should go for fish, and shortening That's the Way food % you dollars week spend for food two dollars of this will go for meat fish, eggs and shortening .. and thoroughly enjoyable will take careful planning and knowledge of how to buy the meat and cook it.
 Few Pointers Help You
 Slightly smaller and of just good quality as g. Use cheese and eggs in place fish occasionally g. Select meat demand and therefore cheaper such shoulder neck and shank These cheaper food value you'd get from the expensive Remember that bacon squares and salt pork much cheaper be used for seasoning foods just satsfactOryor when want strips or lat meat to y of need buy for family roast last for at least or meals Otherwise buy only the amount of meat your family will eat a
 RIGHT AMOUNT TO BUY FOR YOUR FAMILY such ground round steak hamburge For cuts with bOne-fgure to servings pound. For poultry (dressed), allow serving per pound canned cooked bOnees meat such as cOrnd beef figure o servings pound DON'T WASTE ANYTHING trimmings for stock Use meat drppngs for Esnd our 1n meat ae is make go farter with vegetables and cereals such as casserole dishes stew T. Cook meat at temperature preserve all the meat juices This cooking also reduces the meat hrnkage ana e
 AMERICAN CHOP sUEY
 Makes pork Inexpensive such pork butts) serve h To- lean pork ] tbsp. sugar l onion. sliced ,S tsD. salt
 green pepper finely eut tbsp chop suey saHce 4 cup uneOOked rice W deslreO & cups stock
 Cut small pork Place in and tEy out small pieces and onion in this hot fat When par ay cooked aad & celery een pePP v u CS t cooT slowly for 90 minutes. This makes servings
 YOU have any specc cooking prObIems information You will receive reply Pease enclose cent stamp cover postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
SugarleSS
 Cake Recipes
CHOCOLATE COVERED CAKE

CHOCOLATE COVERED CAKE
 2-I-4 cups sifted cake flour
 2-1-4 teaspoons double acting baking powder
 IA teaspoon salt
 1-2 cup butter or other shortening
 3 teaspoons grated orange rind
 1 cup light corn syrup
 3 eggs, unbeaten
 1-2 cup milk
 --1-2 teaspoons vanilla
 Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift to- gether three times. Cream shorten ing with orange rind; add syrup gradually, beating well after each addition. Add IA of flour and beat until smooth and well blended. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. Add remaining flour in thirds, alternately with milk in halves, beating very well after each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
YOUR FOOD-AND
 NUTRITION

Honed beef is one of the thrifty satisfying main dishes which oe- Serves a regular place on the scneo. hle of family meals. Of course II rou are a good meat cook, you Know that the beef is not actually 6oiled. It is cooked at simmer Ang temperature. ..-
 Cuts from beef briSket are good For cooking in water. BrSRet IS aold both fresh and corned. Corned hrisket Is usually boneless. Fresn hrisket contains the ends or Ilos and breast bone. This cut is nat and contains layers of lean and tat'
 Brisket of Beef with Cabbage
 wipe beef brisket with 8 damp cloth and cover with hot water Allow to cook at a simmering tem- Derature 3 or 4 hours or until ten der, Cook shredded cabbage With the brisket during the last ntteen minutes of cooking time.
 Brisket of Beef with Beans
 3 or { pound brisket of beef
 1 pound navy beans
 1s teaspoon mustard
 7s cup brown sugar
 A cup maple syrup
 Salt and pepper
 Soak the beans in water over night. Drain and put in Q heavy kettle. Add the mustard, brown sugar. maple syrup, salt and pepper Them put the beef brisket on top Cover with water. Cover the kettle and cook in a moderate oven (s5O degrees F) until the meat is tender and the beans are done, about three hours. Add more water when necessary.
 New England Boiled Dinner k { pounds corned beef { 6 onions
 6 small parsnipS } turnipS
 ! 6 carrots
 6 medium potatoes | small cabbage
 6 beetS
 wash meat in cold water. Place in a kettle of boiling water tc cover. Cover and simmer three tc five hours or until tender. One hour before serving, add onions parsnips, turnips and carrots. Eff teen minutes later add potatoes and uuartered cabbage. Cook beets separately. Serve on large plat ter with the meat in the center and the vegetables arranged around It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Waffles For
 A Sunday Snack

Tn many households. Sunday is a day of irregularity. Meals, particu- larly, are off schedule. Breakfast is at noon or shortly before, and dinner is in the late afternoon or early evening In program of this kind, no one wants another "real" meal. Chances are, however, that about mid-evening, someone will say How about a little snack?" And in a moments time, everyone will be out in the kitchen.
 It's a lot of fun to have everyone take over one job, but the snack usually develops into quite a sup per. It needn't be difficult, though, if you give them waffles. They're easily made and, with 8 pot of steaming coffee, a big success.
 Use your porcelain enameled mix ing bowls to mix the waffle batter. These bowls are generous in size and easy to work with, but even more important, amazingly easy to clean afterwards. Just wash lem with a mild soap and hot water-that's all!
 Here's waffle recipe that's diff ferent. The addition of oceans makes them a little more festive than usual.
 Pecan WaffIes
 3 cups flour
 tsp. baking powder
 3-4 tsp. salt
 1 3-4 cups milk 2 eggs
 tbsp.s melted shortening
 3-4 cup broken pecan meats
 Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Add milk to yolks of eggs. Mix thoroughly and add to dry in- gradients. Add melted shortening and add beaten egg whites. Blend well. And nut meats. Bake as usual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Good Boiled Dinner" Sure To Satisfy
When Appetites Are Keen .Brisket and Vegetables
 Will "Hit the Spot"

