davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
. MODERN MENUS
Best Desserts Are Wholesome
AS Well AS Sweet

cup sugar, IA teaspoon salt, I or
2 egg whites, / tablespoon grated
orange rind, l-2 cup cream, whip"
ped; orange sections Gree from
nembrance), mint leaves.
Mix egg yolk with la cup milk
In saucepan. Add tapioca, Ia cup
sugar, salt, and remaining milk.
Bring mixture quickly 70 o fun boil
over direct heat, stirring constantly.
Remove from fire. (NEixture viii be
thin. Do not ovmcook.) Beat white
until Sti17, but not dry. Add re-
naming sugar gradually, beating
with rotary egg beaten. Stir hot
tapioca gradually into egg white.
Cool-mlxture thlckenS aS It cools.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

tablespoons lemon Juice, grated rind
1 lemon, 1-8 teaspoon salt, Ia tea
spoon cinnamon, tablespoon melt
ed butter, 2 slices enriched white
bread.
Put cheese through coarse sieve
and combine with corn syrup,
beaten eggs, milk, lemon Juice and
rind, seasonings and melted butter
Cut the enriched white bread into
very small cubes and fold into mix
ture. Transfer to individual but
tered custard cups and bake In
slow oven (325o) until puffed and
golden-about So minutes. Serve
warm In custard cups, or unmold
and serve cold.
AEINTED ORANGE CREAM
(Serves 81
One or two egg yolks, 4 cups milk,
La cup quick cooking tapioca, la
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

Walt Disney's RK0 Radio mus
ical production, Fantasia" not
only opens up new fields where the
exciting presentation OF music 4
concerned, but will undoubtedly In
Splre modern composers 10 write es.
peeiaiiy for the motion picture and
animation medium. declare we'll
known musicians who have viewed
the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST Crap efruit
with honey, oatmeal, raistn
toast. coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON B aked beans,
brown bread, apple sauce, tea,
milk.
DINNER -pan-brolled round
steak, lemon butter, mashed
potatoes, creamed Tadishes,
lemon cheese timbales, coffee,
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26


likely find hemsevse following rather
Ing, feminine styles
getting wise to herself She isn't intrigued any
silly Impractical fashions Instead she taed by them
different clever she used to say, amusing"
she
get And there than the money involved
would silly styles these would BIZ
out place IN Red Cross workroom In civilian defense class
oushne
sisters In defense work.
America already looking down her folly fashion
they're going to be stuck with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
NEA Service staff Writer

Lemons and oranges give vitamin
value to spring desserts. Eggs are
plentiful now and belong in the war;
time nutrition budget. The recipe
for lemon cheese timbales produces
. delicious sweet without strain on
your sugar supply. Orange cream
Is a wholesome nursery dessert
glorifled into a party treat.
LEMON CHEESE TIN.BALES
70 servingsl
One-half pound Il cup> cottage
cheese, is cup white corn syrup
2 well-beaten eggs, 2 tablespoons
Nndiluted evaporated milk, La
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

So my cherry pride until yesterday March
It, looking white light innocent and lovely,
carrying weight Of destruction nevertheless The tree
left Of wouldn't AnybOdys
envy Now It's shrub with subby top. The proud
cardinals lying the ground waiting
FOR The 10 into wood for the fireplace
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

EXERCISE WILL MELT AWAY YOUR FEARS
OVER THAT NEW 'FROZEN'' SILHOUETTE
by ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

Uncle Sam wants American NO.
men 10 keep their figures In check
and that means exercise,
II ell came about when designers
were asked TO freeze" the present
silhouette, which isn't as f1lysteri-
Gus as II may sound. II Just means
present styles Will continue 10 re-
main in style.
What Uncle Sam wants to do Is
encourage women TO wear the clothes
they have now, as long as they hre
.tiseable, In order to aid the wars
Battle Of Production"
Imagine what rush there would
be for new clothes II over. night the
hourglass figure, for instance, should
be fashion must. Uncle Sam
wants TO avoid just such situations.
THREE EXERCISES
ARE RECOMMENDED
The silhouette today Is O slender
shape. Pretty soon, too, Uncle Sam
Is going to regulate the measure
ments Of women's clothes. The re-
sulting garments viii be slender
still--in fact, slightly more 80.
Very likely, say autliorative
sources, the sale of dresses-with-
Jackets will be prohibited. And you
know dresses without jacketsl They
reveal every ounce Of potatoes you
ever oyereat.
Well, forewarned Is forearned.
There are three exercises which
are used by one Of New Yorks
most famed experts for limbering,
SHINING, and conditioning the
waist hips and thighs:
No. /. Lie on your stomach, ell
bows on floor under chest, weight
on elbows. Bend knees, bringing
heels near derriere. Raise left thigh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

