davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

let stand 10 minutes. Add remain ing ingredients, except eggs, and beat thoroughly. Fold in beaten eggs. Turn into well-greased l. quart loaf pan and bake in moder- ate oven (375 degrees F) 1 hour. Serve with white sauce favored with small amount of mustard.
 Ramekln 0e Whltellsh
 (Serves q
 Two tablespoons quick cooking tapioca. l-2 teaspoon salt, l-8 tea- spoon white pepper, few grains of cayenne, 2 cups flaked cooked whitefish. 2 tablespoons melted but ter, 1 table spoon minced onion, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1 cup milk. l-2 cup sifted bread crumbs, buttered.
 Combine tapioca, salt, pepper, cayennes, fish. butter, onion, pars- ley, and milk. Turn into greased shallow baking dish or custard cups. Cover with crumbs. Bake in hot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
Here Are Experts "First Aid" Rules
Ry NHA Service

By NBA Service
 washington. Mrs. Housewife is waking up to the fact that canned goods are so expensive In ration points, that shes better buy fresh fruits and vegetables if the family Is going to get its quota of vital vitamins,
 And the next lesson she has Co learn Is how to preserve, while cooking, the vitamln value of freSh foods.
 For instance, say nutrition Spe- cialists of the .. 6. Department of Agriculture, some D vltamins (thia. mine, rlboflavln, niacln) escape into tho cooking water. That is why they recommend that you save the liquid for soups, sauces or gravies.
 Heat destroys some vltamlns, par. ticularly thlamlne and vltamln c, and foods often lose some vltamins while Just waiting to be used, Vita. min A .s slowly lost this way, and vitamin 0 more rapidly.
 AS vitamin Q is the vltamln most damaged by heat and air, special care should be taken of the fruit and vegetables in which it is abund- ant.
 Here arc four first aid" rules for saving vltamins ln food, which the departments nutrition specialist recommend you follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
BY MRS. GAYNOR) MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Fish is not only . sound food from the nutritlonal standpoint, but also an immense help in meal planning, A moderate amount of Ash can be extended to serve Q good sized family.
 Fish Loaf
 (Serves 6.e)
 Three cups corn flakes, finely crushed; 1 Ia cups milk, 2 cups cooked fish, flaked and chopped; l-S cup sour cream, tablespoon chopped parsley, l tablespoon chopped chives or minced onion, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, i-4 tea- spoon thyme, 1 teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, 3 eggs. well beaten. Combine corn flakes and milk;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

which should be eaten regularly to insure health and Q well.bal- anced diet.
 RECIPES
 Along with this nutrition pro- gram expect Q rash of govern. ment pamphlets telling you how to cook vegetables in order to preserve their nutritive value; how to shop under point ration- ing and how to extend" your rationed items.
 WHAT'S RATI0NED?
 There still seems to be some confusion as to what foods will to rationed and which will remain exempt. Tho following will be rationed: Meats, including all fresh, frozen. smoked, and cured beef, veal, lamb, and pork. All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
Current RatiOning Regulations
POINT RATIONING

 sS o.s % S Snd TG % @ and ap'S % juices baby foods included on tho on % .v .uD
 S'n si,;S ::: daily fro" '' Ss Ss .:. :s ssJ S @ 4Ss @ i sass. y Ss: s s tn. S Ss s S s CoA-Now purchase cne.ni:h cs lsss yssEs one a%o O..-.'a 1sn.. -.n. ,,..u .,.0 7, P ssa Nc ssGss' iss s:s sa scheduled start March is but has been advanced by special 0 .r: s sssnE & Rsss %a }: a : between Sc and October s . ,o q. . Ave %Sy rss s ..s: sn po % s Ss Ssf H in the
 q Sh emergency srSns S.t So S ss. Sas sssl % aSS Ss@ss sna s W s asIUsSas Eone % in critical processes @ sGS i's sss sass
 S'e .s s and @ sns ss SS sanon Coupons storage for the duration must s- render their gasoline ration books Surrender not required s's ~ who apply sSs renewal of supple Coupon valid purchase e five pounds of sugar Ranng will start March 20 when sales Ss meat HH veal isasi p poS"s ded Paa @ smoked including sa and Variety meats tongues hearts liver and kidneys also will be ratoned. products sealed containers will be ratoned.
 AND OILS Butter margarine lard shortening salad and cling os VI ovs oil Tsn asa nOe Blended with other nn dressings mayonnaise will not Dc rationed
 CHEESE
 which contain 90 cent S' swiss chsddar IlmOwgsr Italian Greek or Munster cheese
 VEGETABLES A valid purchasing prccessed s March and canned baby foods also gre included in the prOcessed food ration list.
 TIRES
 Holders of and books nay not operate their cars unless inspected Owners of books have until March 3 their first inspection of tires.
 Certificates Authorization from the ration board required however all other service and purchases of all type of tires and tubes
 SHOES Ration Book will be valid for of so until June pooling of all Q family will permitted. fabric "nafsTg" have ration required also a and skating uue and bahy soea that undag ne to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
SECOND IN SERIES
 OF LENTEN VESPERS

