davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27

Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and spices and sift
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27
@NoeRls

THE STORY so FAR: Charlotte
Cherry Rawlings, an orphan since she
was seven years old, has been at Saint
Dorothea's school for girls. She knows
almost nothing about her early history,
and has gradually come to realize that
like other girls at the school she has
no family. Judge Judson Marshbanks,
her co-guardian with Emma Haskell,
trained nurse, arranges for her to leave
school. Judge Marshbanks tells her that
Emma has gotten her secretarial posi-
ton with the very wealthy Mrs. Porteous
Porter, of San Francisco, where Emma
is now housekeeper. The Judge tells
Cherry that money was left with Emma
for Cherry's school expenses. She is to
first 60 to the Marshbanks home where
she win meet the Judges mother, his
brother Fred's debutante daughter, Amy,
and Marshbanks' young second wife,
Fran. When she arrives the Judge tells
her Amy and Fran are going out to din
ner and he dimes alone with Cherry.
She feels Ill at ease I'm her convent
clothes. AS they eat young man en-
tiers and Marshbanks introduces him as
Kelly Coates.
Now continue with the story.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27
This Weeks Menu
Tomato Juice
Fried Fish Fillets With
Lemon Garnish
Broccoli Au Gratin
Mashed Potatoes
Perfection Salad
Apple Brown Betty
Beverage
1 teaspoon soda
I teaspoon salt
8 teaspoons cinnamon

GCdSpOOA SVN@
I teaspoon salt
teaspoons cinnamon
teaspoon each, cloves, nutmeg,
ginger
Cut prunes into small pieces, COM
bine with other fruits and all-bran.
Add prune juice, and mix well.
Blend butter and sugar thoroughly,
add eggs and favoring. Add bread
crumbs and flour sifted with spices.
Blend in fruit mixture. Stir until
all fruit is well distributed. Fill
creased pudding molds two-thirds
full; cover and steam 3h to 4 hours.
think the spicy lemon sauce goes
well with the bland pudding. You'll
like this one:
Lemon Sauce.
makes IN cups)
tablespoon cOrnstarch
u cup sugar
IA teaspoon salt
/ cup water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
r 1 teaspoon grated lemon
1 egg yolk
/ tablespoon butter
Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt
thoroughly. Add water. Heat to
boiling and cook until clear and
thick, stirring constantly. Add lem
on juice, rind, and pour slowly over
beaten egg yolks. Cook another min
ute and add butter.
Fig Maple Pudding.
(Serves 81
u pound figs
q cup maple syrup
u cup boiling water
q cup sifted -four
~ teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
~ tablespoons sugar
tablespoons shortening
u to " cup milk
Soften figs, in cold water, cut in
halves and place in creased baking
dish. Mix syrup with boiling water
and pour over figs. Cover dish and
steam for " hour. Sift dry ingredi-
ents together, cut in shortening with
pastry blender or knives, add milk
and mix lightly. Remove baking
dish from steamer. Pour batter
over figs, return to steamer for !
hour. This pudding provides its own
sauce.
Ever hear of putting a raw apple
or slice of one in the cookie jar-or
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27
Cakes m Puddin's

Home is where the heart is and
Christmas is what tradition is. And
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27

ton. Made-with-honey cookies ara
much akin to fruit cakes and plum
pudding in that they need to ripen
and mellow:
Christmas Fruit Nuggets.
" cup shortening
~ cups honey
2 eggs
8 cups cake -four
8 teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon salt
" teaspoon each, cloves, cinna-
mon, nutmeg
" cup milk
" cup candied pineapple
1 cup each, candied cherries,
raisins, nuts
Cream shortening, drizzle in hon.
ey and cream together. Add beaten
eggs, and mix thoroughly. Sift dry
ingredients together and add alter
nately with milk. Chop fruits, mix
together and dredge with flour be-
fore folding into mixture. Drop by
teaspoonfuls into creased tins or
tiny paper cups. Bake in moderate
(375-degree) oven for about is min
utes.
Lynn Chambers can tell you hos0 to dress
up your table for family dinner or testiri-
ties. give you menus for your parties or
tell you hoi0 to balance your meals in &C.
cordance ,oith nuritiOnaI standards. Juss
prite to her, explaining your problem, at
Western Newspaper Union, 2l0 South Des-
pIuines Street, Chicago, Illinois. Please
enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope
for your answer.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
THE CHINA INV
 GREETS PUBLIC
City Newest Restaurant Is Under Management of
 Popular Eddie Young