satisfactory The tree like Jacks beam
stalk spread direction It doomed
became shining green thing
that flowed ground wind swayed gently
through the eay thickness to shake It dey
1t and the branhecs
squirrels scampeed the larger limbs mother squirrel nusd
her family Subby Siamese cat who real
Nmod that the tree squirrel nursery
didn't him to catch and eat two Of the tender young
tails remained to tell the tale
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

q good strong thump. Repeat with
right leg. Continue TO alternate,
fifty times for each side.
2. The double hip spank. Lie
flat on your back, arms OUT
stretched at shoulder level. Bend
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

Indoors outsng cleaning Just around the coner-Nle
lettuce seeds be planted IN the good green earn
lot work to be done
whether you've gardening housecanine other essential house.
hold lob 70 oyou appreciate woFnan costume while
you're doing It This quickly and piece unbnne are
spy by Of owrpot applique There's no law
against your being pretty while you work, s there9
To obtain pattern Appqued Sunbonnet at-
tern No IN COIN YOUR NAME ADDRESS and
the PATTERN Cabot The waterbury Democra 100
York City Enclose postage for each pattern
ordered,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

That fact seems to be recognized even by New
YorkS fashion leaders, who have never seemed TO
very much whether the things on which they set
their seal Of approval practical and good values.
They were interested only In whether the items were
chic
HANDWRITING rs ON THE WALL
The other day Mrs. Edna Woolman Chase, editor
Of Vogue Magazine told New Yorks fashion leaders
that they must take the folly out OF fashion and show
the public that what we have to offer them is in
timately bound up with their depleted incomes, with
the fundamental questions Of keeping up their ap.
pearanee and morale, and that we capable Of max
ing the most out Of such materials the government
permits U.s.
Unless they listen to that kind OF advice. the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
Caroline
.Chatfield
For Tree Lovers Only,
Says Today
Title Registered, D. 8. Patent once

e worldly hope their uponl" Header, don't set
your upon brittle The pride Of my place was caro-
than thirty feet tall In spring ~ was
feahery bouquet winter 1t vevey green ana sne
thing branch falling gracefully on the one below unt ne
one touched grass from upper WINDOW was
green flowing Looking at from the street 1t was
stately tree.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

On February morning years ago. weight Of heavy
wet snow split my prize through the hearha in two The tree
surgeons came carefully bound IT, drove steel spike through
the limbs together trimmed each branch
and cold weather Is past insert twenty-five
mounds holes around the roots cover
with several bushels Of manure and await
results"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
By DR.. WILLIAM BRADY, ND.

letter. psslnlng health .%a sssisSs sos
envelope e nelOssa Letter. s.sSa %
omg few he answered n this no sRy en
MRdlnom street. Chtcmgo III
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
No Fashion FoIlies" In 1912,
Please, Urges Ruth Millett
BY RUTH MILLETT

Out In Podunk thinking
to before spending dollar. ~ - -
chase. 1890 $500 - Fl
And when she does decide buy she looks until
Is getting
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

say. this, nature will take It's with
cherry slowly won't break quickly
with can't be feeding
ourselves and the cats to feed.
CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

I take the Iodin Ration, evapo-
rate water 70 keep cir Inundated,
use your. always superior lotion for
keeping skin white and soft, prevent
cri With quiriine, never use Taxa.
tiveS, chew raw wheat, take q daily
vitamln supplement, land when the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26


publication
held confidence Write Niles Chathed In
thIa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

In winter birth Of flowers families used
the cherry tree cutting garden cherry thing Of
beauty house, wowy grace lends Itself readily arrangement
catches sunlight ampMgh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

the Samese cats discovered
hot the shady ngrOo under the
Even when raned they could
without getting wet and dog StrOsd By they could
limb up 60 a limb.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

