davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
, MODERN MENUS
Adjust Meat Menus
To Extend Supply

this war, civillafl families must
change their meat habits.
Families which have used meat
generously In the past must now
adjust their menus carefully. Meat
supplies six main food values In
large amounts:
Protein Of good quality, iron,
phosphorus; niacin, thiamine, ribo-
tiavin, three Of the B vitamins.
II you have been relying heav.
inly on meat for these, make sure
the meals you serve using less meat
still supply ample amounts Of the
food values.
For good protein, the B Vita
minis, mad phosphorus, use poultry,
CHEESE, liver, kidney, milk, eggs,
fish, dried beans and peas, lentils,
soybeanS, and peanuts. Milk, Ash,
and cheese expected, these are also
good sources Of iron. For the B
vitamins and iron, stress wholegrain
and enriched cereals and bread
Green leafy vegetables are rich
sources Of iron.
Storage Is Important
Buy only as much meat as you
plan to use and store. Put raw
meat in q refrigerator, or other
very cold storage space II you keep
1t longer than q few hours. Cooked
meat also needs careful storage.
Ground meat, cooked or unlocked,
needs colder storage than unground,
and cannot be kept so long.
Cook meat the modern way, at
moderate heat until done, and no
longer. This keeps cooking losses
low, and the meat Is more juicy and
tastes better. Cook according to cut
and fairness. Roast or broil tender
cut In an uncovered pan with no
water added. Give tough meat long
slow cooking in covered pan with
water or steam. Grind tough cuts
and cook as tender meat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
GIOritying
Yourself
y. AMela na1l


NEA Service stan Writer
Those short colts are like the lit
tie girl with the curl on her fore
head-when they're fresh, they're
very very fine, but when they're
neglected they're horrid. Tidy, q
casual cap Of curls or a halo roll
viii make any woman look younger
and prettier. But just let them go
for q few days, and they'll appear
more bedraggled and benighted
than straight hair.
So 1t seems only fair to remind
yourself when you clip your
tresses that you will need to set
your hair for yourself once In q
while. It can be done easily
enough, too. Fifth Avenue exc
perts are teaching their smart clien-
tele to tend their locks in special
courses. It's thoroughly worthwhile
to learn thus. II such courses are
not available to you, however, you
can learn by yourself.
If you wear curls, Just take each
one in your hands, wind It around
your finger, and pin 1t fiat to your
head with a bobby pin or hairpins.
Or you can wind the curlS on old
fashioned kid curriers'.
A great many women who were
terrified at the very idea Of doing
their own hair are learning now
adays that it's no trick at all, and
takes very little time and energy
to keep a Golf in condition.
There Is nothing mysterious
about the reverse curls" which
are used often In new colts either
here, one row Of curls is set one
way, clockwise for instance, and
the next row Is set the reverse
way. To make a halo, part your
hair, comb smooth and dampen
1t, then make your curls In paral-
lei rows.
This will take q little more
time and care, and merits watch
ing several times as the hair
dresser accompanies the routine.
But with Just q little practice, any
girl whose hands are not all
thumbs can set her curls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

Many a 6 to iA year old would
rather have this frock than ali the
ice cream sodas In the world
Something about It makes il uni
Versally becoming, slim young
Gters as well as chubby ones look
darling in II with its button front
top, white collar and half belt.
Pattern No. o354 Is In sizes 9,
8. 10. - and u years. Size 8 takes
2 Sc yards ae-ineh material, ID
yard for contrasting collar and 2
yards Of machine made ruffling,
,.Epf this attractive pattern, send
IS eents, plus l cent for postage,
IN eolns, With ycur name, address,
pattern number and size e Water
bury Democrat. Todav's Pattern
Service. 100 Tth Ayenne' New York,
N. N.
a seed pattern book q vital 70
hon1e sewers, We ere nos ready
Nllh & new enc. rs name u
FASHION, FASHION has a. pages
iInn taf im color 81 new p8ffalns
patterns Car nsiHaeing used 1aiev|
'a|E sNlnE Information anf lnfs
78 N4HN EN4 {sF &1tI
H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