Waterbury witnessed the open ing of new restaurant to- \s, one that gives promise of becoming a popular mecca for the business and professional man seeking an appe- tizing lunch or for those who de- light in dining out daily or on spe- cial occasions.
 "The China Inn," the official name of the new establishment is located at Al Harrison avenue and is under the supervision of Eddie Young, former chef of the Press Club. Eddie" is known personally to hundreds of Waterburians in all walks of life. His reputation as a chef is as equally as well known He will direct the preparation of csc various, tempting dishes that have pleased his friends for many years. Courteous service, finest quail ities of food and fresh vegetables will be guaranteed.
 Located conveniently in the heart of Waterburys business section China Inn will be patronized by those who delight in well prepared American as well as Chinese dishes. Special consideration for the busi- nessman's lunch has been promised by the management.
 Home style food, quick, courteous service and moderate prices will be some of the features that promise to make visit to China Inn a de- lightful experience.
 The reputation of Eddie Young is the best guarantee that China Inn will measure up to expectations of the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
(NEA Telephoto)

Girdzyauskas, 93 Green street; Ed ward Gay, 228 Warner street; liar old N. ClaSsman, PTS Pine street; Louisa Giardano. 3l Summer street; James Cary, ' Warner Place; Mar ion Gleason, 176 Beecher avenue; Frank GoWlis, 16 James street; Wal ter F. Geraghty, 20 Calumet street; Ann Grisgraber, 30 LaWlor street; Charles Edward Giroux, 553 South Main street;
 Catherine B. Hanson, 38 Warner Place; Elaine Hemenway, Ann ave- nue; Luigi Insero, 157 Wood street; Odell Jordan, 9 Vine street; Casi- mer Klimasauskas, 700 North River side street; Vity Kazlauskas, 9O1 Bank street; Daniel Lavallo, 28 North Beacon street; Rose Alma Le Clerc, 697 Woodtick road;
 Alfred Lacombe, 52 West Liberty street; Elphage LeClerc, 697 Wood tick road; Elsie Longo, 72 East Dover street; Doris B. Lange, 126 Wateryille street; Joseph J. Nasal tis, 46 West Liberty street; Edward R .Meekins, 292 Bank street; John L. Marinelli, 76 Linwood street; F'il- omena M,lcciarone, 338 Hamilton avenue; Alexandria Montville, 124 Sagamore avenue; Christian Dewitt Mosey, 133 Hillside avenue; Dorothy Louise Martin, 172 Plaza avenue; Louise E. Miserez, 104 Cooke street; John w. Murphy, "A Englewood ave- a,o1y hToIyo1a cle; Gertrude McHale, 34 Garden Circle; Charles Napper, 51 Pearl street; Mary Donoghue Norris 100 Chester avenue; Albert Martinson, 38 Clinton street.
 Sarah Provost, Pritchard road; Mark Petruzzi, 272 Bishop street; Anna Pavlik, 97 Oak street; Cert rude Plourde, 230 South Main street Romeo Plourde, 23O South Main street; Christine Quicquaro, 228 Plank road; Victoria Reeves, 1892 Bishop street; Genevieve Rapska, 79 Bishop street; Mae J. Rogers, 1o8 Walnut street; Carmella Rosa, 30 Crown street;
 Paul A. Salvatore, 101 Fuller street Charles B. Stevens, 54 Niagara street; Morris A. Schreiber, 49 Goss street; Mary Agnes Seery, 449 East Main street; Martha R. Siebert, 32 Park Place; Ethel St. Arnauld, 40 Woodbine street; Adele Sabis, I'll Sunnyside avenue; Theresa Satula, "A Edward street; Filipp Schnell, 87 Mansfield avenue; Dominik Skrezu- tenas, g Poplar Place; Virginia Tap pin, 90 aFirlaWn avenue; Ursule Vosylius, 28 Bradley avenue; Emeile c. Veronneau, ASA Chipman street extension; Benjamin Walter, IS Katherine Yenekelunas, 118 James street; Soil zeiman, 169 Wood street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
Local Police Arrest
 Maine Draft 'Dodger'

