davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-18

Spread cottage cheese between
slices of buttered toast. Cut sand
wiches in half and arrange in but
tered baking dish. Melt butter over
low frame, blend in flour, then add
tomatoes gradually, stirring con-
stantly until thickened. Pour over
sandwiches and bake for 15 to 20
minutes in a moderate oven.
Are you haUing difficulties
planning meals NTH points?
Stretching your meats? Lynn
Chambers can give you help if
you l0rite her, enclosing a stamp
cd, self addressed enUelope for
your reply, in care of her at
Western Newspaper Union, SIO
South DeSplaines Street, Chi
cdgo, Illinois.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-18
AMENDMENTS Urged

AhEAN I'M Elm L > DhuE Ed
NEW YORK-Immediate action
by Congress on the Social Security
amendments of 1943 was asked by
CIO President Philip Murray as an
important aid to the war effort
and to full peace-time employment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-18
FDR SUPPORTS FSA

w ASH INGTON = President
Roosevelt reiterated his support of
the Farm Security Administration
in letter to President James Pat
ton of the National Farmers Union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-18
Kansos Investigating
Employment Of Children

TOPEKA, Kas. (FP)-The State
Labor Department held a public
hearing here June 10 on proposals
to revise state industrial welfare
orders regarding employment of
women and children.
The department, under direction
Of State Labor Commissioner A.
V. Lundgren, a former president
of the Kansas Federation of Labor,
has completed a survey concerning
living conditions in the state for
self-supporting women.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-18

OF the IN a n
c 0 u rs e Of a
meal. But how
about cool meals
served on a sim
gle attractive
platter that are
m ost of the
time, at least,
made up ahead
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-18

Unmold on a platter, garnish with
watercress and slice crosswise to
serve.
You can still do entertaining even
on your ration points! If your best
beau or son is coming home from
camp, there's no need to worry
about stretching those ration points
out Of place when you serve this
loaf serving II to Is people:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-18

If time? This is one of the very
nice things about summer menu
planning for foods lend themselves
to this kind Of serving.
Recently l saw very attractive
platter that was cool, complete and
colorful-that any one of you
could whip up at short notice. An
individual tomato aspic filled with
creamed cottage cheese served on
large green glass salad plate was
banked by several tiny finger sand
wiches, a slice Of tongue with
horseradish sauce, deviled eggs,
small mound of potato salad and a
sprig of watercress. Serve this with
coffee or tea and dish Of sherbet
or ice cream.
Bread with filling forms an in
teresting base for this salad-sand-
witch loaf and looks very pretty en-
closed in rosy aspic. The filings,
ham and cheese, classic flavor COM
binations, won't cut into your
points heavily, nor will the tomato
juice:
Tomato Aspic Surprise
(Seryes g.
! small loaf white bread
Ham Salad
] 5-ounce glass Old English cheese
31i cups tomato juice
2 tablespoons onion juice
] stalk celery
tablespoons gelatin
Z, cup cold water
Il teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
Watercress
Remove crusts from loaf of
bread. Cut whole loaf into three
lengthwise slices. Spread one slice
with ham salad, cover with second
slice spread with cheese spread.
Cover with third slice of bread and
wrap in wax paper.
Cook tomato juice, onion juice
and celery for 5 minutes. Remove
celery and add gelatin which has
been softened in cold water. Stir
until dissolved. Season with salt
and pepper. Pour 12-inch layer
into buttered loaf pan which is
little larger than the loaf Of
bread. Chill until firm. Place pre-
pared sandwich loaf in this layer Of
aspic and pour the remaining
cooled and somewhat thickened as
pic around it and over the top.
chill again until the aspic is firm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-18
Tulip Sandwich Loaf

Tulip Sandwich Loaf
(Serves IL to 15)
u pound cold ham
u pound American cheese
6 sweet pickles
MayOnnaise
3 packages cream cheese
Cream
] small jar pimentO
| green pepper
/ loaf unsliced sandwich bread
Grind ham and CRATE cheese.
Combine ham, cheese and chopped
MIL loe n,,J odd
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-18
Meals on a Dish