Young this year. At the end Of the
first session, this team had won 2O5k
matches out of "A. They lost only
two matches, giving them an IS per
cent game.
Here Is hand played by Sidney
Silodor, the new member on the
team, who held the East hand. After
the match everybody asked how he
managed to make five spades. The
other team made four spades, but
they could not see how the extra
trick could be made unless North
foolishly played his king Of dia~
monds before the third round.
Two rounds Of clubs were led
Silodor ruffing the second. A low
trump to the king dropped the
queen. The queen and jack Of dia-s
monds were run through, North
properly holding up the king To-
Block the ace. The ace Of diamonds
was cashed, then Siloder led a low
trump. North was allowed to win q
trick with the ten Of spades, but the
trump entry let dummy In to cash
two long diamonds for heart dis
cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

will stand alone, not reach out
for someone to lean on. II I should
go back to my family to live will
not become dependent on them
financially or emotionally.
will use this period Of sepa-
ration to try to understand my
marriage and m.N husband and
myself. Out Of that understand
ing can come a better, fuller life
when we are back together.
NO SELF PITY
I will not grow sensitive, think
ing that because am no longer
half of a couple my friends whose
husbandns are still with them no
longer want me around. 1t Is up
to me to be interesting enough to
be enjoyed for myself.
I will not fall victim OF self
pity. will never think of my
self as poor, lonely women = or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

New YFor designing last clothes like those pictured
Norman Norel exNobee Ind lad New Just
given the "Winnop honor the world of fashion WINNIE
Satuette that with the Fashion Critics
$1,000
The prize for he American fashion designer who has best inter-
eted the fashion trends in 1912 under the restrictive influences Of
time and the critics also cited Noren having preserved the
charm and gayety Of fashion" within WPB restrictions.
The 4yearold Hooer New York 10 quickly
and reputation designing clothes
YoEs leading theatrical firm important
Hattie Carnegie Charles Armour With partner
designing house July 1s4 and their wartime
story
Outstanding numbers in the collection which Nore the
the ranbowsequned short evening right
WOOL with brilliant pink quilted lining Miss
went for big and widely
sons everywhere
pure SILK features front
fulnesS bow tie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
there a scarcity Of meat or Just what

there a scarcity Of meat or just what
Is the reason?
A. The Once Of War 1nforma-
ton supplies the following answer
to your inquiry: "We're lucky right
now in having the biggest supply Of
meat on hand In the history Of our
country. But we're also In the midst
Of our biggest war. Our total sup
ply today Is slightly over "a billion
pounds. Civilians, II they were al
lowed to buy all the meat they
wanted, would take q billion
pounds. But our Army, Navy, and
Allies need 8 1-2 billion pounds.
That would call for an outlay Of
~ la billion pounds, 8 Ia billion
pounds more than we've got. That
3 1-2 billion pounds must come out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
WE, THE WOMEN .
WE, THE WOMEN --
RUTH MILLETT SUGGESTS
CREED FOR WAR WIVES

wonder why this had - happen
to ME and to MY marriage.
These months or years Of sep
aration will be q period Of growth
for my husband, and there is no
reason why they cannot be for me.
I will develop enough conf
dence In myself so that will
not dread the future or fear what
1t may bring - but know that I
will be capable Of fighting through
any kind off hardship or sorrow.
This Is my creed and I will start
living by Il today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

band and ] are
separated, that
this is Just q
period for mark
ing time.
I will face
my loneliness
instead Of try
ing to run from
1t by going
somewhere and
d OF ng sonte-
thing very
minute. What ]
want to be Is
a calm, poised
person who has
inner strength
to draw on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
ToMoRRows MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed prInes,
oatmeal. rye toast, jam, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Bee f-tomato
soup with noodles, enriched
rolls, cottage cheese. stewed
fruit, cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Leftover beef vege-
table pie biscuit crust. baked
potatoes, wholewheat bread.
butter or fortified margarine.
mixed green salad, caramel GUS
tard, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
By WHE. 3. BoKENNEY
Americas Card Aushoritv

Once again Philadelphia was vIt%
torious in the national board-ae
match team-of-four championship
This years team consisted of
Charles H. Gorer and John ii.
Crawford, who were members OK the
team In 1887, 1888 and 1889 when
they won this same trophy: Sidney
Silodor replaced Charles solomon,
who is now In the Army; and b. jay
Becker Of New York, the nth meme
Der in 1889, replaced Mrs. n. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
llEA Service staff Writer

