davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

= cup milk
p cup shortening
p cup honey
cup warm msShed potatoes
teaspoon salt
- eggs
6ta 10 Z cups flour.
Dissolve yeast in lukcvarm
water. Scald milk and add
shortening, honey, mashed pota-
toes and salt. Blend well. Cool
to lukewarm. then add the we'll
beaten eggs.
Mix in enough flour 10 make
soft dough that Will not stick.
kucad dough for 10 minutes,
wrap in waNed paper or put in
tightly covered bowl, and store
I'M refrigerator 10 use as needed.
II viii keep several days.
To make cloverleaf rolls, form
dough INTO small balls that VIII
half fill a muffin pan Place
three balls of dough IN each
Gro1,cd muffin pan Let rise
until double IN bulk Bake i'm a
moderate oven ,373 degrees 10
10 ID minutes. Ylelds 3 dozen
rolls.
Honey Spice Cake
cup shortening
"a cup sugar
= cup honey
eggs, separated
: cups pastry flour
? teaspoons baking powder
. teaspoon soda
2 teaspoon salt
FOR CHARM AND DAINTIRESS
l;s!,l' '!''s 81
STARCH Ns.sSy>
ONLY 10 CENTS. -Gs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
sAv0RY SALMON CASSEROLE

,p,n.frv1 { ohorped celery He chopped gree" p'Pps'
"A r Chonped onion, C. sliced canned mV'hree"s IN
T1srt bvn.r until tender 4. Add q 10 cam hakea
,o, "a r c.nned ~heIs-ksrnsi corn. well drained
:, Combine q { bvrsr and Tb'rs Pil'sOry' %" tn-
deh.d Flour IN saucepan over direct heat A'd ( ~
o,,dv ,tfrlng until thckened lNo,e the smooth creamy
oooJoes, of this uhe sauce! Samples ct PhShuy be''
A.. rested every hour FOR orelmySh'e ooofJ hdd VI
,ot a tSp curry powder. and dash OF pepper q hdd
,,Inon m xtue blend we'll 5. Turn INTO 2qt casserole -
TOp WIFI EIAkY FINGER Rolls 8. Srft and measure C.
euI,bvr,, Be., tnreh.d Flour Add ~ tsp boxing Po~s"
Tor tsn double aotng) and q tsp 'ot SIT again. FuN
burys Best enriched with two B.yumln' and non WIN
no change in appearance, favor. or baking qlaY(
=; Tbtn, ,hor.nna until quite fine Add TbsPs milk
I,boutl mix until all -four dlmpened .. hnead ishuY
on A Toured board few seconds. g. DIVIDE IN eqI1l
ni.ceS share each into finger roll Nouee how tende'
your dough IS how aSyto handle when MADE win r'
bufvs Best! This superb -four IS BAKtPRovtD 70 pto'e''
your baking neld baking tests arc made 10 tnneS
d,v during miILngD TO- Place finger rolls IN eift"hee
formation over hot mixture ~. Bake IN hot oven az
IS rs 20 min When the family takeS the h' hIe ot ha
-, a,ky torr,oe You'll know Why We Siy-PdlSbufy
Best IS your best choice every tune you o'ke'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
COMP ANY E IN
 MILITARY BALL
City Officials to Be Num- bered Among Guests of
 Honor Tonight

Go. E, Sd battalion, of the Con- necticut State Guard will sponsor military ball tonight at o'clock at the Hamilton park pavilion. Nu- merous prominent persons of this city and Its vicinity have been in- vited as guests. A feature of the dance will be grand march. Pro- ceeds from the affair will be turned into the company funds.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Supt. of Police William J. Roach, Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh and Frank J. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, are among the invited guests. Commanders of all veteran organizations of this vicinity have been invited.
 The committee in charge is com posed of Capt. William J. Dillon, Lieut.. Howard s. Hickcox Lieut.. Thomas F. Healey, Sergeant Fran cis F. Moss, Sergeant Charles s. CurtisS, Sergeant Wallace J. Ingl:s, Pvt. Edward J. Rowley, Pvt. Vincent A. Lerz, Sergt. Donald Macdonald, Corp. Louis L. Leverman, Corp. William c. Deadly, Pvt. John L. Rob- inson and Corp, John J. Thurs field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
WAR BOND DRIVE
 OPENS MAY g
More Canvassers Needed to Complete Organization
 for Citywide Drive

