davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

Veal merits high place in meal
planning because Of the attractive,
appetizing servings it makes. Veal
is very tender. Moreover, the light
appearance of the cooked meat, to-
gether with its delicat flavor,
classes it with other favorite cuts
as a Sunday best" serving.
To bring out all the desirable
qualities Of veal the proper cook
ing is essential. Although the meat
Is tender, 1t needs long slow cook
ingto soften the connective tissue
which is a characteristic. Roast
veal, delicious way of serving it
was formerly overlooked because
this connective tissue could not be
softened by old-fashioned high tenn
perature roasting. Now, with low
temperature roasting, it is recon-
mended method.
Needs Added Fat
Veal has very little natural fat.
To enchance its juiceness, fat may
be brushed or basted over the sur
face of the meat, the roast may be
larded (strips of fat inserted into
the meat or strips Of bacon may
be laid on the top.
Veal roast should be cooked to
the well-done stage. At this point,
the meat will be juicy and tender,
though firm. 1t should not be dry
or crumbly. The outside will be
reddish brown and the inside will
have a grayish-white appearance.
A meat thermometer placed in the
center of the thiNsest muscle will
register ITO degree F.. when veal
roast Is well done.
Breast Economical Cut
Breast OF veal is an economical
cut that is acquiring new popular
ity. 1t is a long, flat cut contain
ing breast bone .. d rib bones. The
flank and breast bone may be re-
moved and pocket made for stuff
ing, which is favorite way to ex-
tend meat. Veal breast may be
stuffed in two wys. 1t may be
rolled or stuffing may be inserted
In a pocket.
Rolled Stuffed Breast of Veal
! breast Of veal
tablespoons drippings
IN teaspoons salt
IA teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons flour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
THE BLUE COUPE
CHApTEV VII

Pat stared, dumfounded, at Ran
dolph Atherton's departing back
Why should h. deny sending the
dowers2 Surely there was no reason
for it. And, If he had not sent them
why should anyone sign his name
10 the card?
Atherton slammed the front
door behind him. Pat shook of
the establishment that had held
her In its spell and hurried to the
window. She could see him rush.
ing, almost running, across the
street to his Office.
But he did not go in. Instead
he jumped into his car which was
parked In front of the building.
and backed out into the line of
traffic. Pat waited until she saw
him speed out Main street, then
she grabbed her hat and coat from
the halltree. She snatched up her
purse as she passed her desk.
"Elinor," she called to the girl
In the circulation department.
"give me the keys to your car,
quick!'
Once out of town, Pat relaxed
a little. She saw no sign of Ath-
ertons big black sedan on the road
ahead of her and wondered, for
the first time, If he had followed
this route.
She sighed, leaned back against
the cushions. She had been so
sure that Anterior was heading
Tor the highway bridge that his
company was building!
Then she saw the big sedan. 1t
was far ahead of her going up
Indian Hill. and burning the wind.
Twenty miles ahead, she knew
was the Atherton construction
camp and the new munitions
plant
The little blue coupe leaped for
ward like frightened pony as
Pat damned the accelerator to the
floor. She had to see whom Ather-
ton talked to at the bridge! 1t
might mean a lot for she was
beginning to have suspicious
Could 1t be that She pushed
the thought from her mind. 1t
was too horTid.
Elinor Roberts finally located
Dave Elson and Glen Evans at the
school building, where they had
gone to talk to several of the teach
ers who had not seen Dave since his
return from New York.
ITS for you, Dave" Principal
Jones said as he handed him the
telephone, then stared, pop-eyed
at Dawes shout:
What? Where, Elinor?'
sHe listened intently for a mo-
ment, then:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

the orders. And the Coordinator of
Fisheries Chats Mr.. Ickes again, in
one Of his many jobs has arranged
to have a quick-freezing plant take
over all the shark meat from a Flor
ida fishery which uses only the liv-
ers and formerly threw away mil
lions of pounds of meat a year.
Until recently, lvers and skin
were the only excuses for CONNER
cial shark fishing. Some kinds of
livers, incidentally, are 80 per cent
oil and bring $3.75 pound. But a
new market has developed for these
fierce sea-dwellers. Those who have
tried shark meat report that the
meat Is white, looks like swordfish
and tastes like paddock.
ODDS M ENDS
Jewelry makers have decided to
ignore Christmas this year. They
have used up the stockpiles of ma
terials they had on hand, and are
literally down to brass tacks
1t is unlikely that more ships will
be used to bring up bulky cargoes OF
bananas from Latin America, but
carloads are coming in from Mexico
The new metal scrap drive
which gets under way in September,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