The second in the series of Een- ten Vesper Services will be held In First Methodist church, co North Main street, on Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
 Miss Margaret Mitchell, soprano. will be the sololst for the service. Donald Modlsher will conduct the service of worship. Prayer will he offered and the address will be given by the pastor, Rev. pr, John J, snavely, "FIas It A Prospect" will be the theme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
LITERARY SOCIETY
 RECORDS PROTEST

Opposition to the Lithuanian National Council and the American- Lithuanian Council was voiced by members of the AmericNn-Lithuan- ian Literature Association at . re- cent meeting, A resolution drawn up by the organization condemns ''FAscist" tendencies of the two groups and assails them as "disrupt- ing" forces in the war effort, The National groups arc accused of spreading propaganda against Rus sia and thereby hlndering defense activities,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
I thought that the fifth heart would

I thought that the fifth heart would be valuable.
 Adler won the opening lead with the ace of clubs, Led low spade to dummy and finessed the jack, East showing out. Then he cashed the ace and king o7 spades.
 He now saw that he could dis- card Q club from dummy on his fifth heart. Before he played the heart suit, he provided against q break of four to the jack-ten by playing his queen. Had he played to an honor from his hand. he would have lost a heart and Q club. As it was. six was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
BY ANN FRANCE WILSON NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, March ie-A new campaign is under way to make American housewives cRlory and vitamin conscious.
 With ratloning Of nearly all food commodlties contemplated, and with shortages of many now Rt hand, thu emphasis will Do on how to keep fit though lean. Gov ernment nutrition experts are working out menus, charts and programs to help you get the most food value out of Q limited supply. Tho official food chart wil list seven types of food
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
Get Full Vitamin Value From Fresh Foods
Vital Elements Can
 Be Lost In Cooking

1. Donv crush CT bruiss.
 q. Don't soak.
 & Keep eOld untIl ready Co OOOk CT cat.
 G Use quickly when prepared.
 Make raw salad or slaw at the last minute. vltamln 0 gets away faster after foods are peeled or cut. Tn cooking vegetables, use as lit- tlo water as possible, Add salt to the cooking water at the start, This retards the destruction of vitamin Q.
 Cook quickly. Put vegetables into boiling water, and bring the water back to boiling fast, Cook vegeta- bles untu tender, but no longer,
 stir vegetables sparingly. Stirring mixes air into the food and that destroys some of the vitamins.
 DO not add soda when you cook green vegetables. Soda destroys thlamine and vltanln 0,
 DO not thaw frozen vegetables be fore cooking, Serve raw frozen fruits immediately after thawing.
 AS cooking water takes up some of the Ntamins and minerals, 1t S good food. Serve it with the vege. tables, or find some other use for It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

oven (450 degrees F) 26 minutes, or until done. 0arniSh with parsley. Serve plain or with pimiento sauce,
 NOTE; Any leftover white-meat- cd Ash such aS halibut, haddock, founder, veal. k.iish, cod, or bass may be substituted for white-Ilsh in this recipe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Oranges, cracked wheat toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: fsamekin of white fish, romaine salad with grapefruit dressing. hot bis- cults, bread, butter or fortified margarine. cookies. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fruit cup, fish loaf. stuffed baked potatoes. stewed tomatoes, onions and green peppers, watercreSs salad. bread, butter or fortified mar garine, lattice rhubarb pie, tea. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

4aH CT c coal furnace.
 Their back yard is large enough for Q Victory garden and may be Q flock oe flyers,
 There ts an adult in the family who doesn't drink coffee and one (probably Dad) V h o h Q 6 n's bought moro than two pairs Of shoes c year for the last ten years,
 one m 0 m b CT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
Caroline 
Up-to-Date old Stuff.
So,s Today
Title RsvUtsrsd. .. A Patent once


