davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
Latest Styles
KEN and CAROLYN'S
 Ha.skee Kttches RecIped Listen Mondays thru Fridays 2:S Yankee Network

We do like to pass on the good food tricks that other people have discovered and use. New England is full of good cooks, both men and women. The women do most of the cooking, we concede, but when a group of men get together for a feast, cooked up by them selves, the results are apt to be delicious.
 We discovered that a certain group of men have a regular din- ner; we investigated to see what they ate. It sounded so good, that we tried it out; and it is so good that we are delighted to pass it along to you.
 Fireman's Supper, Nantucket
 One night 8 week the firemen of Nantucket cook themselves up a pretty substantial meal and for the women who would like to know what men cook when they are alone here it is.
 The firemen trim some pork chops and then fry them in some fat in an iron spider--they fry them slowly on both sides. The Yankee Kitchen trick of covering the upper side of the chops with lots and lots of sliced onions is the next step. The firemen follow by adding pared sliced potatoes and seasoning the whole heavily with salt and pepper and covering it all with cold water. Then a simmer ing process takes place for half an hour or so until the potatoes are soft. Tightly covered spiders do the trick. The firefghters say that you can cook this hearty dish on the top of the stove or in the oven just as you wish and that slow, slow simmering is quite neces- sary to bring out the juices.
 The only change the Yankee Kitchen made in this recipe was to chen made in this recipe was to add about a tablespoon and a half of Paragon type vinegar. If you serve it at home, we should add a green salad, well marinated in Ker's French Dressing.
 VI pSLAdpo yOu u PLCACA O AObS winter salad. Salads don't have to be raw, you know. Many people are discovering the fun and the new taste experience of hot salads, We are giving you now D hot salad that is very hearty. We hope il will give you some ideas about working up some delicious hot salad rncines nf JoI1r own
 ROxbury Salad
 Cut some slices of salt pork int small dice and cook in frying par until crisp and amber colored Measure the fat and add to it aI equal amount of vinegar with { good pinch of sugar and a little pepper. Chop some hard boiled eggs and dice some boiled potatoes Put these in with your torn lettuc, leaves and mix with the salt porl dressing until the lettuce looks al tired out. Serve this at once ant we warn you, make enough fol seconds. It's unusual and pleasing to the taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08

For dessert, how about Birds Nest Pudding? This is NOt a Chinese recipe even if it sounds that way. It's good Yankee recipe made with New England apples. If you cook your Fireman'si Supper in the oven, why not bake this at the same time; each dish requires a slow oven and you can conserve fuel this way.
 Birds Nest Pudding
 Pare and core five or six good apply apples; then butter a pud- ding dish, place the apples in it whole. Mix 5 teaspoons of four. with one teaspoon of salt, and wet the flour to make a paste with a little cold milk. Beat the yolks of three eggs and stir in. Fold in three stiffiy beaten egg whites; add a pint of milk and E teaspoon of vanilla. Pour this mixture over the apples, sprinkle cinnamon over the top and bake in a glow oven. Serve it with ginger cookies. It S5. delectable. \
 Now there's nothing better than fresh, hot buttered toast. We all like it for its fragrance and tex ture and good favour. But thera are a lot of different things to do with toast that will surprise your family and persuade finicky child to eat like a little piglet.
 How about spreading tomato cat sup on a slice of toast and then heaping scrambled eggs on the toast and covering the eggs with a good coat of grated cheese? Put it into the oven to toast again to a coloring of tan and then garnish with alternating strips of green pepper and red pimento. s
 Then there's the old standby of l Cinnamon toast if you can spare sugar and butter. We are making cinnamon toast by spreading thinly the hot toast with butter and then sprinkling that with cinnamon and then adding honey. The whole business goes into the oven for q good quick browning. Try it some time and see if you're not as well pleased as we were with the result.
 Do you want some toast for your next duck dinner? Remove the crusts from slices of stale bread and save them for bread crumbs. Now when you cook the duck and take it from the pan. bring the remaining fat to boil on top of the stove and saute the toast in this fat until it's crisp and brown-- What 8 delicacy!
 | Now French Toast, milk toast, ) and cream toast you can all find in your cook books but how about celery toast? Here's toast that has them all beaten. Cook couple of cups of diced celery in hot water . or even better, a hot vegetable stock if you've been smart and |. saved all the water in which you've , cooked your vegetables. Now mix , 1/3 of a cup of flour with less than A of a cup of milk and make a paste. Add some seasoning for added flavor. keep on stirring until . thick. Simmer it for 10 minutes and serve on slices of toast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08