Although Americas meat supply
this year Is the largest In our his-
tory, It must feed more people than
bver before our armies, our allies
and ourselves. To make sure our
armed forces and allies get meat,
which Is great food weapon in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
KEN and CAROLYN'S
Ha.skee kitchen RecipsA
Listen Mondays thru Fridays At 25 PM-Yankss Network

Ration-minded AZ we are, It Is
still fun to put together q menu
for the day. Today we have for
you all sorts of good savoury
dishes, with never a rationed In
gredient-we think. We know that
markets all over New England have
different things; what is lavishly
displayed in one town may be hard
to find or completely lacking in
another. But we have tried to hit
things that are pretty generally
distributed.
We are very happy over the
growing Importance of the soup-pot
and the new delight in savoury
stews. Soup making is an art to
be developed with pride. We give
you the basic soup or stew recipe;
then, we hope, you will take the
initiative and add or subtract with
them as you feel inclined to do to
suit your taste and pleasure in
misunderstanding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
] Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Man Can't Meet All Family Obligations with
Check Book.
1atle RegAlsred. 3 y Patsnt onoe

Check Book.
why asks correspondent "do think they all
things that might for this wen masculine
nency that universal obe putting special emphasis
the things do and well and minimizing the things aren't
ces in his business Tna ambition has been inspiration Realizing
his ambition his hobby his life work Love- marriage
the achievement his ambition
Not hard he thinks the family should be satisfied with plenty
Of cash Is 1t?
There take grew up q poor family
where his father could never give his family what he wanted give
they thought they should have Having
vnences and the Of poverty impressed his
childish remarkable resolved
70 be man he would not get married and have family until he
why he thinks he can pay of with checks, Is II?
interview the wife husband pay
the bills She shed light the subject the husband settles
She will tell that she could not with lot Of
consideration lot Of didn't
70 feed and cothe herself and the children.
marriage support
parents win nobody
body that actually tried conception Of
responsible for Clothes hospital bills
n the other things expected unexpected up
Anybody that had the
premium on support as proof Of love and affection.
holding brief luxury
satisfy desire that giving
should them sentimental including
love-makng and afeconae pats the back We implying
saying that the check signing husband going
ing his family should dschargng
arst obligation Of man to his dependents.
Barring who bow
coats
be taught to the court dear hear whereas the
aught sign checks none perfect no, mot one
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

Have you . household problem
70 solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and ad.
dress, enclose o three-cent post.
age stamp and mail to The WON.
ans Editor. Washington Service
Bureau, The Democrat. 1913 18th
Street, Washington. d. O., for .
personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

ship as for fairness in sharing
among ourselves to make certain
the provision Of meat needed BY
our fighting men and Allies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

Q. Please give me o recipe for
stuffed cabbage leaves.
A. Brown / good sized chopped
onion in l-2 cup of butter, add 1-2
sup rice, / cup cubed carrots and I
bay leaf. Add q Ia cups Of boul-
lion or consemIne. Cook very
slowly until the rice Is tender; add
water II necessary. Steam four
large cabbage leaves for 10 minutes
and fill each leaf whit he rcie mix
ture. Roll and fasten the leaves
with toothpicks. Place in a but
tered baking dish, add l can tom
alto sauce, Ia teaspoon sugar, and
salt and pepper to taste; cover and
bake slowly for 20 to 80 minutes.
This is a good substitute for meat
and Is tasty as well as nutritious.
@. It Is not quite clear to a num-
Der Of us housewives why there is q
suggested rationing Of meat. Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

Philadelphia Pepper Pot
From Dorothy Carter
| large beef bone Y red pepper.
or knuckle Of chopped
veal u pound diced
v cup chopped tribe
onion potatoes, cubed
bay leaf Salt and Pepper
| stalk chopped Few grains
celery cayenne
Cover uncooked bone with water;
simmer slowly 3 or 4 hours. Cool.
Skim off fat. Strain stock. You
should have about 6 cups Of stock,
and If necessary, add water to
make this amount. Add everything
but the potato, simmer for an hour;
add potatoes and simmer another
u hour. Season with salt, pepper,
and cayenne. Serves 6.
Cheese Cape Cod on Toast
tablespoon table onion L t tssspoSn saIt
. tablespoons fat mustard
X pound cheese Pinch of black
1 tablespoon pepper
enchoVy paste Yolks OF eggs
v cup top milk
Melt shortening with the onion
juice in double boiler. Add cheese
after you've grated it, and the an
chovy paste. Stir in the yolks in
the cream and add to the aforemen-
toned mixture, stirring constantly.
When smooth, serve on toast. Gar
fish with paprika.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

