davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
NUTRITION NEWS BY BEATRICE HALL
 Nutrition Directory Connecticut Dairy and Food
 Council, Hartford
BALL-CHOY-NGOW

Since we are involved in a global war and there exists an influx of people from different countries, the American people are gradually be- coming familiar with foods of our foreign friends.
 You can borrow the favorite dishes of other lands and add de- lectable variety and fresh interest to your everyday meals. You to not have to be consistent throughout the entire-meal-that is, a whole Spanish meal, replete with hot peppers from beginning to end. You can have a French or Scandinavian soup as first course for a dinner of a familiar main course.
 If this is new venture, you can start with dishes which are not so unfamiliar; in fact, dishes that are variations of our own familiar foods. Our cooking is already quite mixed. Often what we think of as familiar food has become so much part of our culture that we are likely to forget if we ever knew the origin.
 The following Chinese recipe is an authentic one, and once you have tried it you will want to invite your friends for the treat. It is an easy dish to serve when entertaining your friends. Perhaps you have or can borrow some Chinese dishes in which to serve Ball-Choy-Ngow. This, served with tea, and for des- sert, Chinese almond cakes bought from your favorite Chinese res taurant, is conducive to much pleas ure for all concerned.
 Ball. -ChOy-N
 (Beef, Spinach, and Potatoes)
 In a preheated, heavy, 10 inch frying pan, place: 4 tablespoons oil or fat, 1 teaspoon salt, dash pepper.
 Cut diagonally in 1-8 inch thick slivers and add: lb flank or round stead.
 Brown meat quickly over high flame, stirring constantly.
 Chop and add: 2 tablespoons onion.
 Finely dice and add: close garlic. Cut in 1-2 inch cubes and add: 2 cups raw potatoes.
 A: 2-3 cup beef bouillon.
 Cover pan tightly and cook over a moderate flame until potatoes are tender-about 10 minutes.
 Clean and cut in large pieces and add: 1-2 lb. spinach.
 Cover pan tightly and cook over a moderate flame for minutes.
 (Do not overcook spinach).
 Blend together and add: table spoons corstarch, IA cup water, 2 teaspoons soy sauce.
 Cook for few mre minutes, stir. ring cnstantly, until the juice thick nes and the mixture is very hot, Serve immediately. Serves 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

Brown "C" Ration Book III will be in effect through November 2l through January l.
 PROGRESSED FOODS ... in November "A Book W will be valid through December 20 Blue required of jelies fruit spreads (except citrus marmalade)
  through January IS.
 Stamp 1s in Ration Book and stamp the airplane sheet Of Ration each valid purchase of shoes
  coupons gallons February 6.
 valid  and coupons valid five gallons. protect the gasoline ration stoen should the ink with the raon of their the the state which it is registered Without such endorsement coupons are ad With such ration holder Possession unendoed loose violation of ration regulations
 FUEL unit all of which marked gallons; unit stamps units gallons certificates denote the gallons particular stamp  the period Glasses of issuance oil during the winter and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
Make a Special
 Sauce Glorify Vegetables
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Thanksgiving dinner usually calls for a green vegetable with a spe- cial sauce. Betty Watson. author of Miracle in Hellas," now writes Cooking Without Cans,' and in- cludes in her collection of recipes featuring minimum of rationed foods-some festive sauces keyed to war times.
 CauIiflower With Mustard Sauce
 Prepare steamed caulifloWer. Drain. Mix with it the following sauce:
 Mustard Sauce
 One and one-half teaspoons mus tard, l teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar. 1 teaspoon minced scallion, IA teaspoon paprika, 2 egg yolks, 2 tablespoons oil, 1-2 cup vinegar.
 Mix seasonings. Add yolks, and slowly add oil, beating as it is added. Add the vinegar. Cook over hot water Gin double boiler) until mixture thickens. One-half teaspoon of curry powder and 1 teaspoon mlnceQ parsley may dlSo be added. This sauce is good with almost any stalky vegetable, such as cabbage, broccoli, spinach, etc.
 Hot MayOnnaise Sauce
 One tablespoon fat, 1 tablespoon flour, 1-2 cup milk, salt, pepper, 1-3 cup mayonnaise, few drops lemon juice (OptionaD.
 Make a white sauce of the fat, flour, milk and seasonings. When smoothly blended, add the mayon- naise already prepared or one made in advance at home. Keep hot in top of double boiler until ready to serve.
 Beets With Harvard Sauce
 Boil beets, skin and dice. Pre- pare the following sauce: One ta- blespoon sugar mixed with 1-2 ta- blespoon cornstarch. Add 1-3 cup vinegar and simmer minutes. Add Ia cup stock. Pour over beets. Simmer 30 minutes. Just before serving, add 1-2 tablespoon butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
NO BONER