When slightly cool, add orange rind,
chill. Fold In cream. Pile In shefbet
glasses. Garnish with. additional
cream, II desired, or top with Sec
tons Of orange mint leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

twenty-five pounds of commercial fertilizer and well
with bushels of the tree sugeonwhen danger
cold weather is past"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
State Board Plans
To Lease Hatcheru

The state fish and game commission
voted to increase its fish production
in the Arlee district to 100000 finger
lings year by leasing commercial
fish hatchery.
On recommendation of Elmer G
Phillips, fisheries superintendent, the
commission approved a proposal to
take over the 100000 rainbow trout
now at the private hatchery operated
by Clarence Ripley and to reimburse
him with fish eggs from state
hatcheries later. Phillips explained
Ripley was being drafted into war in
dustry and wanted to turn his opera
tons over to the state for the dura-
ton of the war.
The proposal approved by the COM
mission was to rent Ripley's property
including his rearing ponds, for $25 g
month and to combine its operation
with the NARROW rearing ponds nov
under construction three miles from
there Phillips estimated the MARROW
rearing ponds would provide about
TOO, 900 rainbow fingerlings veal
and the Ripley plant about 100000
He said that, due to priorities on ma.
terials and equipment, it was doubt
full If the NARROW ponds could be put
in operation this year unless combined
with the Ripley ponds, which already
are furnished with full equipment fol
fish raising.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
State Has Balance
OF SI5,9II,32O.69

A net balance of $l5,9l1 ,32069 in all
funds on Oct. was reported by the
state auditors office in statemen.
of Montana,s financial condition.
The figure compares with balance
of Sl2,575, 1929 in all funds on Oct
l, 1941.
The bonded debt of the state stood
at $8,846,7ll.75, compared to s9,349,
724 a year ago. Investments totaled
S19 851 $685. on Oct. l as compared to
S18,519,97l45 last year at this time
Fund balances were as follows: Gen.
eral fund, S1,l98,l49; university mill
age, s248,434; highway, sl,490,9l7;
liquor, s87O,367; insane hospital bond
construction, s48O,527; common school
interest and income, S6028l7: high
way trust. s681,l17: unemployment
compensation trust, s7,202 621; interest
and sinking funds, s1,35O,82l.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
FIRE FIGHTING
METHODS CHANGE

Continued from Historical PaRe)
The parachute fighters are divided
into four squads of eight men each.
One squad is stationed at Moose creek
one at Big Prairie and one at Seeley
lake during the fire season. The men
are used on fires singly or in pairs,
depending on the size of the blaze II
the fire IS large enough, a SQUAD or
the entire outfit may be dropped.
Old Difficulty Overcome
Until the method of fighting forest
blazes by parachute was developed in
1899. one Of the most serious problems
the forest service had to face was the
difficulty involved in getting men to
fire, once the smoke had been
spotted. Often, in the vast tracts of
forested area in the mountains of
western Montana, Idaho and Washing
ton, 1t was matter of days after a
fire was reported before men could
be brought to the fire line.
During this time the fire had time
to reach such proportions that it could
not be easily checked without large
crews and the expenditure Of thou
sands of dollars. Fires that one man
could easily have quelled an hour after
sAA>y oHCItCu
several hundred fighters and had de-
stroyed hundreds of acres of forest
few hours later.
Experiment In 1889
So. in the fall of 1899, the forest
service conducted six weeks expert
ment at Winthrop. Wash, at which
the parachute smoke chaser was born.
Parachute manufacturers, special
lists and jumpers were called in to help
to determine the practically of jump
ing in rugged and timbered country;
secondly, to attempt to develop the
necessary equipment and protective
clothing necessary for jumping in such
country, and thirdly. to discover
whether it was possible to recruit
trained smoke chasers and make para
chutists of them.
The experiment proved a success. A
specially designed chute with ears for
steering was constructed and a heavy,
two-piece canvas suit with strengthen
ing and protective braces was de-
veloped. With this equipment, ex-
perienced fire fighters proved that
they could jump, without injury, on
any sort of terrain and get their fire
quickly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
27I,818 in Montana
Are ELigibLe to Vote