Of the civilian supply. The situa-
ton calls not SO much for hard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
Milk.Baked Fnlets
NAHHM DIMGW WHgEB
From Muriel Eddy, Providence,
Rhode Island

1AAAM- A1oAG0 y nAGbB
From Muriel Eddy, Providence.
Rhode Island
/ pound Of fish Fire soft bread
"I teaspoon salt S Sesded
u teaspoon black . tablespoons
pepper margarine or
Y cup top milk other fat
or light cream
Season the fillets and place them
close together in a creased, shallow
baking dish and sprinkle with the
bread crumbs. Dot with margarine
or other fat and add the milk or
the cream until the fish is half COW
cred. Bake in an oven 1926 degrees
F. for about rs minutes. This
recipe serves people.
Honey Graham Mullins
From Concord, Mass.
8 tablespoons u cup milk
t melted fat ! teaspoon salt
honey chopped nuts
I egg, beaten Is large graham
2 teaspoons crackers. finely
baking powder ground
Mix fat and honey, add beaten
egg. Add cracker crumbs, mixed
with salt and baking powder. Add
milk, chopped nuts. Bake Is to 18
minutes at 400 F. in small, creased
muffin tins.
Scandinavian Ice Box Cookies
Mrs. d. II. AskRaard. Arlington. Mass.
Cream together one cup of sugar
and one cup shortening. Add:
beaten egg n teaspoon
Y teaspoon salt vanilla
- Is5pVS"l in no" Z cup eT"s ch NT%
teaspoons hot nuts
water
Mix we'll. Make 2 rolls of this
dough about ga inches in diameter.
Bake IL to Is minutes in a 400
degree oven after you have sliced
the dough roll into thin cookies.
Mrs. Askegaard and we agree that
these fine cookies taste much bet
ter if the dough rolls are allowed to
set in the ice box for about day
before they are sliced and baked.
New Bedford Ration Stew
8 thin slices fat carrots. diced
sliced medium ~ quarts water
onions
Cook all together over slow heat
for two hours after you have sea-
soned It to your taste. One-half
hour before serving, taste and add
the seasoning that you think 1t
needs and add some egg noodles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
By RUTH MILLETT

Greed for q war wife:
! will live for today as well as
for the future. It would be foolish
for me to think. because nv hilS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

Interview wife who won't pay
the bills She shed Light the subject Of the husband who settles
Tor cash. She will tell that could with lot Of
consideration lot Of only didn't struggle
70 feed and clothe herself the children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

ENDS TONTTE! "SEVEN DAYS LEAVEo Also aCAT PEOPLE
Evening star., 1943-06-16

as pioneer" with Jehovah's Wit
nesses. They are Mrs. Ruth Ritchie.
20, Suffolk, Va; Mrs. Frances Ad-
well, 10, who is living with her par
ents, and Albert Frederick Ludke, 18.
The school boards ruling barring
the children from entrance into any
county school was issued in 1886
and was believed to have been the
first of its kind in Maryland. The
action was taken after the children
refused to take part in daily pa
triotic exercises at the Oxon Hill
School.
I'VE certainly will not ask the
youngsters to salute the flag if they
feel they should not" they declared
For two years after their expul-
sion from school the children were
taught at home by tutor. They
later attended District schools for
three years. -
The three older chcildren grad
uated from Eastern High School,
while the remaining three graduated
from elementary and junior high
schools.
For the last two years, however,
Anna Louise, Walter and Esther
have not attended school due to lack
OF transportation, Mrs. Ludke ex-
planned.
Three years after expelling the
Ludke children the Board of Edu-
cation took similar action in the
cases of three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Eaton. also of Oxon
Hill. The Eatons have since moved
to Kansas.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Commerce Secretary Aide
For Small Business Urqed