 nse and guidance people the subject of happy mar nne while nothing added to the wisdom Of Solomon M WSSnm served pill doses for subway fead m asrs leisure ladies that can finger over h printed Aee aO
 being spoo-ed college students out of textbooks n lecture
 The modern wife herself for washed marriage
 ignorant of and wdock nor on he expect and how to behave When shs didn't get G. Everybody b telling her.
 the wife and remarked that husband who pked rood million for her, though he measured the of rbes rather than in dollars And he told us what describing her A being well groomeu ana well dressed worker practical economical prov dent and chartabe-a woman to be proud ot
 turning honest and making Investments sspaFate husband with the pin money He that estate safe investment and shoug when he lot she should raise foodunS fruit peFhAps
 solomon set great by that good wife would husband his jealousy suspicion nor tempt nse for being good convaonait saying opened her mouth yet always In kindly spirit More points for holding her husband with light rein
 She was . hls neck . ensng vine henpeeke attended job and perfectly willing for husband out and visit with his friends There weren't h eoniab community that her husband among those present when the roll was called.
 Of course the good wseS days having made shining m husband adored the sdren notP worked hard make good companion to her husband made him bee kad been happy credit which Nny of life when the final accounting made
 e.esc s s:.ss: IA,sss. .S:s .sssss M Ss S.S:::s z sssss sss Sss soH9d"nss CSssss oS skas sswsDsVes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
Latest Styles
-WR. TmR WQllEN.-
War Changes
 Our Standards Of Good Luck
ny RUTH MfK,EgTT

wartime version of . lucky aamA They live on a bus or SsEOst sas line.
 Thalr home is heated with Q RaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

.tE
 @HmWuBapR w Dstsy cFeekee NOWo ossSsos wapaVs1saA
 - MARP POUND 0P NANN@WR049
 s days dealsFs' reminds ek old er Hubbadi cupboard We buy what eaHhat whateVeF M avaab and then plan the dinner around that More sy than what available" h ground meat So here's recipe @ eIstng little ou of the ordinary shat you cen ..ks wA AS ecsnss you Est in your msatso tAe family x nsys s sn e src.na That's why cal 1ss Meat sa Pan:skss eat extsnder They make delicious fluffy pus mes maVoRsd l&eaaasusness t0 with eFeamed vegesAbeB-
 MEAT BALL PANCAKEg hswe egWl Dash q DevpR W D. gFOuRd E1and 9Aa@k l tsp lemon ywes hazahuger 1 thsp. minced Pagssy & @p baking p0wew l @ap. gVate9 sNAsa $ 6p sah
 Beat yUs unn MgAE Blend ia ground FsSAA SsaA e~g ed ia uon uice parsley and OnoA Ihen fold the 6y benton whites Drop batter eponsHs hoe buteefd Edd@ When pued and sde and brown 0M Ne StsF immediately with ereamed vegetable wth mweh Esem mmee, desired. te c ssrvings
 QUICK SUPPER OR LUNCHEON MKNU Heat Ran Pancakes with CFeamed vegelabA
 (CarEos, Cabbage Spinach q OnssO MAaheA Potatoes Tessed Green 9aA@d , " Enriched Bread and Batter '. wHmh FFuit Fruit eauee @ssAAw H eNAMs - Ase spseNe se:kINe pr:e!ems asw6 'sssV rss,Ms
 personal reply Pssss enclose cent stamp C sevsr p"s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
0IN RUnqNEY OUIZ

Q. May the dealer pick up Che first card turned mp?
 A. Only f the opponent does not wiah that card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
] Q 10

owns Q bicycle. Ruth Nklllete
 The electric ice box and washs ing machine look as though they will last for the duration.
 The basement is well stocked with home.canned goods,
 Pop has Q "H" card,
 There are relatives who live om e nearby farm,
 There Is Q high school girl ia the neighborhood who will staI with the kids at night.
 The nelghborhood itself is ooaAs genial, NO HELP NEEDED
 The house is not large enOsaa 90 that the "servent problem" is c nightmare,
 Mom has always been . goea manager.
 Pops salary has kept pace waem the rising cost of living.
 The family has always AAd te4 together.
 The family lives in c town tlsaA is still normal slse.
 That is pure luck an ielS. AnA just think how little most of those things would have meant Q couple of years ago.
 Now when we mention any Ge them we add, "of course, were lucky"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

spring h themyour young piest easily crocheted of black straw Two balls the nveanddme store will make the tubanand H looks n gennve dollar hat Sew big bunch of silk or velvet flowers @NaHd there areI
 complete croCeng finishing directions for the Tbsn st altem No b53 send 10 cents in COIN YOUR NAME and Cabot The Waterbury ~ lO Seventh Avenue New York City Enclose cent postage tor each pattern ordered.
 Ann cabos WINTER Album available dozens Of suggestions
 k knit crocheted patch work ideas quilts AasarEiss- -esnd fer yenr eony. REss p esnsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
-@G1t4 CeoceAA-- E[t1asl3A @1L103

pFOpared soP spmpas Av Dstay cFeekee home ossVoss WaNaFessaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