Secretary of State Sam w. Mitchell
estimates that 1913 Montanans will
be eligible to vote in the November
general election.
His production was based on re-
ports from 54 counties and estimates
Of registrations in the two-Pondera
and Deer Lodge-which have not yet
reported official figures.
The November election registrations
will be about S percent higher than for
the July primaries, when 258,749
voters were eligible to vote.
Registrations in every C o u
showed gains over the number listed
to vote in July.
Montanans showed comparatively
little interest in the July primaries,
only $50 percent Of the number reg
istered actually voting. Attaches Of
the secretary Of states office predicted
the November general election vote
would be about 60 percent Of the regis
tration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
Nine-St0te Missouri
RiUer COMPACT Ur0ed

Reclamation Commissioner John c.
Page suggested recently that nine
states enter into a compact for use
and regulation of Missouri river and
tributary water for irrigation, flood
control and navigation purposes.
The compact, he said would include
South Dakota, Montana, North Da-
kota, Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska
and Kansas, which are interested in
irrigation, and Iowa and Missouri,
which are concerned with flood con-
troll and navigation.
He pointed out in an address at the
fifth annual convention of the South
Dakota Reclamation association that
the Missouri river was the logical
source of irrigation supply to help
meet food, forage and fiber needs of
the war and to provide for the eco
nomic stability and security of the
region after victory.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
STATE RECEIVES
DAILY TAX MONEY

Montana recently received check
for 81 200 900, its second largest estate
and inheritance tax payment. from
the estate of Margaret p. DAILY. widow
of Marcus DAILY. early day Montana
copper tycoon.
The board of equalization said the
money would be in trust until final
determination of the taxes due.
Deposit of the 81 200 900. second
largest estate and inheritance tax
payment ever received by the board,
followed a decision of a New York
surrogate court holding Mrs. DAILY was
resident of Montana.
Receipt of the estates check fol-
lowed several months of litigation in
which three attorneys general, John
w. Bonner. Howard NJ. Gullickson and
R. v. Bottomly, and the state board
of equalization represented the state
of Montana.
Mrs. DAILY, widow of Marcus DAILY,
died at her home in Hamilton, Mont,
July IA. l94l.
After her death the New York state
tax commission tried unsuccessfully
before Surrogate Judge James A.
Foley to prove her a resident of New
York.
Chairman E. A. Dye of the equaliza-
ton board said the estate, not yet
completely appraised, had a gross
value of between sl3,OOO,00O and $l4.-
900 900. He said the 81 100000 payment
Just made would be held in trust until
estate and inheritance taxes are
finally computed.
Of the total payment, 100000
covered the estimated estate tax and
$500 900 was the estimated inheri-
lance tax In addition, board of equal
ization members said, the estate will
pay the federal inheritance tax es-
timated at S6,60O,OOO.
On receipt of the payment the
equalization board released all but
S45O.OOO worth of stocks and bonds
owned by the estate and property in
Montana valued at more than $780,
OOO This property will be held by the
board until a final tax settlement is
made.
Mrs. Days estate will go to two
daughters, Mrs. James w. Gerard Of
New York and Countess Harriet DAILY
Sigray of Budapest, Hungary; a
grandson, Marcus DAILY III OF Mis-
soula, and the heirs of another
daughter, Mrs. H. Carroll Brown of
New York city.
Largest estate and inheritance tax
ever received by the Montana board
of equalization was the S1,745, 189 paid
by the heirs of w. A. Clark, Sr., who
died in 1925, leaving an estate valued
at SAG 900 900,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
STATE NAVY MAN
SAYS WE'LL WIN
ls-YEAR-OLD YOUTH, WHO HAS
SEEN ACTION APLENTY.
VISITS ANACONDA