Have retailer remove breast bone
from breast of zeal. Wipe with a
clean damp cloth and spread with
bread stuffing. Foil breast, start
ing at narrower end. Tie secruely
with string Brush outside of rost
with dripping and season with salt
and pepper. Place on rack in an
open roasting pan. Roast in a
moderte oven 600 degree F. for 2
or az hours; plan on 40 to As min
utes per pound. Serves 8 to 10.
Bread Stuffing
tablespoons chopped celery
~ tablespoons grated onion
cups fine bread crumbs
" teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoon pepper
1-8 teaspoon sage
Meat stock
Combined celery ard ohio. Add
seasoning and crumbs. Moisten
with meat stock or stock made by
dissolving bouilloU cubes in water.
Blend well. Spread on boned veal
breast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Aug. Manufac-
turers of rayon stockings no longer
are required to label their produce
Grade A" or Grade B." but many
of them will continue using these
marks to let you know that what
you buy is up to War Production
Board standards. They are free to
do so if their stockings meet WPB
specifications on construction, yarn
quality and type of knitting.
But the Grade B stocking, though
unmarked, still will have to be sold
for about 10 per cent less than the
Grade A, for the ban on grade la
being doesn't affect price ceilings
Likewise, manufacturers still will
have to mark ceiling prices, and
guage or needle count, which indi-
Gates the number of needles to every
inch and half of knitting. And
substandards must still be labeled
irregular" or second.
MAN BITES SHARK
Maybe you haven't tried serving
the family a shark fillet, but a lot
of people have, what with the meat
shortage and all. East-coast demand
for shark meat is booming, so much
that fishermen aren't able to fill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
0497
t2-42

There Is no getting away from
the vast popularity Of the jacket
jumper combinations, so lively and
versatile. Success is stamped In
every line Of this neat number-a
wardrobe In itself.
Pattern No. 8497 is designed for
sizes IL, IA, 16, IS, 20; 40 and AZ.
Size IA, with short sleeves, requires
4 3-8 yards Of 39-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 Democracy Today's Pattern
Service, 1o6 7th Avenue, New York,
II, N. Y.
Imagine pre-vie Of 102 new
patterns, interesting news of COL
ors, fashions and fabrics AND the
problems of wartime wardrobe
planning thoroughly discussed all
in one entertaining publication.
That's what you'll find in the new
fall issue Of Fashion. out today.
Price, Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
CANCER CONTROL
REPORT ISSUED

Almost half Of Connecticut's 1859
towns are now organized by the
Woman,s Field Army for the Con-
troll OF Cancer, the annual report
Of the organization reveals.
An extensive educational cam
paign was conducted last year by
II Of the 10 organized districts.
Numerous lectures were given and
films and exhibits were shown.
The state also made available to
the districts, during the campaign.
IL radio scripts. 10 news letters and
~ press releases The monthly
VIA National News was also dis
tributed to the field and two new
pieces of literature were sent out
Two bulletins were written, printed
and mailed to the enlisted member
ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
ARMIDA, MOLINA
LIONS CLUB GUESTS

Omcial greetings were issued TO-
day by Mayor John S. Monagan tc
Armida, Pan-American actress, ano
Carlos Molina, Brazilian actor, men,
bers OF the official Pan-American
Good Will tour. who spoke at the
luncheon meeting of the Lions club
at the Elton today.
They discussed their work in be-
half Of inter- American relations
They may be seen appearing at
Eoew's Poll theater TODAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

fne, 2 cups cooked green beans, l
IL cups cooked tomatoes, ga tea
spoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, IL
cup bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons
grated cheese.
Brown onion in fat and combine
with beans. Place in well-greased,
Ia quart, heat-resistant glass
casserole. Add tomatoes and season.
ing. Top with crumbs and sprinkle
with cheese. Cover; bake In moder-
ate oven $3.50 degrees F. IS to 20
minutes. or until cheese Is melted
and slightly Drowned.
Here's a wonderful quick bread
recipe made without shortening.
1t has excellent food value, is Diff
ferent easy to make and just the
thing for the meatless meal. Can
be used as a breakfast treat or for
Afternoon company tea.
Company Bread
f16 Squares)
Four eggs. separated, "a cup
sugar, teaspoon vanilla extract,
! cup sifted enriched hour, 2 tea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