Tha mnedern wife can't excuse herself for washed . m Ahe rround that she was Ignorant of and wedock
 na that nobody told her what Co expect and how Co shs didn't get e. Everybody b telling her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

She was not . mlllstOne about hls neck, nor a henpeckeT She attended Co her job and was perl her husband tO 70 out and visit with his friends. eIubs ln those days the men fOFegatheFcd by the aheir cOnlabs. N was understood In the community was among those present when the roll was called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

solomon set great store by the fact that the good ist fer husband down. never arouse his jealousy susI him Co ogRe other women in retaliation He gave her DO lonse for being good converSatonalls and entertain thng every time she opened her mouth yet always In
 oTs points for holding her husband with light rein
The Valley settler., 1943-01-08

INFANT AND PREscHooL CLINICS.
Dr.. Hcehn will hole monthly Child
Welfare (infant and pres checD
Clinics, at which children nay also
get the necessary immunizati on,
every last Tuesday Of the month
beginning January 25th, le43),
from 1880 pm. to $500 p.m., at the
Health Center.
Since there are no more appropri-
rents Bureau for this program, Err.
Hoehn Will charge a nominal fee Of
one dollar per child (this &c In
clude immuni zati on).
The Infant and Pres chool Conf ere
noes with the Public Health Nurse
in charge will cont inue as usually
Gree Of charge) On all other Tues
Gays of the month, ct the usual
time ct 1850 to $500 pm. This pro
gram Of differences will include
the wei ching ane measuring Of child
rem, discussion ane assistance wi tn
physical, emoti onal ane other pro-
blems Of chile care end manaseme Mt 4.
The Health Center also has
fresh supply Of interesting liter
allure on these and other related
prob lens.
Bond sales fer Palmer DURING the
month Of De cember were $4e56 rs.
This Is slight decrease since
last month. It wOuld appear how
ever that regular savings are be-
Ing instituted by many and on the
whole the sales seem enc curas ing.
There are far too many, who are not
as yet investing what they are able
Your Governme Mt wants to borrow
from you ct a good rate Of interest
They must borrow from you to carry
on this war to a victori ous con-
clus1on. Won't you see If you
can't dig up q little for 50 great
q cause? Remember, you can start
for as little as dime.
Harry B. DeLand,
Terri or1al Member
The Valley settler., 1943-01-08

and them those in closest contact
wi tn the i'll Chi ldren.
Mumps are, on the whole, me OF
the mi 1der conta gious diseases.
When nursed properly, wi tn rest in
bed, the Ill young i'll only
occas1 onally run the chance Ct gett
ing one Of the serious comp1i cas
tions, such as inv DIV ement Of ether
glands, parti cu1ar1y the sex glands
spinal cord irritation, and few
others. Adults usually have much
harder time Of It. Compli cations
are much more frequent. Being laid
up for several weeks is not at all
unusual for an adult having mumps.
Yet they get mumps only because
either they thems Ives, or some
other adult, are in contact wi tn
81 ok child.
(cont 1nued on page a
The Valley settler., 1943-01-08

At this time Of the year, any in
lection, no matter how trivial, can
become very seri Gus II the Ill In
dividual exposes hims elf to the
cold outs ide.
There are two or three different
contagious diseases circulating a.
mong the school and pres chool chi Id
rem, AS 1t is often the case, a
rev adults become involved too now
The Valley settler., 1943-01-08

Lei erment q necessary AAr1 cultural
Workers.
Recent amendment to the Selective
Service Act provides for the defer
ment Of necessary agri
workers. Local boards have been in
structed to classify, or re-c1ass-
ify all such registrants into two
new classes, &C and SC.
These new classes proviee for
dtstineu shine between essential
farm workers who have dependents
(3-C) and those who have ncne (2-C)
National headquarters advised
local boards that the amended law
requires 6eferme Mt Of every regis
trant FOUND by q local board, (sub-
ject to the right Of appee1) to be
"nece sary to ane regularly engaged
tia1 to the war effort. The law
provides that should any such reg
1strant leave the occupation or en-
deavor for any other work, the
local board shall reclassify him in
g class available for mi 1itary ser
vi ce unless he has requested and
obtained his local boero's permiss-
ION to make the change. This per-
mi on can be granted only if the
local board determines that 1t is
in the best interest Of the war
eff ort.
PALMER SELECTIVE SER
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-11-15
Book Department