We've heard a lot about hot
meals in a casserole that take care
of tho n, a n
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-18

move center from remaining loaf
so there is box u to p Inch thick
on sides and bottom. Spread inside
Of loaf and one side of slice gem
erously with butter or margarine.
Put sandwich filling inside loaf
and top with slice on butter side
down. Soften cream cheese with a
small amount of cream until it is
of spreading consistency Cover
loaf with cream cheese. Cut small
tulips and leaves from pimento and
green pepper and decorate sides of
loaf. Chill for hour and when
ready to serve, cut in 1-inch slices.
Cottage cheese is unrationed, a
good source of quality protein and
calcium. You'll like it in this main
dish salad--a meal in itself:
Walnut-Stuffed Tomatoes
(Serves to 81
to whole tomatoes
pound cottage cheese
tablespoon minced onion
] tablespoon minced green pepper
u cup broken walnut kernels
Salt 10 taste
Wash and remove stem end from
tomatoes. Cut out portion Of center
from tomatoes. Cut this fine and
add to above ingredients, combine
and fill tomatoes. Serve we'll
chilled, garnished with salad greens
and whole walnut kernels. Serve
with french dressing or salad oil
and vinegar,
Lima beans, a rich source of
protein, are combined with other
rich in minerals and vitamins
vegetables to give you a perfect
luncheon or supper main dish
salad:
Lima Bean Supper Salad
(Serves g.
2 cups lima beans, cooked
? tablespoons chopped parsley
/ bud garlic, chopped
] large onion, sliced thin
4 cup salad oil
] tablespoon vinegar
] teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
Sliced tomatoes
Sliced green onions
Mix with fork, the lima beans,
parsley, garlic and onion. Add salad
oil gradually, then vinegar drop
by drop, Season with salt and pep
per, garnish with tomatoes and
green onions.
Hot Tomato Cottage Cheese
Sandwich (Serves 81
! cup cottage cheese
s slices buttered toast
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
| teaspoon salt
IA cups cooked or canned tomatoes
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-18

pickles and add
enough mayon-
naise to moist
en-. r e m V e
crusts from loaf
Of bread. Cut a
y inch slice of
bread the length
of the loaf. Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
WARTIME MEAT COMBINATION = Cooking Meat In Water Means Simmer, Never Boil

fresh ones. Regardless of the cut the general directions for prepara- ton are the same.
 The meat is seasoned, unless 1t has been cured, and drowned on all sides in fat or hot lard, Corned or smoked cuts which already have Q definite flavor are better when not Drowned. The flavor developed by browning is very desirable for fresh brisket and for stews. The gravy for stews Is more flavorful if the meat has been Drowned.
 Add water to cover the meat, cover the kettle, and cook just below the boiling point (simmer) until tender. of the meat is al lowed to boil 1t is less tender and will not hold together when slced)
 Cooking time for large cuts and stews depends on the size and shape of the meat and the kind of cure. The time for cooking recommended by the National Live Stock and Meat Board allows 45-50 minutes per pound or a total of 3-4 hours for corned or large fresh beef cuts; 1 Ia to 3 Ia hours for backbone and short ribs; 45 minutes per pound for smoked picnic shoulder; 20-30 minutes per pound for rendered ham shanks or butt ends; l Ia to 2 Ia hours for beef stews, depending on the size of the pieces; and l Ia to 3 hours for lamb and veal stews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
05l7 34-A0

You'll seem to lose pounds when you put on this slimming new two piece fashionl Every line of 1t re- strains your figure to new slender ness. Details of ruffling soften 1t.
 Pattern No. S517 is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 70, 42, A, 46 and 48. Size 36, woth 3-4 sleeves, requires 4 1-4 yards 30-inch material.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York Il, N. Y.
 Keep up your wartime sewing, thus you are helping bring victory sooner. You'll find 52 pages of ab- sorbing sewing news, 102 new de- signs in the new fall issue of FASHION, just out. A copy is 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