Have the meat retailer bone
breast Of veal and cut pocket
from the end. Season inside and
out. Cook the chopped vegetables
in water for 10 minutes. Potatoes,
onions, carrots and caulifloWer make
a tasty combination, but any of the
vegetables from the victory garden
could be used. Dice half the bacon
and brown in a large skillet Add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
TRAINING SCHOOL
TO START SEPT. 3


To make the job Of enumerating
children easier, training school
will be held at the Crosby High
School, Friday, September 3, 1913.
for enumerators in this area.
Enumeration of children between
the ages Of and 16 will begin in
Connecticut towns the second Tues
day in September.
The training center will show how
to simplify the procedure Of taking
enumeration by demonstrating ef-
ficient methods Of gathering and
recording the information about
each child
Inquiries may be directed TO A.
M. Mccullough of the State De-
partment Of Edudcstiou.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
DEATH WRITES THE LAST EDITION
By AdeIine McEIfresh &c. sosy y..S1;. ,s :.s
CoPrRi6HT. ieAS.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

Thanks, kid. Call Sam Blair.
Tell him wen pick him up in
nothing fat" He banged the re-
ceiver back on its hook. Come
on, Glenn" he snapped. Pats
just pulled one"
Glen Evans was at his heels.
When they were at the car, Glen
pulled:
Mind ling me what this is
all about?"
III drive
Dave cid under the wheel with
out giving the sports writer a
chance to demonstrate. He started
off with a jerk.
Anterior came in" he ex-
planned tersely. After he'd gone.
Pat tore out hell-for- Leather in
Elinor's car. She went east on
Main, Elinor said"
How do we follow?" Glen
asked after he had thoroughly
digested the scant information. He
WINGED at the thought of his
precious tires as the car skidded
to stop at the police station.
One blast of the horn brought
Blar out, his rudy face puzzled.
Get in, SAM Glen invited,
moving over to make room for
him We're travelling fast"
The policeman listened closely
as Glenn recounted Pats wild de-
parture and Dawes suspicious re-
garding Atherton. When Glen
finished, he nodded.
Something screwy, all right, 4"
he admitted, "only say, Anterior
is building a bridge out this way.
The one at the powder plant. He
might be heading that way"
Pat cut the ignition and let the
car roll to silent stop. Just
around the next turn was the Ath-
erton bridge crew and Randolph
Anterior, she hoped.
There was small chance that
anyone would see her far, for reg
ular traffic was routed around the
construction project while the
new bridge was being built. It
was half mile to the gravel road
that was the detour. OF course,
a truck might pass, but she would
have to chance that.
She slipped out of the car, leav-
ing the door open SO there would
be no telltale bang, however, slight,
and ran down the road. Almost
at the turn she cut into the brush
that grew in tangled mass at
the edge of the woods.
Briars tore at her hair and her
clothes. Her dress and coat were
being picked to ribbons by the
stubborn brush, but she pushed
on.
The wind seemed colder here on
the hill than it did down in Mid
vale and the snow, covering thick
layers of fallen leaves, sifted down
into her black pumps.
BY now she could see the half
finished bridge The workers were
scurrying back and forth, operat-
ing their various machines, appar-
emily engrossed in their Job that
would soon be another improve
ment in Halstead county's system
VI DeUCer ROADS. Or would 1T?
I She heard truck rumbling
down the road where she had left
her car. AS soon as it came into
sight below her, she left her look
out post and struggled back
through the woods. There was a
little tug of fear at her heart as
she wondered If the driver had
been curious about the car.
A few seconds later she was on
the highway. Never was there a
more welcome sight than that blue
coupe!
Then icy fingers clutched at her
heart. She choked back a scream.
Slumped over the steering wheel
was Randolph Atherton-dead.
Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