New York-Ladies, prepare to meet the Suspension movement" in your spring bonnets. This im- portant development of the 1943 hat picture sounds like something to worry civil engineer, but it's just the milliners' fancy way of describ- ing the fact that many of the new hats will not fit down on your head, but will rest on 1t, and be held in place with hatpins or clips.
 Hatp1ns have come back. ThereIl be no elastic bands to go around the back of your head or under your chin, so the old-fashioned hatpin, like the horse and buggy, is resur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08

This is the kind of suit the woman who always wears smart clothes appreciatesI She knows the easy surplice front. filled in with the crisp dickey always looks nice. She realizes that the set-in belt achieves a firm. becoming line at the waistl The skirt, plain in back, pleated in front is just the way she likes it.
 Pattern No. 8277 is in sizes l2, IA, 16. IS, 20; 40, 42. Size IA, 3-4 sleeves. requires 3 5-8 yards 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 Wa terbury Democrat, Todays Pattern Service, 1O6 7th Avenue, New York. N. Y.
 Sewing for ChristmasP Then you'll appreciate the extra help you can find and all the new patterns hown in the Winter Fashion Book 'vailable at l5c per copy. Send for his book with a 15c pattern both will come to you for 25c plus lc for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
Caroline Chatfield
"It's So Peaceful in the Country. !"
Sqys Today
Title Reglatered. U. ; patent once

a neighbOr managed keep a and vigilance" believe reader vigilance separated what think of this Canaes in the v the Folly Ting young Bobby the cats looking thashing side quivering at the kill switch that and by the time take seat and pick book another cat has moved up inspection.
 fourth cat Foo of the pair He's not
 
 into time they get together fuaed with him for mind, possible separated the others will the chief dispatcher the schedule mixed Only bgnning tiny pOmeranian, outside be moved in in cold weather the kitten won't with him. So the the kitchen must basement where Foo must be put on the porch
 houcats the pomenian all four of them though they would tear him limb from lmb and Brun be rescued from the other cat several times day When taking the somebody must to it that the inside also that the isn't nearby He tried to peck Bruins out
 police dog, a Foys q well what can't understand is why they growl when nOOzing peacefully the front steps,
 haven't couple brddogs occasionally on 8 kill white pea1ow something equally valuable @f7 CAROLINE CHATFIELD. Interest . %S"1aeG M = rs2%es' % T, De S%..sS AT %a%s are SsiG in of new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
WOMAN,S REALM
.Glorifing
 Yourself
R Ancla HaEl
NEA Service Staff Writer

A "WAH11ME WA1O4LANE ID no credit to you, lady.
 I can imagine just how it creeps up-or out-on you. You think, well, it's wartime, and maybe all the girls will have too many other things to think about besides their figures and the competition won't be what it used to be, so I'll just relax" You think, well, I'm work ing hard in a war plant Cor in an air post or office or nursery school or wherever) and I need all the strength I can muster, so I'll eat as much as I can while I can--I need to be stout and strong"
 Both times, you're wrong.
 In the first place, more instead of fewer women, are taking care of their looks nowadays. It is true that fad dieting, the rigid, high speed route to slimness, went out of fashion while ago. But good beauty shops still lend hand to lady who is overburdened by flesh.
 And now comes new health angle: those tables of average" weights such as you see everywhere on public scales, which show pound- age increasing as woman grows older, are no scientific guide to what a woman should weigh is she wants to be healthy and live long.
 The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, which made a study of weights and longevity, reports that overweight is a No. health prob lem, especially for women of 30 and more. It's been generally under stood, of course. that excess weight is unhealthful. But now the experts find that overweight women seem to be more subject to maternity hazards, are more subject to high blood pressure, heart and kidney diseases and arthritis; and they sug- gest a table of favorable weight for women of ALL ages above 25.
 The size of the frame-small, medium, large, is a much sounder guide to what a woman should weight, the experts say. The -"av- erages" showing that women do put on weight as they grow older simply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08

limbs. So the table is not given as an absolute standard.
 A glance at it will indicate, though, whether you are much over- weight. If you are, check it with diet, exercise, massage. You can do this at home, you know. The secret of it is perseverance; the healthy way to reduce is gradually. However, it's worth remembering that great many people do overeat.
 The usual pre-war non-reducing diet for a person of light to medium activity ran from 1900 to 2400 calor- ies daily; for heayywork women. to 2800 and more. A reducing diet, supervised by a physician. can run
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08