Keith Mitchell, fireman first class
USN. thinks well whit the folks
back home keep pullin' for us fellas."
The 18-year-old veteran Of Pearl
Harbor and Midway, visiting his sister
Mrs. Chester Hancock OF Anaconda
on 30-day leave. is true to the Navy
tradition Of reticence. His ship was
anchored in Pearl Harbor bay and
was bombed early in the Jap sneak at
tack Dec. z. Nothing much else hap
pened though, the way Keith Mitchell
looks at it. Oh, Jap plane crashed
on deck and there was a little excite
ment here and there but everything
was taken care of.
Soon after Pearl Harbor Keith was
transferred to another ship one of
the destroyers of the Midway task
force. He says nothing much hap
pened then either. OF course, there
were a few submarine attacks, but
you get used to that sort of thing"
1t was only when asked where he'd
been since Midway that the shy young
COB admitted he'd been wounded in
action and has Just been released from
the Oakland Naval hospital It was
only a bomb and conclusion"
Really" he said earnestly, "it isn't
so bad as you think 1t is. You see. 1t
just doesn't seem real. It's like having
dream and 1t doesn't bother you till
it's all over. You don't get mad par
ticularly in the middle of an engage
ment but you sure are scared. No mat
ter how scared you are, though.
there's nothing to do about it but Just
stick. Sure, we'll win.
The concensus of opinion among the
sailors, Keith said, is that the war
will last much longer time than
civilians think it will. "As long as the
people at home keep supplying us with
what we need by buying bonds and in
creasing production" Keith concluded,
this country has nothin' to worry
about"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
CROP PRODUCTION
GOALS ARE GIVEN
GREATER ACREAGE AND OUTPUT
OF MOST FARM PRODUCTS
ARE REQUESTED

Faced with increasing war demands
for food. the agriculture department
has drawn up tentative production
goals for the 1943 crop season calling
for even greater acreages and output
of most farm products than was re-
quested under the record 1912 produc-
ton program.
Officials said increases would be
asked for despite prospects that
farmers would have to get along with
less manpower, machinery, fertilizer
and other facilities. Needs of the
armed forces and the Allies, particu-
larry Russia, were said to be much
greater than had been expected a few
weeks ago.
Only in the case of three crops
wheat, short staple cotton, and COM
mercial vegetables-are tentative goals
below those set for 1912. AS for fresh
vegetables, urban families may be
asked to grow more in back yard gar
dens.
The tentative goals included:
Cattle-For slaughter, more than
the 1912 goal of $4,000, 900 head.
Hogs-F'or slaughter, "lots more"
than the 1912 goal of 100000 head.
Milk-For all dairy products, more
than this years goal of 125,OOOOOO
pounds.
Eggs-More than 1912 goal of 1900
GOO 900 Dozen
Poultry-For slaughter, more than
1912 goal of 644,OOO,OOO head
Corn-More than 1912 goal of g.
100000 acres.
Potatoes-More than 1912 goal of
100000 acres.
Dry beans-More than 1912 goal of
100000 acres.
Sugar beets-More than 1912 goal,
which allowed growers to plant all
they could with facilities then avail
able.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

GREAT F'ALLS-Nearly 200 persons,
majority of them soldiers, attended
dedicatory ceremonies of the newly
completed church at the east air base.
Rev. Paul Dierberger, president of the
Great Falls Ministerial, acted as mas
ter of ceremonies. Maj. Charles E.
Clapp, executive officer at the base,
delivered the presentation address in
the absence of Maj. John L. Eaton.
commander.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

BUTTE-Paul Hickman, SO, former
Butte businessman, died at his home
following a lingering illness. Until four
years ago. when he retired. Hickman
operated the Success cafe here for
more than 20 years. He was a native
Of Missouri and came to Butte to
make his home 70 years ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
CONVENTION CANCELLED

The association of life insurance
presidents has Cancelled its annual
convention which had been scheduled
for Dec. 10 and II in New York city.
Vincent P. Whitsitt. manager and
general counsel Of the association an
nounced. The gathering would have
been the Seth annual convention Of
the Life Presidents organization.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

Some men thirst after fame. some
after love, and some after money"
II know something they all thirst
after"
whats that?"
"Salted Almonds"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

j. r. Havill, Trinidad, Colo, owns
a 24-toed Persian cat Each front foot
contains seven toes instead of the US
ual five.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

Only about one-ninth as much light
Is shed On the earth by . haH-fuIl
moon - By . full moon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

First United States magazine for
deaf students was published in 1851
at Raleigh, N. C.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
Beauty Culture Schools
Personal

YOUR LOVE AND BUSINESS problems an
swered, and your reading for Sl00 cash
no checks. Send self addressed. stamped enve-
lope- Ada Gardner Box l0l6, Tacoma, Wash
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. 1ntroductions made
quickly. All ages. many wealthy. Simpson,
Box 1851, Denver. Colo.
MARRY RICH. Sealed particulars, photos,
descriptions, free. Lois Reeder. Box $40,
Palestine Texas.