M E N U
 Grapefruit Juice
 Brisket of Beef
 Shredded Cabbage Potatoes Scauopeo Oolh Butterscotch Pudding
 Tea MIX
 YOUR FOOD-AND
 NUTRITION Simple food - meat pOta- toeg. leafy vegetables, mllk' erws --- forms the best "hOme defense" againstt he dangers of malnutritiOn. Well selected and properly cooked, these are rich in food essentials Tor aduIts and children. A thrifty cut of meat, such as the brtsket pictured here, is a fine choice as the main dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
AMBULANCE CALL
 GETS RESULTS

Inglewood, Cal. Citizens and city councilmen protested be- cause of hte lack of public ambul- arlce to answer emergency calls. Now there are three. The city purchased one, a local mortician donatd one, and the women's ambulance and de- fense corps obtained a third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

embroidery Of pearls, leaves, and baroque tendriis, heavily encrusted on the yoke.
 As the dress has Q central hole for the neck, and flows over the form, 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
MONA MARS CAST

Mona Maris, noted character &C., tress, will play 9 featured role in M-G-M's Appointment In the Pa cific." Miss Maris will portray all Axis spy who steals a secret military code. Last seen in T Married An An- gel' and Flight from Destiny" she joints . cast headed by Lee Bow man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

has been named by designer KalIoch the umbrella dress" she plays op- posite Robert Taylor in this new Me- tfo-GoIdwyn-AGayer farce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

Due to prevailing westerly winds, airplanes use about IS per cent more gasoline travelling from New York to California, than from Cal- ifornia to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
UMBRELLA GOWN

A glamorous gown is worn by Nor ma Shearer in ''Hef Cardboard Lov- er," Q pink chiffon creation with an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

Directors of All-India Radio sta- tions recently discussed air raid pre- cautions plans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
500 MONTHLY
FOR SICKNESS
AND ACCIDENTS
Plus Hospital Benefits Pays
Up TO $1,000 il Killed.

We have iu0 ns1si INV aeluc,.
.-seeidens--ho'r..s policy that costs a.
lirls as Sc a d1v.
II rsu Ut 20 500 q month Tor
diszbifItv from Trckrv~v or accident and
hospital benehu in sad,ionl
IL pays your beneficiary ur to $1,000
X you are killed.
And mast ~ borisH, -- r covers All
Seeiden,s from the very fst dav
AL sickness from the very fr't day,
except those specifically excluded in III,
policy. No waiting PERIOD OF or IA
days as - Hany policies require.
u has other benehts-you vii see Them
al for 7nA4eit phen yau send tar i.
regular policy on TREE inttr.',or without
obligation. You can judss this important
value for yourself
Postal now i oferns ibis protection,
II desired, on > monthly raymen, plan
OF only 500 q month--or on quarterly,
serni-snnus or annual payments
But SEND NO MONEY. Write for
policy on free inspection. No agents will
call--no medical examination.
DosY Gela,,--nriir fodsy' Send full
name, address, age, occupation, and name
Of beneficiary 20 Postal Life s. Casualty
Insurance Company, as Postal Lite
Buildins, Kansas CITY, Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
VINO Expands
Detroit Offices;
WditsGo SiQn

TIE Detroit Var NanpoN a
Commission. IN whose hands now
--.--4--ll2.-- .A--l.a- a---I.g-s--.4f --.4-
Dctro.tS ablc-bodIcj men. today j.
20 expand it- offices in the Boulc.
Ward Binding.
Meanwhile Detroit heads
awaited Qualification from Wash
ncton of their new status and
duties which bring >elocule ser,
Ico and the United State, Employ
ment Service under the WAt6
wing.
1t. Col. Paul rs Ene>irom re-
Gently appointed Iaison officer be-
tween Mai. Gen Lewis B. Her
>hey, national draft director and
The manpoVer commission moved
into The commission Offices today
Colonel EnGStrom was assistant
state director OF Sclecuve service
He also awaits a directive outlin-
ing his new duties undor The
sweeping powers nov in the hands
of Paul Y. MCNutt. manpower
car.
At the present time. Montague
4. Clark is state WING director
and Edward l.. CuShman deputy
district director
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
WOMEN MAY ENLIST

WASHINGTON, Dec. S GNS)
Recruiting stations of the armed
forces. IT was learned today. vii
stay open TO continue enlstiul
women for the different services
and mon outside of President
RooscycltS enlistment ban
However, duties of the recruit
ing Ccnter> viii be curtaiied hy
the President order prohibiting
the enlistment of men between "a
and IS
Military Spokesman said the
enlistment stations probably would
undergo a reorganization. ciml-
mating competition between
branches of the armed service,
and reducing recruiting stats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
ALL. Go End Feud
Over DSHe Members