his slam bid. and must prepare in advance to discourage such a bid. The present holders of the Eastern States pair championship, Jules Tiles and A. Goldstein of New York, showed how in today's hand.
 Tiles (South) made the key bid when he put in a bid in his void club suit. When North jumped him to six clubs, Tiles had to scurry back to six diamonds. It appeared to the opponents that South had perhaps bid the six diamonds unwillingly and therefore that the six diamond contract might be an unsafe one. Further more, the three-club bid had the effect of making both opponents over-estimate the value of ther club strength.
 Many North South pairs in the tournament who bid six diamonds by straight-f0rward bidding. lost out when East vent to six spades against them. At six spades East lost only four tricks, two cluhs, Q heart end . diamond, and 70 went down only 800 points: while at six diamonds N0rth-south could scoFc 1870 points.
 There was no play to six dla- monds. nf course. Fast won the llFsil rick NIEh the epaae klng, bat |.aFlh 1lNmfa spade continuation .FeNf AHmNN M MNn aMn YNaA Mi1h
 d 'aH esaE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
HOME FRONT FoREcAsT-
MIR Control
 Won't Lessen Home Supply
BY ANN sTEvICK lNEA Staff C0rrespondentl

washington, October 2. You are not going to notice the new milk control unless you want to have ell egg-nog party come Christmas, according to the War Food Admin lstration. Your ordinary milk sup- ply will hold up if the plan works out.
 You probably won't notice much more butter, either. Your dealer an the 1S initial quota areas, if he comes within the restrictions, can sell as much fnilk as he sold in June, Che peak production month. His cream sales have been cut back to 76 per cent of June sales. Sales have risen one per cent month since June; thus the consumption etit-back will amount to very little.
 10 is not certain that the short millk production of this season will supply all the quota allows. You can help the plan work, and avoid rationing, by cutting your milk de- mands.
 THTNGs.TO-C COME DEPT.
 In your album of post-war plan- ming, you might include foot-notes on possibilities of more economical building. The War Production Board, working with construction experts in each field, has audited the specifications for structural steel, reinforced concrete, and structural lumber.
 They have found in some cases that the demanded strength could be safely cut down with careful supervision, effecting savings of material. They plan to look into the possibilities of making the same savings by changes in the specifications for masonry and clustering. So far they have con- cerned themselves with large- unit government building, but the Idea has possibilities for other types. ODDS AND ENDS
 Congress has made the fatherly gesture of providing funds for n1a- ternity and infant care for 100000 additional wives and babies of servicemen, during the rest of this fiscal year Carrots have been put under 6 new wholesale price maximum of $3.50 for six dozen punches Labor market areas in which there are acute shortages have increased to 72 from 59 i. Model T's of the air" is the de- scription of the simple planes with a cruising speed of around 100 miles per hour which are being planned for postwar use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

worlds attitude toward fashion has changed during the war. super- detail and the grand couture are no longer important. The new idea IS clothes for all the people, not for just the elite. In the two years that Paris has been out, American de- slgners have gotten in touch with the world. The French will be on trial to see if they can meet the new war-born needs"
 Dorothy Shaver, first vice presi- dent of Lord & Taylor, asserted: T have always had the conviction that America possesses an independ- ent creative force in fashion. I re- fuse to concede that Ainerica's only role in the future is that of @ production machine"
 Valentino, famous Russian Amer. ican designer of clothes for stage and screen stars, stated: "If govern Enent and labor will understand and meet our problems, our country has the chance of a lifetime to take the lead in couture because we are young, imaginative, resourceful and creative"
 Sophie Gimbel, one of Americas tdend-setting designers, cor1tended that the Rue de la Paix must be prepared for stiff competitor after the war. "Pars will no longer be leader by divine right She will have to compete with designers whereverthey are--and they are likely to spring up in China, South America, Canada, or Russia as well as in this country"
 Fira Benenson, noted designer at Bonwit Teller's, said: We designers in America have had to try our own wings and 1t has produced import ant results. Paris will always be an inspiration to us, but no longer our bread and butter"
 Lilly Dache, French-born Arneri- can hat designer, felt that here creative talent does not get the support 1t gets in France. But after the war, designers from all over the world can expect support, and then they. too, con maintain the same reputation which the Paris couturiers have had for years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

given the kind of party that re- Quired two days of hard work in preparation?
 How long has it been since I had letter from friend or rela. tive saying, "Weu be driving with in a hundred miles of your place next week and if it's convenient we would like to stop of and spend Q few days with you?"
 How long has 1t been since I was the family chauffeur. driving every member of the family to work, to school, to music lessons? WINDOW. SHOPPING OUT
 How long has 1t been since I've met a friend in town for lunch and spent the afternoon window shopping?
 How long has 1t been since I've Gone anything just to kill tirne?"
 How long has it been since I have sisne anything to keep up with the ssaaesesp
 We'll how long2 For just about a1 long as you've been able to do all the extra work you seem to have found time for. Isn't that right?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

