davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11

Georgia" won't be true this year.
Severe weather did much damage
to fruit crops in 10 Southern states.
In New York, too.
X X +
Dehydrated liver makes its ap-
pearance. Reduced to fine brown
powder, 1t keeps indefinitely and
requires much less shipping space
than fresh meat.
X X X
With margarine sales booming,
the New York Academy of Medicine
urges Washington that all brands
be vitaminized, as in the case of
the best vegetable margarine, and
the public instructed that it is
INTENTIONALLY equal to butter"
X X X
WPB says 148,847 gas and cleo
trio refrigerators will be released
for sale to the public this spring.
Purchasers must sign a form, sup
piled by the retailer, declaring
need and no other available refrig-
Grafton equipment.
X r r
Mink coats are getting scarce,
dearies! Many small mink breeders
are going out of business for the
duration for lack of adequate ami
NAL feed.
= 4
According to opinion in Wash
ington, milk most likely won't be
rationed on nationwide scale
Regionally it might be necessary
before the end of the year.
X X X
Packed as a cocktail powder"
dehydrated carrot juice makes it's
bow on the food market.
X X X
Twenty-four million cans Of corn,
tomatoes and other vegetables will
soon be released from Army stocks
for civilian use. Surplus was &C
cumulatea through the increased
use of dehydrated foods in ship
ments to troops overseas.
4 4 X
officials say clothing won't be
rationed any time soon. 1t takes
four to six months to set up a ra-
program, and there's enough
wool and cotton goods to meet
demands.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11
5 49, W u Kltchen> s e. B A
Use High Standards
To Judge Hamburger
Bran Mullins
(18 MuhinS)

Two cups Wholewheat flour, 1 IL
cups bran, 2 tablespoons sugar, Ia
teaspoon salt, l Ia teaspoons soda
2 cups sour milk, l beaten egg, IL
cup pure New Orleans molasses, {
tablespoons melted fat, ga cup nut
meats, IA cup raisins.
Combine flour, bran, sugar, salt
and soda; stir well. Beat sour milk
egg, molasses. and melted fat to-
gether. Combine the two mixtures
Blend in quickly and lightly, anG
then fold in nut meats and raisins
Pour into creased muffin tins, filling
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11

pound for four persons is extended
in the recipe for green peppers
stuffed with vegetables, molasses and
fat. But in order to insure adequate
protein in the dinner, serve this I'M
usually good recipe for bran mullins.
The wholewheat flour, bran, sour
milk, egg and nut meats are all
sources of protein.
Baked Stuffed Peppers
(Serves 49,
Six large green peppers, ! pound
hamburger, cups bread crumbs, 3
tablespoons minced onion, cup
stewed tomatoes, IA cup molasses,
2 tablespoons melted fat, 1-2 tea
spoon salt, Ia teaspoon pepper.
Remove seeds and membranes of
peppers and parboil in sailed water
10 minutes. Combine all remaining
ingredients in order given. Stuff pep
pers with mixture and bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees FL for
40 to As minutes. Basic occaSic nal
". Serve with tomato sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Your five red points today buy one
pound of hamburger. Be sure you
get good hamburger, meeting gov
eminent standards. 1t must be made
of ground or chopped beef contain
ing not more than % per cent fat;
must be made from skeletal meat
from beef carcass, excluding head
meat, must be strictly fresh and
contain no cereal or other ingredi-
ents except seasoning.
Check carefully. Hamburger is not
just a lot of any old meat ground
up. 1t must be entirely beef. One
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11

he wants 1t, ana
the thought of
earning money
probably W i'll
make him want
it, all right.
The superin-
tendent of pub
lie / n strurction
in one mid
western state re-
Gently said that
there was a
probably a job
of some sort
for every high
school boy and
girl in the state.
If that situation
exists in one
state it prob
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST
TO WOMEN
By Anne Coode