A 29-year-0ld man arrested here Tuesday night when two policemen became suspicious of his actions was today ordered held under $2,000 bond as an alleged draft evader. The accused, John William Heilla, 29, is to be returned to Maine to face fed eral charges there.
 '"The Waterbury police did a darned good job," an official at the New Haven office of the FBI said today.
 Heilla was picked up Tuesday night by Lieut.. Patrick Hobart and Officer Joseph Cavanaugh of the plainclothes squad. The youth showed a draft card and said he was here from Maine on visit.
 Still not satisfied with his ex- planation, the officers took him to headquarters for further question ing. Inquiry to the F'BI disclosed that he was wanted in Rockland, Maine for failure to report to his draft board. A warrant for his arr rest was issued in Portland in May and he had been sought since that time.
 Heilla was arraigned today before U. s. Commissioner Thomas A. Grimes in New Haven. When unable to post the $2,0OO bond set for his release, he was turned over to a U. s. marshal to be taken to Maine for trial.
 Police Supt. Roach said it is police policy here to question all apparent "drifters" to ascertain their draft status.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
93 New Voters Form
 Largest Group Here
Board of Registration Completes Busiest Day of Sea-
 son; Several Applicants Rejected

Ninety three new voters were sworn in yesterday at the monthly session of the borad of registration at the City Hall. It was one of the largest totals for any session this year.
 Examining and swearing in the new voters were Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin and Selectmen Alec Koskey, Albert Rice and Michael Stolf1.
 The boards next regular session will be the first Wednesday in Septem- ber.' Prior to election an entire week will be devoted to admitting new voters.
 A half-dozen applicants were re- jected yesterday, all on grounds of residence. They were rejected either because they had hot lived in the state year or in the city for six months.
 The new voters sworn in yester- day were:
 Carmine Abondanolo, 48 Dixie Ave, Amadeo A1emany, IT Burton Street; Vincent Balchunas, 699 No. St.; Sarah D. Bouarffd, 40 Maplerow Ave; Mary Jane Boyle, 51 Wall St.; Mary Bresnahan, 61 Laurel St.; Joseph L. Bellefeur, 2 Pond St.; Joseph Boydysh, GA Ward St.; Robert Ferwellington Belts, 462 Homestead Ave; George Benoit, 293 River St.; Henry Boutot, 433 West Main St.; Marie Antonette Brouillette, Al East Clay St., Ernest 249 River St.
 Mare c. Carroll, 123 Baldwin St.; Esther Carignan, IS Jewelry St.; Domenico Carusello, 240 Charles St.: Francis Calo, 45 Ward St.; J. Gerard Chabot, 130 East Liberty St.; J. Philip Cormier, TIP East Main St.; Daniel A. Cyr, 163 South St.; Flu gene DiZinno, 69 Greenmount Ter race: Antonio DiStefano, 26 Green Terrace; Thomas Dowie, q Irving Place; Philip A. Dubay, 227 South Main St.; Arcangelo DeSan- tis, Pierpont Road.
 William Barley, PAP Warner street; M. Fontain Stocker, 139 Sheffield street; Esther Franklin, 11O Cooke street; Dortohy Freeman, 349 avenue; Arthur Free man, 349 GrandView avenue; Ann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06