Make Pocket At End
Veal breast is a long flat cut con-
tanning breast bone and rib bones
The flank and breast bone may be
removed and a pocket made for
stuffing. If the pocket is cut from
the end as shown above, the stuff
ing will stay in better.
Victory Stuffed Breast of Veal
As pound veal breast
Salt and pepper
4 cups uncooked vegetables
l cup water
IA pound bacon
cups bread crumbs
IL teaspoons salt
IA teaspoon pepper
l egg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced peaches,
crisp bacon. company bread.
butter or fortified margarine.
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cottage cheese
salad, sliced onions and green
pepper. rings, whole wheat
bread, butter or fortified mar
garine. peanut butter cookies,
tea. milk.
DINNER. Rice vegetable soup.
brains with scrambled eggs,
country fried potatoes, Creole
string beans. enriched bread,
butter or fortified margarine.
mixed greens salad, fresh fruit
gelatine with lemon sauce. cof-
fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

Tournament. At all of the tables the
first three tricks were played In
the same sequence, West taking the
first two tricks with the ace and
king Of spades and then shifting to
the club queen. Declarer won this
trick in each case, and after draw
ing three rounds Of trumps cashed
the other high club and threw West
in with the tird club.
Most Of the West players shifted
to diamond and declarer made
four-odd without difficulty. re-
member, though, that Sam Holt
decided or a different line Of play.
He deliberately played another
spade. giving South . ruff and Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
STOVE APPLICATIONS
LACK NEEDED DATA

OF the 36 applications for stove
purchase certificates received by the
local ration obard in the past two
days, almost all must be returned
for more information. Fred A.
Webb, chairman of the fuel oil and
stove panel reported today.
The main fault of the applica-
tons, Mr.. Webb said in the lack Of
sufficient reason for action by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

High Place In
Meal Planning
Veal Breast Is Economy
Cut and Low in
Points
DINNER MENU
Cold Rolled Stuffed Breast of Veal
Potato Salad Bucered Beets
Carrot Stocks and Pickles
Hard Rolls Butter
Prune Whip Cookies
Beverage
YOUR FOOD-AND
NUTRITION

The human body is made up
of many chemical elements
which are constantly being
used up in the building and
regulating processes Of life. To
replace those substances and
supply the energy we need are
the functions of the food we
eat. A diet which supplies all
Of the essential elements can
be assured IL we adopt the
governments suggestion and
include at least one food from
each of tn eseven basic groups
each day.
The seven basic groups are,
meat, poultry, fish or eggs;
green and yellow vegetables;
oranges, tomatoes o. grape
fruit; potatoes and other vege-
tables al. fruits; milk and
milk products; bread, flour and
cereals; butter and fortified
margarine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Sam D. Holt, who is a veteran
of World War I and is located at
the U. S. Veterans Hospital at
Oteen, N. c., is an ardent bridge
fan. He teaches the boys at the
hospital how to play, and each
year conducts the Southern APP
palachian Tournament of Ashe-
vile, N. c. The tournament will be
held this year on Aug. 81, % and 30.
Here is an interesting hand from
last years Southern Appalachian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

remaining ingredients including
water on vegetables. Mix well and
fill the pocket in the veal breast.
Sew or s.sewer the opening. Plac
in a rack in an open roasting pan.
Arrange remaining boon over top
of meat Rost in moderate oven
600 degree F. for IL hours. Cover
and continue cooking about 2 or az
hours or until meat is tender.
Serves 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
BY RUTH MILLETT

Don't be too critical when you
see a bunch of women play
ing bridge these days. Before
you condemn them for wasting
time when they could be doing
worthwhile work. find out what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
2 ||. W Il KtctQ,l AA A
E7Gakk e. k- 81 sx.6fA az3eS5HW
Make String Beans
Tasty And Nutritious

spoons baking powder, ID teaspoon
salt, ! cup almonds, pecans or wal
nuts, chopped, l cup raisins, con-
fectioners sugar.
Beat yolks of eggs until light
and lemon olored; add sugar and
beat well Add vanilla. Sift all dry
ingredients together and stir into
egg mixture. Add chopped nuts and
raisins. Fold in stify beaten egg
whites. Pour into two-quart creased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

mentally criticized other tor
what own Under
natural pleaseyet when
the
condemn?
look stand window and apply your
light of suggests film player Lynne Bagge who
will be appearing in THANK Your Lucky Stars
special mirror which be hung around neck
makeup wherever the
light is best"
course night you getting ready
bright electric light with
worry you'll under the lighting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