E0e after dark, dimmed-out East
szA cities are selling '1ady's shil-
Ielah!" Made Of polished hardwood
with luminous top this smart swag-
Ssr stick Is weighted to give a
'h0Rty wallop.
X X 4
Agriculture officials say no more
eDOA rationing Is in sight. Fresh
produce rationing would be too diff
Aeult, says OPA. So would poultry.
X X X
LAco curtains will be hard to
hay. Looms formerly used to make
aAem are now weaving mosquito
Astting for the armed forces.
X r X
beware Se shady clock dealers!
7AeV insert 81 works in costly
Oasss end soak you plenty.
X X X
A eastern chain Of butcher shops
saDs0ys women meat handlers.
We@en butchers" weigh, trim and
sen me ready-prepared carcasses.
X X X
Preserve identity stub Of your
ksattng ration! 1t will be required
whea NEXT winters rations are
isg@ed.
+ 4 +
Noe polish, paste and liquid,
new Q best-seller at dime in thou
sends Of groceries. Women guard
the family's precious shoes by CIV
ing them the oil shinola, which
preserves and protects them.
X X r
xAs0gh you'll pay 10 cents more
fer Ne. i can of oysters. the con-
tents WIN be increased so per cent.
X r X
Large incoming shipments hint
AZ a ease in coffee rations, but tea
may disappear from many stores.
r 4 X
Women will be able to buy better
@uality full-fashioned rayon hosiery
9oon, 40 . result of WIPES order
restricting hosiery output.
4 + 4
~Bvxything's peaches down In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11
CANDIDATE FOR "MEANEST"

Pasadena, Cal - CUP Mrs
Bessie Winder gave the police her
definition of the "meanest thief"
He stole her pocketbook containing
some money and her rationing
book with Coupon No. II good for
one pair of shoes still unutilized.
She told the chief she had been
saving it to buy new pair Of shoes
for spring. She said she did not
mind the money stolen, but to have
to go without a new pair of shoes
was just too much.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11

compliment colorng, drown
want to brilliant hu be certain that makeup not only
n harmony with them but dominates the picture
Hof oart, favorte
O. of the country's leading cooists.
heroie dressing her ideas about decorating
should fancy frame which
to advantage personality and type
Because her cooring vivdshs favors
blue blazing
stick hair begeoned powder
foundation increase skinone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11
YOU CHOOSE JOB

Since everyones hands are needed
to do some kind Of work today
you probably won't want to insist
that your son or daughter not have
any kind of job at all.
But you can have a decided say
about the kind Of job it is. And
you should have it understood at
the start that the money earned,
except for a certain amount for
spending money, be put into War
Bonds and saved toward some
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN
Earmark School Vacation
Job Wages For War Bonds

means he will earn lot more money
than he has ever handled before
he may be hard to manage. You've
been reading all thestories about
juvenile delinquency and how often
too much money" is blamed for
the trouble wartime children get
into.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11

particular goal.
If his job Is suitable and he in
vests most Of his earnings in War
Bonds, holding down job will
help rather than hurt the average
high school student.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11
TOMORROW'S MENU
Eat the basic 7 every day

Eat the basic every day.
BREAKFAST: Oranges, whole
grain cereal, eggs, toast, jam, but
ter or fortified margarine+, coffeet,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Peanut butter
and chopped apple sandwiches,
chopped cabbage salad, frosted cup
cakes, tea, milk.
DIN NER: Peppers stuffed
with hamburger, tomato sauce,
steamed rice or mashed potatoes,
bran mullins, butter or fortified
margarinet, radishes and celery,
fresh strawberry Bavarian cream,
tea, milk.
Indicates rationed foods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11

Blue felt flannel jersey the pancake"put to-
simple white thread The
res-lt is as hattering as the illustration above
obtain cutting the beret making the
Pancake pattern No 556 send 10 cents in COIN
NAME and ADDRESS the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne
Waterbury Democrat York City Enclose
/ cent postage for each pattern ordered.
The SPRING Anne Cabot ALBUM ready for mailing Contains
of and accessories money on home
decoration helping family clothes budget in wartme The
brand album is priced Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11
MORE FROM THE ARMY