Hats being considered ace spirit filters, it's appropriate that they should be bright and gay this war; spring. Among the new colors you'll see are Tiger Lily Ca shade more subdued than shocking); Sally Blue; Envy Green Git has a yellow cast), and Sunburnt, a golden tan
 More good hat news is that some of the country's top-flight designers, whose creations were once exclusive" at tall prices, are now lending their genius to medium and low-priced hats for moderate purses--of which there will be plen- ty-come taxes, come more H. c. of T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08

rected from limbo by the war.
 As for the new styles, most of them will be simple, with character obtained from line and color rather than extraneous decoration. The trend, at this early date, seems to be either tall crowns or very low, sometimes t.3ret-flat ones. Shapes range from large, scoop-brimmed shepherdess hats through rippled bonnet brims to small shapes with novel, oval vrowns. The new models make the most of cultures; even though many of them have @ forward movement, they still reveal DOrnpadourS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
MODERN MENUS Potatoes
 Aren't Fattening

College of Home Economics. The potato contains from Ii to 21 per cent starch and about 78 per cent water, and is no more fattening than a large apple or orange.
 It isn't potato, it's the but ter and gravy and cream that you put on top that makes you gain weight. Potatoes will actually give your family more food value than the same amount of bread, cereal or sugar. But as with all vegetables, you have to be careful to keep as much of their food value as possible while getting them ready.
 Cook them in their jackets. If you do pare your potatoes before you boil them, remember to cook them as soon as you can, as they will lose still more food value if you let them soak in water.
 Breaded Cabbage
 (serves 6)
 One cup milk, slices enriched white bread, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, IA teaspoon salt, egg, well beaten, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, cups freshly cooked and chopped green cabbage, cayenne pepper.
 Remove crusts from white bread and cut slices into tiny cubes. Heat milk, add bread cubes, and cook until smooth, stirring constantly. Add butter, salt and remove from heat. Stir in beaten egg, lemon juice and a few grains of cayenne pep per- Place hot chopped cabbage in serving dish (garnish with toast trl- angles if deSired), and pour sauce over the vegetables. r
 hsh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08

reflect the common and unhealth- full habit of eating the same amount while physical activity decreases.
 Other factors should be taken into account by the individual. Such as, for instance, the fact that a person with very long torso and short limbs can weigh more, healthful!y, than one with very long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, hot cereal. fried scrapple, cram berry sauce, mufins, coffee or milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, roast chicken, watercress stufiing, gib- let gravy, baked potatoes, car- rots and apples, celery, enrich ed rolls, butter, fresh fruit gel atin, small coffee or milk.
 SUPPER: Dreamed kidneys on waffles. mixed green salad. ginger pears, cookies, tea or milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
By MRS: GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Feed your family plenty of pota- toes, for vitamin B and c, for phos- phorous, iron, calcium and pro- tein.
 Potatoes are not fattening, so you don't have to worry about putting on extra weight when you serve lots of them, according to experts of the New York State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
By RUTH NTILLETT

Too many service mems wives are sitting out this war.
 Usually the wife who has de- cided to do nothing for the dura- ton is young. She may have been married only few weeks or months before her husband
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08

Then there was no way to defeat the contract.
 East could have upset the apple cart if he had been tricky enough to trump the ten of spades, but it is difficult to believe that the cor rect play is to trump a trick that your partner can win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08

was c ale d into service, so t h a 1t is easy fol her to slip back into the role o1 daughter = with . no . duties.
 She alm o s always picks hel parents home a: a nice, comfort abel spot for sit ting out the war especially if hel allotment sn' large enough tt let her maintain an apa I t m e Il { of her own.
 That way she c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
anywhere from 15oo down to 900.

anywhere from 1500 down to 900.
 If you're going to run youc cwn reducing diet, be sure to consult your doctor. Generally, you should eat around 1900 calories. Take smaller portions than you do now. Be sure your diet includes plenty of pro.eins (milk, eggs, beans as well as meat and fish) and the essential vitaInins and minerals. And give wide t':rth to those fancy sweets and starchy staples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08

"Victory shirts" which are being made for Australia's summer will be from one to three inches shorter in front and three to five inches shorter at the back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08
WOMEN WORKERS EXERCISE