The War Bond Sale Campaign was making every effort today to insure capacity crowd at Wilby High school tomorrow evening when volunteer canvassers will meet to receive their instructions. Chair man James Moran of the committee in charge of canvassers today is- sued another appeal for volunteers, saying that the services of hun dreds more canvassers can be used in the drive starting Saturday.
 This city has been asked to se- cure pledges from 35,000 persons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

companies, excavatOrs mad many more.
 Applications for tire and fuba certificates may be made ct Dis trlct Rationing Board headquarterk in the Mattatuck Historical society building on West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

that they will make regular pay ments toward the purchase of war bonds. The drive is in charge of J. Francis Smith, chairman of the Waterbury War Bond Committee.
 War Bond Committee Headquart- CTS at located in the Mattatuck Historical Society building on West Main street and volunteers may rigister there.
 The campaign has been warmly endorsed by Mayor Vincent A. Scul- ly. It is part of a nationwide drive sponsored by the U. s. Treasury Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
HI. HOOVER NO. 2 IN PoLrTrCs

Columbus, O. - (U.P0 Herbert Hoover of Akron who claims dis- tant relationship to the former president has filed nominating peti- tions for the Republican guberna- torial nomination in the August primary. Hoover will oppose Gov- ernor John w. Bricker, seeking Q third term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
Choirs Rehearse
 For Mothers Day
Elaborate Program Arranged for Sundays Observ-
 ance; Chapter Meets Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Preparations have been co1n- pleted by the St. Joseph's parish choirs for the annual Mothers Day concert which will be presented Sunday night at 2 o'clock at St. Joe seph's hall. The program, which will be directed by Professor Alex ander J. Aleksis. will include @ two-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
AGREEMENT

 Lost in a maze of vanished yester-
 days
 And cold to all the current scene
 can show There is no choice but to retrace
 the ways That lead me to the nights of long
 ago, And I could swear the waltses were
 more sweet, The hours possessed of more per-
 siStent lures For then the noisy town was ct my
 feet,
 The noisy town where only
 change endures. And if your eyes should glance
 across this rhyme, You will remember, too, and nod
 assent Marking that gay and highly col-
 ored time When roses in your rooms gave
 off scent. As lovely and as fragrant as your
 kiss z. Then vanished in the dark
 and left me thisl
 DON wAHN. Cop! Paul McNutt, the federal official, went for a ride in 8 horse- drawn hack in Washington to re- lax. Paul wondered if the driver ever heard of him. Every hear of Paul McNutt" "Yassuh," was the reply. Remarkable man, isn't he?" "Yassuh, sho is." Intelligent; tOo." ''Yassuh, yasS indeedy." "And," persisted McNutt, "he's very good looking, isn't hep" "YasSuh," said the driver, Ian doan' he know it!" The RetOrt SweIegant: Al Santora, the Sportswriter, tells about the box CT, Garcia, who was criticized by another sportSwriter as "a $20 fighter"
 "Yeah," said Garcia, 'T got a brother who is a $2l fighter-over in Bataan!"
 Add Slogans: War Bonds Are Your WinSurance! Imagine! Intlmates of It. Comdr. Edward O'aare, the hero tell how troubled O'Hare was less than a year ago. Whats worrying you?" a pal asked.
 "Oh," OHare said, tomorrow I take my big test. Gotta prove I know how to land plane on a car- rier."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
WORKERR GET RIKE GARAGE

WORKERS GET BIKE GARAGE
 St. HeIens, Ore. - CUP. - DThe St. Helens Pulp and Paper Company has constructed a bicycle garage" for the bikes" of approximately 100 employees who have stored their ears in favor of tWO-Wheeled tFans- DOFtatiOn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
RECORD SCORED
 IN TIRES, TUBES
RatiOning Board Experi- ences Busiest Session
 Since Organization

A record number of authoriza- tions for the purchase of tires and tubes was issued by the district ra- tioning board during the periods ending April 25 and 30, Chairman Lawrence L. Lewis reported today. The authorizations went to busi- ness firms, war plant workers, and many others in varied fields.
 Permission was given for the pur- chase of 188 new tires and 176 re- treads. Certificates were issued al- lowing the purchase of 78 tubes. Also authorized were the purchase of five obsolete-size tires and a similar number of tubes.
 Represented in the group receiv- ing authorizations are factories, newspapers, farmers, negineers, salesmen, inspectors, truckers, clergymen, sand and gravel con- cerns, bakers, builders, contractors, visiting nurses, postal clerks, vege- table dealers, fruit dealers, bus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
Soilality Meeting