MORE FROM HE ARMY
The Army Quartermaster Corps
has produced another item for
soldiers overseas that sound like a
boon to postwar picnickers and
campers. It's a new featherweight
folding can opener to replace the
familiar (and recalcitrant) key now
supplied with cans of Army rations.
1t weighs only one-fifth ounce, can
be carried on a keyring, with the
cutting blade folded fiat against the
handle.
WATCH THAT WASTE LINE
Department of Agriculture Stats
ticians, back in Washington after
reporting on garbage can situation
in 48 cities, reveal that: the annual
waste totals 235 pounds per person;
baked goods are thrown out during
hot months when mold hits breads;
citrus fruits, green tops and vege-
tables are thrown out in greatest
quantity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11

And Miss Thompson tie miner religious man all man
pttng their feeble strength
the
with the veries of life and death and
cushioned
shed desks running manured fingers smooth riding the
foutng the folly religious
faith who religion sentimental for females who
neeCts the the Infinite call
the
daily the
10 meal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11

So good looking and so very, very
practical. Well-cut, sunback sport
dress with discreet little jacket.
Pattern No. 8138 is in sizes IL,
IA, 16, 10, 20 and 40. Size IA dress
takes 31s yards 39-inch material,
jacket IA yards.
For this attractive pattern, send
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11

Is cents, plus l cent for postage,
in coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to The
Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat
tern Service, 100 7th Avenue, New
York, N. Y.
Row you can order a Summer
isue of Washion, our helpful sew
ing guide and pattern catalog. Con.
tains over 100 new patterns, has
information on care of clothing,
how to make over, how to plan prac-
teal wardrobe. Csc per copy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11
HONE 7;S q n FORECAST -
Conservation Note: Pills
Save Alcohol And Glycerine
BY BETTY MACDONALD
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

Washington, May IL - Take pills
instead of syrups that's the
plea of druggists these days who
seek to save their limited supplies
Of alcohol, glycerine and sugar.
In aiding the war effort, druggists
have also been asked to turn in their
quinine supplies to the quinine pool
for Army and Navy use. Another
medicine note: made-to- order vita
Minis may be scarcer as the war
orags on. But you can always catch
up on your vitamins through eating
enriched foods and fresh vegetables
and fruits.
AID FOR THE HOME FRONT
Folks on the home front are asked
to do without or 60 short on house
hold tools and appliances made of
critical materials. 1t seems the Army
is doing its share too, and through
substantial savings of critical ma
terials used in garrison mess halls,
may eventually ease the pressure on
the homefront. a bit. The Quarter
master Corps, Army Service Forces,
has replaced 40 sizes of bake and
roast pans with two, and Army but
cheers will have TO be content with
two types of meat saws instead of
IA. In addition, an "all-purpose"
food bowl and an "all-purpose"
pitcher both made of toughened
glass instead of metal, will replace
half a dozen or more other re-
ceptacles now used. Savings in steel,
tin and silver are expected to range
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11

them 2-3 full, and bake in hot oven
(425 degrees F) Is to 20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11

gentlemen about the aggressive females
pogaes Take note back porch philosophers who
Opine that this has to be
which constantly being
position questions husbands
what No but would
lives dangerously and faces life and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11

ably exists in most OF them.
So, what are you going to do?
Your high school boys energy
is needed; someone is willing to pay
him to work; and he is anxious to
have a job.
You don't quite know what to
do, perhaps, because if working
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-11
Caroline
Chatfield
Dividends On Dangerous Living
Says Today
title Reg,.tsred. U ;, Patent ON. {

Dividends On Dangerous Living
Dorothy ThompsonS politics. her hy
aters when she gets going
stimulating eloquent
giving Her recent tribute
understanding sympathy
she threw of philosophy and comments
human thinking about
seems her Methodist preacher English min
to the families. He
violent deaths their family customs
daughter
of their sOa attitude toward he their
to their families These stories MISS
in mining this
that similar conditions
Old World Men who choose
to mystery land lubbers But
generation generation of go INTO
the of earth their living
heads his home
there question his right
waits his coming from the
depths evening children have stood the
the bowels Of the earth to
He's proved his right to head his home and there
challenge his right
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28