Hollywood - Soldier visitors on the set of RKO Radios Simone Simon horror film, ''The Curse of the Cat People," gleefully an- nounced they'd spotted movie boner. The uniformed actor playing with Simone wore a purple necktie. All Service ties, said the soldiers, must be black or khaki brown. But it wasn't boner. The uniformed actor was portraying a New York State trooper. And the troopers wear not only purple neckties but purple hatbands too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
153O--WBRY--96

3:30--Now and Forever 4:O0-Your Home Front Reporter 4:25-News--Su 4:30-Collins Driggs at the Organ 4:45-Perry Como, Songs 5:00-Fun With Dunn 5:15-Suppertimers 5:45-American Women 6:00-Between The Lines 6:10-Organ Interlude 6:15-To Your Good Health 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 6:55-The Meaning Of The News 7:00-Treasury Star Parade 7:15-Harry James and His Music
 Makers 7:30-Scovin On The Air 8:00-Sammy Kaye Orchestra and
 Chorus 8:30-Dr. Christian S:55-NeWs--Bi Henry 9:00-Mayor of the Town--Lionel
 Barrymore 9:30-Jack Carson 10:00-Great Moments in Music 10:30-Cresta Blanca Carnival II :00-News 11:15-Joan Brooks, Songs 11:30-Invitation to Music, Wanda
 Landowska, Harpsichordist 12:00-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17

tary buyers. However, when amounts aliocated to civilians under point control, and amounts taken by mili- tary buyers are added up, it has been found they don't total amounts slaughtered. The painful conclusion is that large amount is being lost to the Black Market.
 Meat experts at OPA feel that the weekly 1.7 pound per person alloca- tion of meat under point control can be maintained through spring under normal proiedure-but not if a large amount of meat is getting away from both civilian points and military buyers.
 MARGARINE ION THE TABLE"
 Put the possibility of buying colored margarine in your pigeon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
NOT ALWAYS WEALTHY

Paramount's new blonde star, Hell en Walker, portrays wealthy mem Der of one of London's royal famil- ies in "The Man in Half Moon Street." but she was actually down to her last nine cents at one time while struggling to gain foothold on the New York stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
HANDBALL CHAMP

Charles Ruggles, currently DOT traying Otis Skinner, the distin- guished Broadway actor in Para mounts picturization of Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kim brough's "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," holds the handball cham pionship of the Los Angeles Athletic Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
TRAVELLED "PIN.UP"

Hollywood - A picture of Olivia de Havilland, clipped from a maga- zine, probably is the worlds most travelled pin up" It is pasted on the panel of a Navy plane flown by Lieutenant William Kelly in the Southwest Pacific, has travelled more than 100000 miles, survived numerous combats. When word that 1t was getting travel-worn reached the star on the set of RKO Radios Government Girl" she autograph ed and sent Fan Kelly replace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
BY ANN .sTEVICK NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Nov. 17-Quotas on slaughtering will probably have to go back in effect to keep up a steady supply of meat for next spring, the critical time in meat supply. Quotas are expected to be Administered this time by OPA instead of War Food Administration, to keep them hand-in- glove with rationing.
 With the slaughtering quotas off, more meat is appearing at wholesale markets than can be ab- sorbed oy ration points. Theoretical ly the remainder should go to mill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
WATR PRQ GRAMS
 1920 Kil0s ycles