SOdaIity Meeting
 A rehearsal for the annual cor- onation exercises of the Mount Carmel Children of Mary sodality will be held at the monthly meet ing tonight at 8 o'clock at the par- iSh hall. The exercises will be held May 31 at the church. Miss Lena Capozzi, president, will be in charge of the coronation. The so- dality will complete plans tonight to hold tea at the parish hall following the coronation cere- monies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
ELECTED CHIEF FOR 4sTH TTAEl

Marshall, Minn. = (UP) = Ths office of fire chief appears to be z lifetime job for Albert Volk. whf at the age of 72, has been re elected chief for the 18th consecu. tive year. He was a member of the city's first fire department organ. ized in 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
nanca Planned

Dance Planned
 The Catholic Youth organization of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will hold it's weekly meet ing tonight at 7:30 at the parish hall. Arrangements will be com- pleted for the annual dinner-dance which will be held May 28 at Guer- tins inn, Thomaston. The com- mittee in charge of the affair is composed of Jerry DePietro, James Natale and Ernest Marine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

of Joseph Coskie, Mary Kasetaite, John Ambrozaitis, Marcelle Andri- kls, Peter Jokubauskas, Mrs. Ste
 phania Sapranas, Paul Kauneckis, Mrs. Marcelle Digimas, Mrs. Nellie Kanapka and Anthony Shambaris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

The EoFeign-b0rn population Of North Carolina is only OA per cent IL leads ell other states In native population,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

President Camacl1o of Mexico re. gently gave 1908 farmers titles ts their small farms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
Riddle Revue


 The committee making arrange ments for the annual Riddle Re- vue" to be staged by the talented children of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will hold 8 meet ing tomorrow night at the parish hall. Vincent Mature, chairman, will preside. Members of the com- mittee which arranged the recent parish musical show are assisting with the children'S show arrange ments.
 Outing Planned
 Preliminary plans for the annual outing of the Mount Carmel Dra- matic club were made at a meeting held last night at the parish hall Of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Vincent Mature was named chair man of the arrangements commit tee. He will be assisted by Joseph Rossi, Guarino Fiorucci, Violet Capone, oJsephine D'Angelo, and John Rossi. The outing will be held next month, details to be planned by the committee.
 Corrinda Fiorucci was in charge of the program for last nights meeting. Charles Garguilo was sell ected to be in charge for next months meeting.
 s. l.. A. to Meet
 The monthly meeting of the Lith- uanian Alliance of America, s. l.. A. lodge II, will be held tonight at T:3O at Venta Hall lO3 Green street.
 Penny Circus
 June l2 has been set as the date for the annual penny circus of Girl Scout Troop l2. Plans for the event were made at the weekly troop meeting held last night at the Third Congregational church hall.
 Members of the cooking patrol atnded a study session at the home of Mrs. Otto Sibold of Lawior street in the afternoon yesterday. The group planned and repared a meal in accordance with the cooking badge requirements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

Fav0rite Lines Of Aattack: (OT Lines of Least Resistance): This probably sounds like a line, but l can get you Q screen test You make me hear spanish guitars play ing Why must you be SO nla- teFnal? You remind me of the only girl ever loved Oh, nuts. One more brandy never hurt any, body Exhibitions are the sign of small person ,,. Your youth FefFeshes me, really AW, you just haven't any gypsy blood In you. Did anyone ever tell you you look like Hedy LalnarE2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

Patriotic Dept: A much married playboy confided to Russell Swanr that he didn't think he'd get mar Tied this year.
 "Why not?" asked Russell. Fed up with women?"
 Hell. mo-" said the playboy. q just don't think it would be a pa" triotic gesture at this time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
Walter WinchelI
 On ByO0dw0y . eSSaas S,ash RsSls,ssOG. csvysssAs SSse pu.S usss
} liaFA RsSiassOas OsVyNsAG lOss. paiaS ulV0ss

"And what if you miss, don't they give you another try?"
 "No." OHare explained. 1.-Two pals of mine missed t, and they were washed up."
 Tn short, if OE1are got nervous and missed the training carrier-he wouldn't have gone to war and saved 8 carrier, which he did, shoot ing down six Jap planes in five minutes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

Excerpt from Lee Mortimer's es- say in the Daily Mirror May 2nd: "BoSs," ses, If there were more pictures like this I wouldn't mind my job."
 Directly below was a slogan: Free speech doesn't mean careless talk"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