then drove up on the sidewalk and hit the corner of the Zion church. |. Attorney John D. Thoms asked for a remittance of the fine, stating that DeMaCarty, whose work tn- wolves considerable travel will be penalized sufficiently through the loss of his license.
 Salvatore Gervasi, 25, of 75 Pleas ant street, charged with violation of the rules of the road and failure to grant the right of way was given a nolle for $. He was involved in an accident ysterday at the corner of South Main and Liberty streets, involving another car operated by Rosario Temulh of 42 Martone street.
 Anthony E. Zappone, 18, of Rock dale avenue, Oakville, paid $5 for a nolle on a charge of violation of the rules of the road. His truck collided with truck operated by Joseph Astrouskas of New Haven on East Main street yesterday.
 Charges of breach of peace and assault against Albert Dupre of Wislock street were nolled by Judge John L. GaffEey in municipal court today. The charges arose from complaint of neighbor that MT. Dupre had struck one of her chill dren.
 Judge Gaffney, in ruling on the case, said the complaining witness was just as guilty if not more guilty than MT. Dupre. He cautioned both parties to endeavor to be more neighborly.
 Giacinto vivino, 46, of 28 West Clay street, arrested July 27 on complaint of a 32-year- old woman was given 8 suspended sentence in municipal court today by Judge John L. Gaffney on a charge of breach of peace.
 Judge Gaffney warned the man to be more careful in the future of his conduct on the street and sug- gested to his counsel, Attorney Ralph Coppeto that he impress up- on Viyino the seriousness of the charge which might have resulted from his conduct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
PROTECTION FOR.
 CITY PROPERTY.
Policy Ob- tained as Safeguard
 Against SabOteurs

An insurance policy covering vital city property to the extent of $4,- 100000 against damage by saboteurs was to be approved by the board of finance at a meeting late this after noon. Arrangements for the policy were completed by a subcommittee consisting of Controller Thomas M. Conlon and Commissioners John s. Monagan and Orton P. Camp.
 The premium, said MT. Conlon, will be Hess than $2,000." The policy will protect the city's reservoirs, pipe lines and bridges against sabo- tage.
 The city already has secured gen. eral war risk insurance, the policy protecting the city to the extent of over $13,000000 for damage to the city, hall, schools and other muni- cipal property.
 Sabotage insurance had to be se- cured because the general war risk policy does not cover damage done by saboteurs.
 The committee considered several types of policy before making its de- ciSion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
TEXTILE WAGES
 NOT YET SETTLED
War Labor Board Con= fronted With 71z and 10
 Cents an Hour Increase

Washington, Aug. 6.-(UP)-The War Labor Board heard further tes- timony today in connection with ef- forts to raise the "substandard' wages of 61O00 textile workers in New England and the south.
 Two mediation panels recom- mended 8 2 1-2-cent-an-hour in- crease for workers in 51 New Eng land mills and another panel made a similar recommendation for work CTS in II southern plants.
 Union Spokesmen, however, told the VILE yesterday that such an increase was Unacceptable" and demanded 10 cent increase in the north and 20 cent increase in the south to wipe out wage differen- tialS.
 Both northern and southern mill operators agreed that the textile workers are entitled to some in- crease but objected to the union de- mands. The northern operators said 10 cents was too high and the south ern owners said 20-cent increase would bankrupt them.
 Though only 61,0O0 workers are involved, VILE members considered the arguments as test cases in which any wage increase granted probably would be applied generally to the nations 485,000 textile mill workers.
 Charles B. Rugg, counsel for 40 New England mills, argued that any increase granted should be larger in the south because the "eIimina- ton of the regional wage differen- tial is now an established policy of the war labor board of the WIPE and the armed services"
 "These differentials, he said Were forged out of heated labor conferences in the north where union organization was stronger"
 Rugg also suggested that price on finished cotton goods be readjusted to permit the wage in- crease and asked that any increase be based on wage rates prevailing on May 15, 1942.
 Since then, he said, some mills in the south have voluntarily granted 8 5-cent-an-hour increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06