The juriSdictional fight between
AL and Go local unions over
some SO salaried employees in the
DSR's maintenance division was
AZ an end at least temporarily
today as the DSR commission
studied the two unions respective
claims.
armiStica- reached LAST
night when, at a stormy meeting
IN the mayors Office i'm which
yelled strike threats were hurled
~ was finally agreed that CommiS-
sion President Samuel T. Gilbert
and Commissioner Louis {. MIri-
ami should begin an immediate
study of the status of the 50 en-
plONeS.
The State. County and Munich
pal Employees CAFL), through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
COP Chooses
Iowa Lawyer
AS Chairman

ST. LOUIS. Dec 6 UP)
Harrison r. Spangler Iowa lawyer
--i-rii frt-'4 tFH4af4 ,.f- ttA4
Republican National Committee
undertook has duties today by say
my there is "a trend against the
Roosevelt administration which
VIII elect a Republican president
m 1914
He atlr!bu'ed~last months Re-
publican election gains 10 IAN ac-
emulation of 10 years of the New
Deal RECOMMENDATION and nterlcr-
ence with private enterprise
Spangler was elected as a com
promiS candidate yesterday after
Wendell l.. WIllkie put enough
pressure on the committee to block
Werner W. Schroeder, Illinois ma
uonai committeeman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
For Quick Cough Relief,
Mix This at Home

cough medicine. and gives YOU about
four times as much for your money.
10 keeps, perfectly tastes fine, and
lasts a family long time.
And you'll say it's really amazing.
for quick action. You can feel II take
hold promptly. IN loosens the phlogm.
soothes the irritated membranes. and
helps clear the air passages. Thus Il
makes breathing easy. and let's you get
-EeA.tfIll- sleep,
PmeN Is a special compound Of pro-
ven ingredients IN concentrated form.
well known for its prompt action on
throat and bronchial membranes.
Money refunded II L doesn't please
you IN every way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
All Jobs
dumped
by NfcNulG

WASHINGTON. Dec s fUPl
War Manpower Chitt Paul y Sic
Nutt meets the chiefs of staff oi
thc army and navy today to dp-
|tcmmc their basic manpoweI
-ncedS as a nrclude 10 an ,lmmcdi-
IIc attack on the overall man-
power problem
NCNutt promised yesterday Chat
action would bc swift and -ga
thar from now ON every ono would
bc considered as IN a u8Uoua.
pool from which rho needs ul tho
armed forces, industry, agriculture
and essential civilian activities
would bc supplied.
Both The army and nINN bore
after viii draw jointly upon
SclccuVe service for men JIM the
is 10 80 age bracket The navy
will continue voluntary enlistment
OF l7-year-oldS. while both can
seek the services OF mon more
than IS with certain needed skIlI>.
although general induction OF men
more than 3S has ended. The
navy also viii continue 10 accept
applications for commissions IN the
Is 10 30 range.
NcNHtt set aside recent report s.
that a national registration OF
women. either voluntary on COM
.pHl-orS would be held soon
There are no reasons for national
rpglstraton M tins time. but We
VIII continue 10 register women by
areas. nc said
NcNutt said drafteeS may OK
press "A choice OF service into
which they wish 10 be Inducted
although hnal assignment VIII ae-
pend upon the need of the services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
DEADLOCKED BALLOTS

WiIlkio who applied his pres
sure from New York suspected
Schroeder of iSolatIoniSt tenden-
cieS and >uhServiancc 10 the Chi
cagO Tribune. Willliip Won that
contest but made a good 30 per
cent of the committee more angry
with him now than before
After tNO deadlockcd ballots in
which none of FIVE candidates came
up with a majority there was a
general withdrawal in favor of
SpanClor and no little harmony in
his unanimous election. But if
Wilkie gained any committee
friends thereby. they were undis-
covered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

Saves You Big Dollars, and
It's So Easily Mixed.

Here's an old home mixture your
mother probably used but, for real re
suits. il Is still one OF the most ef-
fective and dependable. for coughs due
TO colds. Once tried youll swear by Il.
It's no trouble. Make syrup by
stirring 2 cups granulated sugar and
i-etP water a few moments until dis
solved. No cooking needed-ft's 80
easy! Or you can use corn syrup or
liquid honey. instead OF sugar syrup.
Now put 2lg ounces OF Pinex into a
pint bottle. and add your syrup. This
makes a fun pint OF truly splendid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
TRIUMPH FOR WHLKIE

Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio.
Il leading anti-Willkie man. how
over moved Immediately 10 capi-
talllo on the substantially har-
moUeouS committee situation by
offering a resolution which rcat-
frn'od the party's policy TO help
the nation assist in postwar world
rehabilitation
That had been the ei>t Of a
resolution which was adopted last
April under pressure from Willkie
and AT the time. was resisted bit
torly by Taft
II was a substantial triumph for
Willkie both because he blocked
Schroeder and because his oppo-
nent~ of last April We're standing
up IN meeting yesterday 10 reaf-
firm the ideas he previously had
endorsed