Makeup applied makeup your skin heavy t breathing daub or two Of powder o off quite all right But do completely new makeup job over an old one.
 Entsrtalnsrs looking fresh and natural through long performances public handy little box of minute makeup pads These small cream and ds quickly remove gFme fresh start skating star Donna As wood of the Ieecapades long ago discovered
 Rnr their ahian numhsy the skaters apply ysF heavy and the minutes o ssnuons skang during of their skins W nakeup oiin enough wed find pores had become terribly enlarged che points out
 xou find les excellent lt haE el tee pad complete efHannH af Hneh fma eF heioE 84Hs @ NfHMsF a'EEfE sEgm fAs afAe#
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
&gM NaA @9,I
 Nfcko,a Peanuts Provide Protein If Meat Supply Is Low
' GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

Peanuts and peanut butter sup- ply first-class protein which is an alternate for scarce meat protein. The War Food administration Is urging farmers to give more acres to peanuts and our leading nutri- tiotlists are advising home-rnakers to include it frequently in theif. bals anced family meals. Heres peanut butter gingerbread without short ening.
 Peanut Butter Gingerbread
 (12 to 1S pieces)
 Three cups enriched flour, 1 Ia teaspoons soda, 2 teaspoons gin- ger, 1-2 teaspoon ground cloves, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 cup peanut butter, Ia cup sugar, 2 eggs, beat en, 1 cup Inolasses, l cup butter. milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 Sift flour, measure and sift again with the soda, ginger, cloves, cinna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
Household Hints
American Stylists Dispute Notion Paris Is Only Fashion Capital

Capt. Edward MOIyneux, wOrld-
 famous Paris Couturier, in Q recent
 exclusive interview with R0sette
 Hargrove, NEA London cOrre-
 sp0ndent, declared that despite
 the aspirations of London and
 other cities to become the worlds
 fashion center after the war,
 Paris will always retain the
 creative lead for the rest of the
 wOrld," all efforts to escape from
 the tutelage of the French in
 matters of fashion having failed.
 Below are presented comments by
 nOtde American style leaders.
 New York - American style ex- perts, now working on elaborate plans to build e postwar world fashion center in New York, take strong exception to the recent state- ment of Capt. Edward Molyneux that Paris would always be the fashion capital. For 8 score of years a top-hight Paris designer, and, since the fall of that city a leader in developing British fashions in London, Captain Molyneux intlmat- ed htat the French have a certain something" in creativeness that other peoples lack.
 While not belittling the great ness of Paris, American style ex- jerts are firmly convinced that we have the creative ability and productive skill to become fashion leaders in our own right. Here are some of their comments on Captain MolyneuX's opinion:
 Grover Whalen, chairman of the Mayors Committee for World Fash ion Center, pointed out: Paris, until 1889, exercised remote control ever many vast style markets, but her aim has never been to translate her arts into mass production. New York, on the other hand, has for several decades been uniquely equipped with the latent talent and fully fooled factories to practice @ new science of fashion"
 Norman Norell,. the young de- signer who won the American Fash ion Critics award for creative con- tribution to fashion last year, main- tains that the Nazis have smother ed the creativeness of Paris. 'The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
PRIVATE sCHOOLH0UsE

Hollywood-Ann Carter, 2 is the only Hollywood youngster having her own private schoolhouse built right on the set where she works. It's a child's playhouse forming part of a standing set for RKO Radios thriller, ''T.he Curse of the Cat Peo- pie" Ann and teacher use it as classroom during school hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
ATTuBoY, PAT

Hollywood = Latest addition ta Pat O,Brien,s war souvenirs is an unexploded Japanese 17.6 nm. shell1 from an enemy gun emplacement on captured Attu. It joins 0 great variety of war souvenirs presented the star by servicemen ever since his Caribbean entertainment tour, of army and navy posts. Presented him on the set of RKO Radios "The Iron Major" by Herman orays D. s. N., electricians mate who fought at Attu and was Q visitor here, 1t is inscriged: "Attuboy, Pat OBrien."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