The Arlington County Chamber
Of Commerce directors today we're
on record in favor of passage by
Congress of bills proposing appoint
ment of an assistant secretary of
commerce for small business.
In adopting the resolution at
their meeting yesterday, the board
declared:
1T is desirable that the several
million small business concerns
throughout the country have the
benefit OF regularly created and
organized Office of the Government,
so that there may be facilities for
obtaining for small business gener-
ally proper appreciation of their
problems by the United States Gov
ernment."
The board announced appoint
ment of George M. Yeatman as di-
rector to fill the vacancy by the
resignation of Eugene L. DeHegh.
who has left the county.
The directors pledged the full
support of the entire organization
to the campaign to buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
ITS Given Diplomas,
8 Get Scholarships
Bethesdo-C Chevy Chase
Commencement Held

Diplomas were given 176 members
OF the graduating class of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
at commencement exercises last
night at Leland Junior High School.
Mrs. Curtis Walker, a member of
the Montgomery County Board of
Education, presented the diplomas.
Thomas w. Pyle, school principal,
spoke on "The Secret Weapon-The
Weapon of the Spirit"
Other speakers included DR.. Sig
mund Skard, Scandinavian consult
ant to the Library of Congress, who
described the Norwegian resistance
to German occupation, and two stu
dents, Lester Dame and Richard
Greaves.
The list of scholarships an
nounced include the following: Com
petitive - Elizabeth Anne Smith,
American University; Russell Brown,
Cornell University; Marilyn Snyder,
Oberlin College; Dorothy Mathews,
Randolph-Macon Women's College,
and Marian Bracket, Chevy Chase
Woman's Club award. Assigned
scholarships-Lois Lord and Ballard
Clark, George Washington Univer-
sity, and Joan Niemeyer, Benjamin
Franklin University. .~
An alumni-senior dance at the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club fol-
lowed the graduation exercises.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Jehovoh's S Witnesses to Ask
End of Oxon Hill School Bnn
Parents Of Six Expelled Children
To Base Plea on High Court RuIino

Mr.. and Mrs. August A. Ludke.
Oxon Hill, Md, whose six children
were the center of a controversy
seven years ago in Prince Georges
County when they were expelled
from school for refusing to salute
the flag, today prepared to petition
the County Board of Education to
readmit three of the children to the
Oxon Hill School.
The Ludkes, who are members of
the Jehovah's Witnesses sect, said
they would base their request on
the Supreme Court decision Mon
day which held that States cannot
compel school children to salute the
American flag.
While asserting he could see no
reason for not approving such a pc
tition, o. w. Phair, a member of
the School Board, pointed out the
request would have to be considered
by the entire board. He added that
the board may take action at its
meeting July 13 If the petition is
filed by that time.
Mrs. Ludke said she and her hus-
band had filed a petition with the
board in September, but had re-
ceived no answer. Ii view Of the
Supreme Courts action, she said
another petition will be placed be-
fore the board.
The children affected by the re-
quest are Anna Louise, IT; Walter,
Is, and Esther, H. Two of the
three other Ludke children are now
married, while the third Is working
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Gas Order Sought
10 Keep Nursery Open
Fl OPA Bon on Extra Fuel
PeriIs Fairfax School

An appeal to the State Office
of Price Administration to ease the
pan on extra gasoline alIotments for
essential use to prevent the closing
ol day nursery in Fairfax County
VIII be made this week, Mrs. Ella
L. Barron, chairman of the Fairfax
County Day Care Committee, an
nounced today.
MRS. Ben r. Ditto. who operates
the wellington Day Nursery on the
Mount Vernon boulevard near Alex
andria, said an appeal Monday to
the Fairfax County Ration Board
Tor extra gasoline to enable her to
operate her nursery until a new C
book is issued her on July % was
refused because of the current OPA
ban on extra gasoline allotments.
/, Mrs. Ditto said she was issued a
70 book of 80 coupons for the period
from April % to July %. She said
the recent cut in coupon values
would not enable her to operate her
automobile until the renewal date.
She said her nursery provides day
care for IL children of mothers in
Government service, and that the
fathers Of three or four of the chill
dren are on foreign duty with the
armed forces.