Coroner Hennessy states in his
 lnding that Hine and Daniels en- cred the formers car at Oak Tree hn, Southbury intending to go to Arsonia. Hine contends that he re- nembered nothing after leaving the tI1n and did not recall whether he 1T Daniels was driving, according o the finding. "He has no memory If the occurrence or of any event liter leaving the inn and until he :egained consciousness at the hos pital," the finding states. Coroner 9ennessy says that Hine had had nothing intoxicating to drink.
 Despite the contention of Hine that upon regaining consciousness he was unable to recall and still is unable to recall whether he or de- ceased was the operator of the car at the time of the collision, there is no evidence that he at any time re- linquished the drivers seat of his car to Daniels and no evidence that anyone other than he was the op- orator at the time," the finding con- ments.
 The fact that the car was de- molished, and the marks on the high way fence and bridge which 1t struck "is basis for the inference of 3 high and excessive speed and lack of proper lookout and control com bined," the coroner contends.
 There was not sufficient evidence to constitute 8 charge of gross or wilful misconduct, according to the coroner.
 Hine was pulled out of the burn ing car by nearby residents. Daniels body was found near the rear of the car.
 Witnesses questioned at the in- quest held in Waterbury included Stat0 Policeman Angelo Buffa of the eBthar1y barracks; Axel Gronlund of Oxford, Stiles Tucker of Oxford and Richard Hine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
Cops, Bremen To Seek 2O%
 Boost In Pay

PatroIman John Mcdonnell, sec- retary of the Police Aid assOcia- ton yesterday notified the board of police commissioners by letter that a police committee has been appointed to confer with the board relative to 8 "cOst of living" ad- justment In wages. An increase of this type has been given in New Haven.
 The board ordered the letter filed. While no comment was made on the subject it is expected that the board will meet with the committee in the immediate fu- ture.
 A committee of firemen headed by Daniel Kinnane conferred with the fire board yesterday after noon relative to g pay increase. It is understood that both branches seek increases of 20 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
Hospital
 Bulletins

Attorney Frederick c. Bauby who has been seriously i'll since Tuesday afternoon when he suf- fered a heart attack was reported slightly improved but still in cri- tical condition at his home on Eng1ewoOd avenue today.
 He is allowed to have no visi- tOra
 Republican Town Chairman Vernon L. Hall is reported recov- ering rapidly at Waterbury hos pital, where he is patient. He entered the hospital for tonsillec- tOnny.
 He will be discharged within few days.
 Rev. Joseph Kinney of St. Ann's parish, Devon, is 8 patient at St. Mary's Hospital. Attendants re- port that his condition, is not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
Auto ColIides With
 Church, Driver Fined
AdOph DeMaCarty Assessed $lOO for Alleged Tipsy
 Driving; NOIIes Granted Today

Adolf DeMaCarty 45 of IA Grove Street. pleaded noo contendere to charge of operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and fined $1OO and costs by Judge John L. Ganey in municipal court today Judge Gaffney reted $75 of the fine and the accused paid
 backed his car into parked East Hawkins Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
w o RID w AR A YEAR AGO
 AUG. 6, 1941
(By United Press)

NJ OHWSW AONNV German high command com muniques describe capture of Smolensk; drive toward Leningrad and a raging battle between Kiev and Odessa; announce capture of 3l0,0OO prisoners in Battle of Smo- lensk.
 Secretary of State COrdell Hull tells his press conference that any move of Japan into Thailand would be matter of concern to U. S. : Great Britain warns Japan to stay out of ThaiIand. 7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
MANRESA BAND
 LEAVES FRIDAY
Mayor Vincent Scully Is Among Large Delegation
 Making Pilgrimage