Hollywood - Anne Shirley, cur. rently playing Olivia de Havilland's pal in RKO Radios Government Girl" collects photograph records. Her favorite is "Rhumba Rhapsody" Next in order are Reisman's record ing of "St. Louis Blues" and Hal Kemps i've Got You Under My Skin."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

mon and salt. Cream peanut but- ter. Add sugar gradually and cor- tinue creaming until well blended. Add the sifted dry ingredients al- ternately with the buttermilk, beat ing well after each addition. Pour into a greased 9xl3-inch pan and bake in a moderate oven (376 de- grees F.) for 90 to 35 minutes.
 For school or workers lunch box, tions. They have flavor and that stick -to-the-ribs quality.
 Peanut Butter Bacon Filling
 One-half cup peanut butter, 4 strips bacon, fried crisp; 2 table, spoons homemade chili sauce.
 Combine peanut butter and finely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

war SthGWop 6Sk yourself thes c questions:
 How long has 1t been since I had to spend half an hour trying to get rid of @ door-to- door salesman?
 How long has 1t been since I have been to 0 bridge luncheon, playing cards un- til 4 or 5 in the afternoon?
 How long has 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
NEW TOWN HALL
 PROGRAM SET UP Idea to Provide Weekly Recreation for Young
 People of Town
PROSPECT Rudells 0. Driscoll, Core. OpOndent-Te Telephone D-O92i

Prospect, oct. T-"Town Hall" Q new program to provide weekly recreational and social activities for the young people of Prospect, will be inaugurated Friday evening at 7:30. This program will not be con- nected with any church, nor will 1t be sponsored by any religious or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

broken bacon. Moisten with Chili sauce.
 Peanut Butter Prune FlIling
 (six large sandwiches)
 Six raw prlnes, cup, seedless raisins, 12 cup peanut butter, i-3 teaspoon salt, Ia cup light cream or evaporated milk, 1 tablespoon le. mon juice, 2 tablespoons crushed nuts.
 Pit prunes and cut into small pieces, chop raisins. Mix peanut butter, salt, milk and lemon juice. Add fruit and nuts and mix well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
ToAfORRow's MENU

(EAt the 60elC every UAyI
 BREAKFAST: Tomato and lemon juice, corn flakes, sour milk griddle cakes, syrup, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Dreamed cod fish on toast. raw carrot sticks soft rolls, butter or fortified margarine, fresh pears, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Cheese oHnelet, buttered soybeans, tomato and lettuce salad, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified mar garine, apple sauce, peanut but ter gingerbread '(warm), coffee, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
~-WEs THE WOMEN Wartime Is
 A Time Saver For War Jobs
By RUTH NfIL.LETT

If you sometimes wonder how you have been able to take on 60 many extra jobs both inside and outside your home since the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

ganization.
 Until such time as Prospect shall have town hall for the young peo- pie to congregate in, Rev. John F. McTeague. pastor of St. Anthonys church, has donated the facilities of the church hall for these gather ings.
 For the first meeting sound pic- lures will be shown for an hour; and these will be followed by 6 schedule of games and contests.
 It is hoped that after this first gathering, the young people them- selves will take over and conduct the future programs to their own liking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
nraIMra MaAflnr

The first and second degrees will be conferred on c large class of candidates at Q meeting of the Grange Friday evening in Grange hall. A business session will DO held at 8 o'clock, and the initiation ceremonies are scheduled for $780,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
SACRIFICE BID CUTS OPPONENTS PROFITS

BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Americas Card Authority The art of sacrifice bidding has been so highly perfected in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

ameut play that 6 player a| rsIax even when ne eloe Af 1Anf h.H 9NraHaHiz VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

Norman NOrell,. the young de- signer who won the American Fash ion Critics award for creative con- tribution to fashion last year, main- tains that the Nazis have smother ed the creativeness of Paris. "The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
President
Roosevelt
LaudS Sales
of War Stamps
by Newspaper
Boys

g, the job the American newspaper boys
have been doing is an inspiration to all of
us My congratulations to the boys their
mothers and fathers, and the newspaper or
CARNATIONS who are making this great con-
tribution to our war effort"
FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Carrier
Boys Are
Performing
a Real
Wartime

Il am glad to know that recognition is being
for me that one of the vital problems of
democracy at war is to get the news-the facts
to the people. In this war, news is actually
a weapon Carrier statesmen are performing
REAL wartime service in helping to bring war
news to the homes they serve
Elmer Davis, O WI Director