Bremerton, Wash. CUP)-After a hard day in war industries plants women war workers attend physical culture classes at the USO here be- cause the production line leaves cer- tain muscles unexercised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08

of her own. hutn Miilett
 That way she can use the money her husband sends her each month as she used to use the allowance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08

 Letters unHuEtHhe publication viii be answered write ChatAeld. of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-08

The houcats are jealous of the pomer after him as though they would tear him friendly trusting little dog, persists in thi has to he rescued from one or the other cal he's taking his exercise on the lawn someb cats arc inside. also that the peacock isn't n Bruins eyes out -s,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28

portion OF this annuity income which
is taxable. namely. 3 per cent OF inc
cost OF the policy. Is the amount 20
be entered ~ item ui tho return
Form lu..O: the balance l. nuutuNablc
ana Is To- toe .nglrd against HE cost
of TIE policy. Wien tur taxpayer
has received uuutaNunlc income ~
this manner cquul.ug the cost uI the
policy. thereafter the whole annuity
income each ycar must I've entered
o> taxable income IN Item : ol re-
'rUu Form 1910.
Tie principles sci forth above for
The treatment of annuity income APP
ply also L. retirement income. an
uUity pensions. and other forms us
Innu!tl">. IT, the case q; retirement
Income anG pensions. where no pay
mcnis naIc been made 10. he in
come. then the whole Iuuuu' 70, lie
income j. taxable lCXcvpt tor pen
>i"ns 10 Wa. veterans and their lam
ilieS).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28
YOUR FEDERAL
INCOME TAX
No. -
INCOME FROM ANNTITIES.

,,n,......- l.... '..,,..,,.., . ....,.,,r.,.
r.I.- 3D.. .r.,.,..i,..... u. ........! ,.,',',
and -r,....r ~, H.. r...,... .,.'
mutt .rr.r,,. '.nr....i .'.,.r....,. ..
occurred i'm H.. r',.,..',.'.,f.,, ... %, -
,,,..'r .ncr,r,. 80. r,...,,,
S.,.....I ,.....- .,,,.,,;..... .,,..
...g, H.. ,I.,. ....., ......'.,'',- ~, 49,.
,..... ,.....r.... ...,,.... 80. .,....,.,.,,..
....-.. A.. ,.,5...'..,.,', .,'.,,''.,'.,,
..,, ...... -, .-.,...,5,. -, 49,, ;,.,,,
.....y in r,Nnf~'y nv .,ri,.li s-'',,.
,.l. . .,n,.icI .,i,.-ia.,d -, Nv, ,,,r,n,.
....,.,r-ry tr,. -. III, 49,, ,E, Ls,,n
....... =. ..'.-... .,,,.,. -
-. ..... 80, ..,',,.,iy ,,,ii.
.... ......'.,..r,. tt,.ni,i'
.....- .... ...... .. .....,...i,. 80. go. .,,
..r ...... t.. .-.r IN ..rn an
r....l .....,f. ,,........,, of ,r,.. NV
.... ........., .,.,....,...,;- ir,,r.t, n,,.
... ...r ~. DO .,r.,.,,
..... .. .. ....,... ~ y,i,,'-,ri.
....... of .r, ,,.nclr:I in
b-l. r..r nnrit ~ -,
.... ........ y.r.... rc,rr cr,. -.
.,.,. ........,f 49,. pi'jry ar cow
,.a.. ...aoi, income. and Tor pur-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28
Centralized Power

Government IS Dc.ng cunlga.Zcu
J.. Washington not So mucm. IN our
Dc!cl, because OF wudi i.e ....cs arc
uot uolug IUr luv. psUplc. - q Ne
-."~. D.ougnIUu ia.uk., Uut ralur.
... "e purpose 0! creating d m. g..,y
political machine 10 dominate the
whole country and To regiment III.
uvts Of ali the people. a, ian. a., DIS
sDlc, Ia do the bidding Of tine nyoup
lat Is III control.
Mo.coycg. trends toward C. t.al..
I@t.Ou axe .u' restricted a. Wash.
.ug;om. They a.c Il! % much in co..
.cmcr IN the .tltc-. OF III least ia
.,,r.u Carolina. IN disturbing c,r.r,.
.cT couI'.c. .ut m.r!c,y... .cs
....#u.It. the .a,.ual c.y.oI
... r.a.tl-. c.uu..rs. cIt,,, and
t."rs-. u,a a.u les. attention =
nc" 90 ,hc pc0yic. cxccy, a the
.c,ul. r.u DE- inycip'nd into ,.o,;po
for those cutrcnclcd ;, IA, they
may ..maiu that way.
Governor Broughton told his fol
low rulers at the Baltimore mcc,n.
that thcsc things are true. at lea
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28
CountyControl
Is Advocated