Warmers Charlie Enfield, plan ming the exploitation for "Yankee Doodle Dandy" the George M. Co., han story, was glancing through the program for the 18th annual "Friars Frolic" held on May 18th, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

Salute: Some army officers were discussing Carole Lombard the other sundown, and one of them passed along the arnly's highest compli- ment to 8 woman: "She was a Gentleman"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
INEXPENSIVE DRESS SHOP

HOSIERY
 BELLE SHARMEER" HOSEA perfect fit-- perfect gift" .. these stockings of so-sheer slkl All made, for durability. with rayon welt and foot, if they're 3 or thread . with 8 cotton welt and foot, if they're service weight. Three lengths in nice WT 0E ly dulled tones ..,.,,,..,.,.,.. W8eOO LISLE STOCKINGS-Today's newest hose i. sturdy, long-lasting isle made by Holeproof in 3 lengths {. .. in the softest eol- Q% nkA ors-Favorite and Inspiration .. @ 1eWW FIRST LADY" RAMON HOSE-Something no lady ever has enough of .. cobWebby all-ray- on hose! Tn weight comparable ZMM to 3-thread in warm spring tones WG
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

In the program was half page ad stating: Laurence Schwab and Prank Mandel are not worried about talking pictures"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

He loves me for my mind, he says, My intellect just drives him wOOzy; ; I think of this each time see Him flirting with some fluffy
 flO0zy!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07

Merciless Truth: Some of us were gabbing about politicians, when the Huey Long political scandal crashed them all into oblivion.
 '"The people," said the veteran newspaperman, except a politician to help himself with a spoon. But they resent 1t when he uses a shovel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
MOTIONS

RAY0N SATIN HOSIERY BOKES-LuXufi0us- ly quilted boxes, to make a lovely lingerie drawer. Cleaning Fayon satin in wine, dusty rose peach, blue, With 6 zkM G9NPekksslShbs ft''f'f'F''f''ff''tfh fhtf
 With l2 e0mpaTt- R@ AM RAK0N SATIN HANGERS Padded hangers, covered with shiFFed ray0H satin in pretty pastes ,, fragrant with fat sa' q AA ehets, 4 set of 2 ,,..,,,,,,,,t,t W8eWV and "Vinylte' aprons 1, iB plain or printed pastelsl Attractive and practical for the E'''0'" soc '"s @1.OO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
GARDEN-WALK PICKLE
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
Soak overnight la quarts
tiny cucumbers, l quart small
green tomatoes, CHARTERED. /
pint tiny pearl onions, and 4
chopped, sweet red or green pep
pers in brine Of l cup salt To l
gallon water. Drain, cover with
boiling water, drain again. Cook
separately l quart green beans,
l pint limas, / quart tiny car
rots and / head cauliflower in
flowerettes in boiling water with
salt added, drain. Combine 2
cups sugar Il brown. s cups
vinegar. tablespoons white mus
tard seed. 2 tablespoons celery
seed. package of picking spice,
boil. add all vegetables. Cook
ten to fifteen minutes. pack in
hot sterilized jars. seal-makes
quarts. There are only three
in our family so l use pints.
Mrs. Mary Vargas.
Los Gatos. Calf.
CMrs. Vargas. this Is a fine recipe
for a garnish. 20 dress up salads
etc.-Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
By Mrs. Christine Frederick.
The Distinguished Authority Household Efficiency.

entire house better, faster and
with less labor. But how many
Of us mistreat this excellent.
Woodworking servant! A clean.
orderly home is a Joy to every
one, dirt and dust contain and
spread germs. and also depress
people living in dingy or grimy
furnishings.
Therefore. we should care for
the vacuum cleaner. and here's
how To do It:
az Empty dust-bag every
time cleaner is used. otherwise
force Of suction is retarded.
C2) Keep brushes free from
hair and threads.
(3) Avoid running cleaner over
nails, pins, etc, as these may
damage the fan.
(4) Follow manufacturers in
structions for cleaning and oiling.
In all electric appliances. the
cord set is a highly important
accessory TO the successful use
Of the appliance. Yet many wo-
men mistreat the cord of their
percolator. vacuum or washer. as
we'll as those on the bridge lamp.
radio or other household articles.
The fact is. that not all women
realize that the cord contains
fine wires which conduct the cur
rent, and that the dark black
covering Of the cord is an insula-
ton. Thus, they are careless
with the cord and allow it to get
badly twisted or -curled or left
lying in loops on the floor
If the insulation to the cord
is bruised and damaged, and the
inner wires left exposed, or If
the cord is ruptured, a bad short
circuit may result. At all times,
see that the cord set is in per-
feet condition, that the plug is
tight on the end of the cord, and
that the cord itself is kept off
the floor and neatly coiled on the
wall or at some convenient place.
Never stuff such cords into a
small drawer, which bends and
twists them badly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
HOWEVerU Housewife CdnD0 Her Bit