have paid to someone else for do
ing the jobs will 60 toward Victory
when paid to her.
"Now make a list, Betsy. win
dows washed, 60 cents. Apples
picked from under the tree, Is
cents. Emptied trash cans, 4
cents. Sold string beans from the
garden, IS cents. Sold strips Of
spoiled film to children for sun
gazing, at one cent a yard, 20
cents. Total, $1.24. Yours help
fully, I hope,'-and then I'll sign
it at the bottom"
Betsy was putting like a gram
pus from her labors. The tall.
pajnstaking letters tottered brave
ly acres the sheet of paper.
Gravely Mrs. Carson took the pen
to sign.
Mother, would it be the proper
etiquette if I signed it too?"
"Perfectly proper. I Think
Mrs. Carson said without a smile.
and handed the pen back to
Betsy.
Letter from an actual ccmmu-
nication in the files of the Treas
ury DEPARTMENT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
BIDS o COUNTY
PHYSICIAN

The board of county commits
SionerS of Big Horn county will
receive sealed proposals on De-
cember 8, 1913, up to two
o'clock of said day, from resi-
dent practicing physicians to
furnish medical attendance to
the sick, poor, and infirm of the
county and inmates of the
county jail; bids to include pro-
vision for the furnishing of med
icine to the same and operations
and all necessities required in
the performance of an oper-
alton for the first six months of
the year 1914. A good and suffic-
lent bond in an amount fixed
by the board and to be ap-
proved by the board, to be fur
niShed by the successful bidder.
The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 28th day of October, 1913.
BY order of the Board.
HARRY E. COX, Clerk.
Pub. Oct. %, Nov. S, IL, 10, 1943.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
SOUTH HARDIN

Pvt. Edward Tippie is here
spending his furlough with his
wife and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Tippie.
John Kuckes called on Ed
Lautt Thursday.
Joyce and Marian Gray visited
with Shirley Romine Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Mary Lou Bentley and Shirley
Romine visited with the Lautt
children Thursday.
John Luther of Hardin called
on Jake Herman, Jr., Thursday.
Fred Dewald and Earl Gray
trucked their cattle in from
Weaver Monday.
Mrs. Ben Lautt and children
visited with Mrs. Esther Landry
in Hardin Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Zimmers and
Ruthie visited with Mrs. Ed
Lautt Monday.
Mrs. Christ Ripple and Mrs.
Jake Metler we're Hardin callers
Monday.
Mrs. Ludwig Martell was help
ing with the house work at the
Emanuel Roth home last week.
Mrs. Henry Steinmetz and
Mrs. Sam Kern were Hardin
callers Thursday afternoon.
\ Cl~S I1~.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
BIDS FOR BURIAL OF POOR

The board of county commits
sioners of Big Horn county will
receive sealed proposals at their
regular meeting on December
9Th, 1913 up to two o'clock of
said day, for the burial of the
outside poor, for the calendar
year 1914, said proposals to in
clude the cost of caSkets, burial
robes, digging grave, embalming,
delivering of the bodies and
mileage. Specifications of cas-
kets may be obtained from the
county clerk. A good and suf-
ficient bond in an amount to be
fixed by the board and approx
ed by the board, to be furnished
by the successful bidder.
The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 28th day of October, 1913.
BY order of the Board.
HARRY E. COX, Clerk.
Pub. Oct. %, Nov. S, IL, 10, 1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
BIDS FOR COUNTY PRINTING

The board of county commits
sioners of Big Horn county will
receive sealed proposals on De-
cember 9Th, 1913, up to two
o'clock of said day for all print
ing for which said county may
be chargeable, including all le-
gal advertising required by law
to be made; blanks, blank books,
stationery, election supplies,
loose leaf forms and devices, Of
ficial publications and all other
printed forms for such county
for the term beginning January
l, 1914, and ending December
81, 1914.
A schedule of such supplies
as are not covered by statute
may be obtained at the county
clerks office.
Only such form as prescribed
by the board for submitting bids
will be accepted by the board
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
CALL FOR BIDS
Care of County Poor and In
digent Sick and Infirm