Mother America by Col Carlos
P. Romulo, author of Saw the Fall
of the Philippines, Filipino journal
list, author, and lecturer, Double
day-Doran & Co., New York, 1943.
$3.50.
Mother America is an expression
of gratitude for the benefactions
showered upon the Philippines in
the process of American colonial
administration for the last forty
two years. While it is a direct
product of the invasion of the Phil
ippines by Japan and the heroic
stand taken by the Filipinos side
by side with their American COM
rades in arms, it could have been
written as we'll under different cir
cumstances. For it is prompted by
a sense of gratitude from subject
people toward its conqueror and
colonizer. But the circumstances
of war and the significant position
taken by the Philippines in this
global struggle make the reading
of Mother America almost an i'm
perative necessity for those who
wish to know more about Philip
pine-American relations for almost
half a century.
The single keynote of Col. Ro-
mulo's book is the significance of
Americas colonial policy in the
Philippines which could very well
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-11-15
LOOKING TOWARD THE FUTURE

is without difficulty that attempt to look thru the
of contemporary thus rendering locking
specve visuoze the future quite uncertain but
with rosy possibilities The mmedocY and proximity of
both space and time inevitably render still the fube
mortuls ho handicapped in eornesness to peer
the imagine the things that yet
clouds of international complications the horror ond
borborism of the agony of human suerngs and
inhumonY dishedening tho they yet
herdlds of where humanity will otter having o long
lost learned its greatest lesson enjoy the blessings OF life end
liberty and will be free from the shockes of traditions proven
outnoded and obsolete.
We would choose ride the wings of optimism and speed
toword the light thus letting shadow foil behind We would
choose above the preudces of time to reject evidence
produced by grossly msrepresented by the ugc
lack of perspective better the meaning OF events under
the light Of scholarly research.
We would prefer believe that the fruits of this buborc yet
conflict will be less than the establishment and
and for all time. of the universal principle of the
brotherhood of enuncioed tho strictly followed
The will be blessed with the pronunciation
reoppcoon of this principle The will recognize
their free will and voiton the universally of this dcum.
long this is observed long the human equation is
recognized long will humanity live peace and tranquility
thrown the discard long human bgoY human
conce and human mYopo behavior and conduct
long will world burn under the heat of inerrocol misun
dersunng and hatred long will the universe rock under the
of deooges brought into conflict because adverse and
ontoqonsc and because conrodisnc from the principle OF
human equdlity and the brotherhood of men.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-11-15
EDITORS MAIL BOX

Dear VIC:
Thanks for the copies Of the
Forum. l know that neither of us
could hide in seclusion indefinitely.
There is so much news heckling us
front and center that will not war
rant a passive life. A newspaper
man is somewhat akin to a seed
that submits willingly to being bur-
led only to sprout again at the
touch of rain.
That saucy little Editorial patter
in your early issue should prove
stimulating to a school-made editor
that I know AS Frank V. puts it,
a case like that is "a disgrace to
the profession" 1t seems unbecom-
ing that the fine features of Jour-
nalism should be marred by inden-
tations of people who spent years
of studies in trying to become what
they cannot be.
But, perhaps like rose, we need
thorns like them to make the
luscious petals of Journalism more
desirable.
Gratefully,
DON,
Fort Lewis, Wash.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-11-15
SOCIAL CALENDAR

War Chest Dance to be given by
the Filipino Women's Club at the
Finnish Hall, Sunday, Nov. IA, 1943
Admission, $125 a couple. Proceeds
will be given to the Seattle War
Chest Fund.
Thanksgiving dinner-buffet and
dance at the Yesler Terrace Hall,
825 Yesler Way. on Sunday, Nov
81, 1943. Sponsored by the Burgos
Lodge Women's Auxiliary Admis-
sion, Gentlemen $15O; Ladies $50.
Filipino Shipyard Workers Asso-
citation will hold dance Sunday,
November 81, 1943, at the Finnish
Hail.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-11-15
Tyre Lodge Pldns
Dinner und Dance

Tyre Lodge No 48 of Seattle, A.
F. and A. M, under the jurisdiction
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of
the Philippine Archipelago will give
a dinner and dance at the Hunger
ford Hotel on December 49, A
short program will precede the
dance at the close of which the of
ficers of the Lodge for the year
1914 will be installed.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-11-15

To Rudy v. Santos, local Filipino
leader, goes much credit for the
success of the Filipino Community
War Bond Drive in Seattle early
this fall. The Community sold $107,-
10000 worth of War Bonds. Santos
was Chairman of the Filipino Com
munity War Bond Drive Commit
tee.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-11-15

be a pattern for the postwar Pa
cific. Needless to say, it is. there
fore, a denunciation of Imperialism
under any and all its guises.
". A. VELASCO.