Raic,ob Inn - S.,,Y,.,,. T..
DnnirI nf Drn,,,1,., I'm, re-, ali
Wrdnc.d,v dcS,",ns -. ,.,.'',,,,',.,, ,n,.
cnumty rnnn,i.S'm,,,.. ,n,"r ~, ,hc
.''.-.'., .'.
inns neon ID. -..r..r .....,
.. .r.,.a m 3..ri r,,...,,t and
........i.r. .tr., .. ,;.I.,,.,
The bin provide, r-.r arnT,rt-
.,,.. .f I,a'r, p'f.,,r.- ,,.rirair NJ
.,.- md ryr... i,,..,r..- rr,,., M,
r..-...t -. I'M. ,....r., r.,,,,,i.-i,,,-
. r..!r.. ,..,.,.,,. ....,. NO.. 500
.... ai.r..is .r. r.,r.d nv state
....., ... .g,rr.r .r. ,rrrr baTr
..rg urunCr,.. rus'lr,,- -, r,rtI,rt
--..rt. ,.,u,r,. ,,,...,,.r,. l...,,i,. ,,'T,,..,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28
WE'LL. SEE 1T THROUGH.

folding from day to night
We farmers have Il job 10 do,
So carrying on With our might
Wen see this job through.
our pluwS and wagons are ratiOned
Md nags and mules are hard - buy.
Ne seldom see 4 gas station
3ut we never pause In cry.
Now well iIX up an old harrow.
Oy possibly pillow OF two.
We shall work little harder
For the Red. White and Blue.
We shall prcCipIta.c victory.
For we know that day mas; sure:
me:
When the var will uc over
Aud HiroHIiv. Nu SOiinI and Hitler
are done.
Then our cars viii De a-goLng.
Our tires Will Dc good aS new:
But now our guns are roaring
For the preservation OF red. white
and blue.
So We keep on a-tullinG
From the dawn Ia the end of day.
To hccp the ANS from ioillnG
The freedom O! the L. S. y.
HENRY AYSCUE.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Department of State.
PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE
OF DUSSOI I'TION

~ Al, n I.-,-- M, - r,-,'.. ~.
i =" !N'' ~ N!!oiI, heSe ireSeh'S Hi"!
NU ,,.,,,,,,I.
WET M,rnrLho' ~ appears 10 my SAT-
lSlaC'ion, oF uuly authenticated re-
cord OF me proceedings Tor the
noi''i''rE olSSolu'lion there0l by inc
unanimous cuhseht Oh all me STOCK
n"ioGIS. aepoSi'ea III my oIiice, lhat
''Ie HENDERSON oNioIo Sas Son-
.p., an!, so!poIa' tS; VI li,is osate'
whose principal Office is situated at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28
/ ALORERS WANTED
ON WAR PROJECTS

The Henderson Office of the United
o'aicS employment Service has calls
ior large number Of labOrcrs ior
employment pn q war project in east
..ii ..prth Carolina. II was announced
to,y by s. NJ. Watkins. manager OF
&c lgcnCy.
Transportation will be provided to
TIC ST, uf employment. il was said,
and pay l., at the rate Of 80 cents
hoWIy. with time and Onc-half for
work over 40 hours weekly, ana
with 6l-hour work week eStau-
lSncd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28

lly.y" when he recognized Lieut..
CClg"r ". Harrison, of a medical
a.. imc.' in the L. S. Army, passing
10y. Together they went Ia see Pvt.
Charlie Gaman who WAS stationed
- few miles away. and the three cclc-
GRATED by having dinner together.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28
LOCAL MEN MEET
IN NORTH AFRICA

Three Henderson men held re-
union in North Africa recently after
two Of them accidentally met there.
J. {. Gill, Jr.. seaman first class,
Naval Air Corps, was standing i'm
front of his hanger somewhere IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28

FOR PRINT ING OF ALL. KINnS
and anything ion the office phonr
60, Affords Printing and O,lIcc
supply 20 3l-u