Oo Oox dlIu AL.
digent Sick and Infirm
BY order of the Board of
County Commissioners, Big Horn
county, Montana, at its regular
meeting on October 8, 1943,
sealed proposals for the care,
support and maintenance of the
poor of the county per capita by
the week for a period of six
months commencing the 1st day
of January, 1914, and ending
the 30th day of June, 1914, are
hereby invited.
Said proposals shall include
the entire cost of feeding, clo-
thing and maintaining the
county poor and sealed propos-
ais are invited for the care,
support and maintenance of the
INDECENT sick and infirm of the
county for a period of six
months commencing the LIST day
of January, 1914, and ending the
30th day of June, 1914.
Said proposals shall include
the entire cost of feeding, clo-
thing, hospital care and nursing
of such INDECENT sick and infirm
and also the use of the oper-
ating room with all necessities
for the performance of an oper-
alton, and Christian and re-
spectacle burial expenses.
Separate proposals may be
made for the care, support and
maintenance of the county poor
and for the care ana mainten-
ance of the INDECENT sick and
infirm of the county and such
proposals shall be addressed to
the clerk of this Board, All pro-
posals shall be presented and
filed on or before 2 o'clock pm.
on the 9th day or Dec. 1914.
Meeting of the board and
awards will be made thereat to
the lowest responsible bidder or
bidders therefor; provided that
the lowest responsible bidder or
or bidders for the care, sup
port and maintenance of the
county poor shall also he the
lowest responsible bidder or bid
ders for the care and mainten-
ance of the INDECENT sick and
infirm Of the county, both OF
such contracts to be awarded
to such bidder or bidders.
The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the County Board
of Commissioners, Big Horn
County, Montana, dated this
18th day of October. 1943.
HARRY E. COX.
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners, Big Horn
County, Montana.
Pub. Oct. %, Nov. S, II, 10, 1943
A 500-pound bale of cottor
fiber yields 40 pounds of veg.
] etable oil for food.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
Kirby Kernels

Guy, the Great Dane, of the
Glenns died last Sunday morn
ing, although Dick rushed him
to the doctor in Sheridan. They
left him at home in the house
while they went to a dinner par
ty Saturday evening and when
they returned they found the
house badly dfSarranged, the car
pet torn and the cover of lounge
and other damage as Guy had
tried to get out. The doctor call
ed it cyanide poisoning.
The neighbors went up to the
Harvey ranch on Tuesday and
dug Mrs. Harvey's potato crop,
while she was in the hospital.
They reaped several tons, and
Thursday noon Mrs. Harvey and
daughters prepared a roundup
dinner and served it at the Kir-
by hall to those who helped dig
potatoes Although all could not
be present, the dinner was en-
joyed by a good crowd.
The W. W. Aldersons and J. D.
Moodys spent Monday in Billings
so the men could attend the
cattle sales and the ladies did
some fall shopping.
Many received invitations to
the marriage of Miss Mary Al
len Sargent of New York City,
to Captain Henry Mitchell Hav-
emeyer of the U. S. Army, D. c.,
on Saturday, october %, and
the reception at $50 Park Az
enue, home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sprague Sar-
gent.
Mrs. Dom Davies and Mrs.
v. johnson were h~ostesses at
the Davies home on Thursday
afternoon at a pink and blue
shower in honor of Mrs. Gregg
Penson and Mrs. Tommy Fer
guSon.
MI and Mrs. E. E. Kobold
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28

NEW ROUTE TO CHINA-U. S.
Army Service Forces r extending
their lines of supply foot by foot
from Assam in Eastern In'!ia,
across the northern Burma border,
toward the heart Of China. Army
Engineers have cut and hacked a
highway through the lush. green
Jungle, blasting hillsldes and brldg-
ing rivers, streams and chasms.
Above, this native bridge on The
Ledo road was crossed by 81. 600
refugees fleeing from Burma in
1912. These primitive spans are
giving way to substantial struc-
lures erected by American Ehgi-
neers. Right. a new river bridge
in India. As an integral part of
the Ledo road, this bridge will
figure in the future United Nations
plans to retake Bruma and reopen
the Bruma supply line to China.
u. s. Army Signal Corps photo.)