how she can get the most use
and longest life out Of her home
installations and appliances.
MISREPRESENTATION assumes
added Importance at the COM
mencement of hot weather. I'm
less the refrigerator is operating
correctly, much Of the value Of
the vitamins, minerals and food
nutriments in purchased foods is
lost or lessened.
Here are some important
things to remember in regard 10
keeping the refrigerator at its
best service: Always place a re-
frigerator in a cool place. away
from the range. radiators and di-
rect rays of the sun. Provide
about four inches space between
wall and back Of refrigerator to
allow a free flow of air. Avoid
overlooking. which impedes air
circulation and uses a greater
amount Of electricity 10 maintain
adequate cold.
And here arc three points to
watch out for:
ID Don't let the condenser get
dirty.
(2) Be sure TO defrost accord
ing 70 directions. ~
CD Don't use temperatures in
excess Of requirements.
The condenser is the mechan-
ism which can be said TO be the
heart of the refrigerator" and
experts claim that it should be
-cfraHed every three months. This
is job for an electrical service
man It's a small, inexpensive
job. but all-important.
The defrosting should always
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
have just received a letter
from my sister, who lives in
Eastern New Brunswick, in
which she tells me about salt
ing" the first cutting from her
chiXe bed. / have often Won
dered why, in all my travels,
| have met so few who made
-efeh+pes- except m strictly
fresh form. Certainly, sailed"
or picked" chives are the rule,
rather than the exception among
the French Acadian housewives.
AS soon as the little green
sprouts are ready TO form bios
SONS and while the ends are
fresh and green. they are care
fully cut to within an inch or
two OF the root. The cuttings
are picked over. washed in cold
water and packed in earthern
crooks. "a layer of chives. a
layer Of coarse salt Within a
few days a brine is formed. and
the chives shrink so that by
by the time a second growth
from the chive bed is ready TO
be cut, there is plenty Of space
left in the crock.
A great quantity can thus
be packed in a small jar. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

a bed will provide several cut
tings during the season. then
are covered and protected from
the severe cold until next sea-
son. To use these salted chives.
simply rinse in cold water as
needed They are a fine addition
70 soups, dressing and 70 old
fashioned fried potatoes. The
-ciial++|As- a washed 1T Cotd water,
drained, then fried until crisp
in fat to which the cold. cooked
potatoes, cut in small triangu-
lar pieces, are added and tho
roughly heated. With cold cuts
and hot cream Of tartar bis
cults" are a favorite supper
among the farmer folks.
Many Acadian readers will re-
member the petite soups au
pain" tlittle bread soup. In this
the freshened chives and small
squares Of stale bread are fried
in melted butter, milk. salt and
pepper added and the whole
served piping hot. AS long as
! can remember. my mother had
chives and summer savory in
her garden and 1 would con-
slider my preserve closet sadly
lacking without sailed chives
and dried summer savory l re-
ceive each fall from my French
Acadian home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
"As a consumer j will take
care of the things I have. I
will waste nothing"

care of the things I have.
viii waste nothing"
-HESE serious words are part
of the National Consumers
y Pledge, which many thou
sands Of us home-makers have
signed recently in token of 10y
atty to our about Victory attack.
There is no room for waste in
the house any more than there is
in business or industry, because
by conserving what we now pos
sess, we release essential foods,
metals and other goods for COM
bat necessities, and thus every
housewife becomes a potent fac
tor in helping win the war.
Keep them going!" might
serve as a challenging slogan all
along the home front where the
kitchen refrigerator and range,
the washing machine and iron,
the vacuum cleaner. are only a
few of the complicated and spe-
cialized mechanisms which keep
family foods safe, the house clean
and enable Homework of all
kinds TO be done with least labor
and effort,
Today every owner is studying
how 10 use his automobile most
economically and effectively
how to spare its engine, how 10
conserve its tires and how 10 cut
down on unnecessary mileage
Owners are having their cars
overhauled, creased and put IN
the best Of shape for the seasons
use So. too, every home-maker
must become a mechanic and see