WA VA w AAAAS VIVA A
the women did
yesterday.
You may dis
C, yer that lit
tie Mrs. Smith,
looking so friv-
elous and care
free, spent yes
terday + r O m 8
until S in the
r e d G r O S S
r 90 m S, rolling
baadages.
You may find
out t h a t Mrs.
Jones p u t in
n L u r S as a
nurses a 1 d e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
100000 LIGHT YEARS

Light from the great nebula An
dromeda must travel 100000 years
to reach the earth's telescopes. The
light which is now reaching us from
this nebula originated a long time
before history was recorded on
earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
- HOWE 3;{sl NJ FORECAST
Shark Meat Makes Debut
AT Wartime Dinner Dish

will reach right into your kitchen
WORKOUT and obsolete household
gadgets are what they're after .
The rise in cheese prices is being
extended to more varieties in order
to keep the manufacturers produc-
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
SCIENCE SESSION
FRIDAY OMITTED

Engineering, Science and Man
agement War Training Glasses
which meet at Leavenworth High
school Tuesday and Friday evenings
at 7:10 will not be held this Friday.
Glasses will be continued as usual
on Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
WE. THE WOMEN
Playing Bridge Is All Right
If Women Have Done Their Bit

bridge yesterday and the day be-
fore, you have right to condemn
them.
But find out first. You may be
surprised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
by GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

NEA SCaH WrIter
Too often green beans are cooked
without interest. Try this new re-
cipe. 1t adds flavor to the beans
and also gives extra food values.
Creole String Beans
(Serves g.
One tablespoon minced onion,
tablespoon green pepper, 2 table,
spoons butter or fortified margar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

board. Applicants must explain In
full why new equipment Is needed
and why present equipment cannot
be repaired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

discard. This didn't help South
much, as he still had to guess the
location OF the queen of diamonds,
He guessed incorrectly and East
won the trick, setting the contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

glass utility dish and bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F. for
about Is minutes. While still hot,
cover with confestioners sugar and
cut into squares.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

the girl by bringing her home. Of course the
girl had done wrong, she admitted; but she
should have been allowed to look out for her
SELF That, the mother insisted, was the way
to develop childs character.
And that, insist, is the kind of crackpot
theory which has laid the groundwork for
our present surge of 'teen-age trouble. For
years, we have listened to some quack theo-
rists and pseudo-psychologist who have
preached that discipline and control were bad
for children - that they should be left unin-
hibited to work out their own life patterns,
their own self-discipline. But you don't &C
quire self-discipline if you never learn what
discipline is: neither can life's problems be
worked out without experience which can be
secured only through hard knocks or by guild
ance from the experience of others.
Now we are reaping the harvest Fathers
have gone to war, or are working long hours
Many mothers, too, are working, on day or
night shifts. The youngsters are left to their
own devices. And the tragic fallacy of the
theory that self-discipline "just grows is
being demonstrated day by day.
Our FBI fingerprint files are full of the
proof. Here is case that is sickeningly typi-
Evening star., 1943-06-27

HIS country is in deadly peril. We can
win this war; and still lose freedom for
I. all in America. For a creeping rot of
moral disintegration is eating into our nation.
am not easily shocked nor easily alarmed
But today, like thousands of Others am both
shocked and alarmed. The arrests of teen
age boys and girls all over the country, are
staggering. Some of the crimes youngsters
are committing are almost unspeakable.
Prostitution murder, rape. These are ugly
words. But it is an ugly situation. If we are
to correct it, we must face it.
You read, in the news columns, of the most
fragrant cases. The sordid movie-theater
gang assault in New York. The vicious rail-
road-track murder in Houston. The tragic
case of the l6-year-old boy in Michigan who
killed his little sister after unmentionable
cruelties.
These are not isolated horrors from an
other world. They are danger signals
which every parent - every responsible
American should heed. These are symp-
toms - of a condition which threatens to de-
velop new lost generation" more hope
lessly lost than any that has gone before.
Consider: In the last year, II per cent more