Between 30 and 90 members of the Waterbury Band of Mt. Man resa retreatants will leave this city tomorrow afternoon for their an- nual pilgrimage to the Staten Island retreat house. James J. Hennessey and Roger J. Walsh, promoter and secretary, will head the local dele- gatiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
EDWARD o. PHELPS,
 BANTAM, SUCCUMBS

Torrington, Aug. 6.--Edward O.. Phelps, 63, of Bantam, died at Charlotte Hungerford hospital Wed- nesday morning as the result of in- juries caused in Bantam Saturday when he was struck by bar caught in the cog of a well-drilling ma- chine. Mir. Phelps was engaged in the artesian well business with his son for some years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
Washington Crickets

TT S. has plenty of platinum, Os but all holders of an ounce or more must register so stocks won't leak to Germany, which is short. . e . Prices on cord wood are frozen if sold as fire wood, but not if sold for proc essing into wood pulp. . Candy is food and is exempt from price regulation. . Navy commands the Army in all anti-submarine activities. Q Crates for furnaces can not be obtained without priori- ties by home owners converting from oil to coal. . . The off, ciaI name is Lend-Lease Ad- ministration, not Lease-Lend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
Southbury Man Held
 For Trial As Result
 Of Peculiar Accident
No Evidence to Indicate Accused Was Driving at Time of Crash, or Had Been Drinking; Doesn't
 Remember What Happened

Coroner William B. Hennessy in a finding filed in negligent in connection with the death of William Daniels 30 South Britain which caused by injuries suffered In auto accident in Oxford November 28, 1941 Daniels was killed instantly when operated by Hine went off she road and struck tree the Southbury Seymour road in Oxford the intersection of Riggs street on Don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06

I'm still not satisfied" said Michael Curtiz, when someone asked him how he felt about completing his fifteenth year as Warner Bros. director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
I@,n>4H 4Hz7yn>vt&
 ESTABLISHED 1888
gsTABlIS4ED 1888

You Can Toke 1t Without A Whimp. er-If You Dress For Hot Weather Men of todoy-for the greotcs port - have gotten over that horse car age theory thot what kept you comfortable in Decem- Der, wos oil right for August. and the reseoreh laboratory also got busy and decided the skin should breathe freely in hot weather and allow the heat of the body to escope-normol temperature of humon body neorly 97 degree and Palm Beach suits came on the scene to prove men cun be cool comfortable, calm and cordial in o$19.5O Palm Beach suit. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
PERSONNEL CHANGES AT BRISTOL COMPANY

F. c. Claus has been named as- Astant works manager of the Bris- tol O., PlattS Mills. Herman Koes- ter, vice president in charge of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
ARMY RIVALS

A daring aviator and medical officer fall in love with the same girl in RKO Radios Army Sur- geon," action romance of two World wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
Spiritual Director

The capacity of the Jesuit retreat house is expected to be taxed by the group this year. Last year there were 83 in attendance and the num- Der may go higher this year. Wa terbury, together with New Haven, and points in the Naugatuck Val- ley, customarily send the largest number of men to Manresa, which is quite a record in view of the fact that a number of Manresa bands are located in metropolitan New York and surrounding areas.
 The retreat exercises will be con- ducted this year by the Rev. Thomas H. Moore, s. J. Father Moore was a classmate of Mayor Vincent A. Scully at Holy Cross college.
 The spiritual exercises are sched- uled to begin Friday evening and will be over Monday morning.
 A number of retreatants are plan ming to drive to Manresa, while the main body will go by train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
CAPT. RICHARD BENNETT

One of the finest characterizations of his long career is given by Rich ard Bennett as Greek sea captain in RKO Radios Journey Into Fear"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06

Shipments of sherry wine from Seville, Spain, decreased 75 per cent last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06

manufacturing is works manager of the plant. MT. Claus formerly was production manager of the Water bury Clock Go.