3:15-My True Story 3:45-Between The Bookends 4:00-Blue Frolics 4:3O-Full Speed Ahead 5:OO-Melody Review 5:30-News 5:45-Superman 6:OO-Yankee News 6:15-Terry & The Pirates 6:3O-Music For Dining 6:45-Jack Armstrong 7:O0-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Carson Robison's Buckaroos 7:3O-Continentale 7:45-Dancing Discs 8:OO-Watch The World Go By S:15-Fulton Oursler, News 8:3O-Melodie Of The Moment 9:0O-Gabriel Heater 9:15-Gracie Fields 9:3O-Spotlight Bands 9:55-Interlude 10:OO-Raymond Gram Swing In Swingtime:
 News 1O:3o-To Be Announced 11:00-Yankee News 1l:15-Henry J. Taylor, Commen-
 tator 11:So-Ray Heatherton's Orch.  12:00-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17


 brighten up news papers.
 Just odhand, I can remember a few such stories that would help to describle civil ian life during the war years.
 There was that story about the woman W h o, in her advertisement for a maid, offer ed to let the girl wear her m i n k coat on the maids doy 0R TT h q f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
HORSEY CARE

Jack Haley has had Hollywood's most unusual wardrobe fitting. The comedian dressed up like horse for a vaudeville act in Paramount's "Take It Big" Pine-Thomas musi- cal extravaganza. A special horse costume is being made for the star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
INDUSTR YLEADER

Mark Sandrich, producer director of T Love So.oier," is president of the Screen Directors Guild, chairman of the Permanent Chari- ties committee and vice chairman Of the Victory Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
TOMORROW'S MENU

OEat the Basic 2 Every Day)
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat wheat cereal, fried cornmeal, syrup, honey or jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Casserole of baked soybeans, raw vegetable salad, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, stewed fruit, tea; milk for children.
 DINNER CT h a n ksgiving): Cranberry juice cocktail. roast loin of pork, brown gravy, spic- ed apple sauce, mashed potato souffle, enriched hot rolls, but ter or fortified margarine, mix ed greens grapefruit salad, sweet potato and mGasses pie, nuts, raisins, coffee, cider; milk for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
-WK THE WOMEN
Wks 1tlB WOALEN- Suewbal News Items Show War Is Not All Grim
nx RUTH MTLLETT

You could make a pretty good history of war on the home front just by cutting out and pasting in . scrap book the screwball stories that occasionally come along to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
- HOME FRI 2el SI1l 3sll3sESd1 Strengthening Records Indicate
 Black Market Gets Much Meat

hole marked Postwar, if at all" The House Agriculture Committee has voted to forget all about remov- ing the ten cents a pound tax on colored margarine until after the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17

Berks County Prison, near Reading, Pa., who is serving 10 to 20 years for second degree murder.
 When Moser heard of the need for war dogs, he told Warden Paul J. Gernert of the prison that since he couldn't enlist, he'd like to offer the services of Boy"
 Warden Gernert contacted Dogs For Defense, Inc.," and that organi- zation placed Boy" in the Army's Ks Corps, the first prisoners four footed animal to enter that division.
 Boy" was born in the prison four years ago and became so attached to Moser that the warden gave the dog, to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
POINTED DEMONSTRATIONS

Department of Agriculture's coun- ty home demonstration agents will carry on with new point allotments from OPA. Each demonstration will be allotted 10 meats and fats points and one-half pound of sugar. There will be no points given for canning demonstrations because the food can be used later. Forty thousand demonstrations are expected to take place in a three months pe- riod. There is an overall point allocation for the county's quota, from which the agent gets the allotted handout for each demon stration.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 Prices on rayon stockings will hold their present ceilings through the Christmas holiday. OPA is holding meetings with hosiery in- dustry representatives, but will not change prices before next yea Raw shearlings, the kind of sheepskin used for warm jack cts and slippers, have been given new price maximums designed to keep prices down. The improved shipping situation has brought in 8 big supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17

Men may be scare these days, but not for Gertrude Lawrence. Chalk ing up radios most handsome list of handsome guestars, Gertie intends to have every topf1ight matinee ido! in the amusement business pay her a visit before the mike. And look how well she's done already: Ray Midland, James Cagney, Orson Welles, Ralph Bellamy, Moss Hart and those dashing Cassanovas- about-town, Charles Butterworth and Robert Benchley. Keeping right in step with past performances, Ger tie will be honored on Sunday, November 28, with the presence of Brian Aherne, who arrives in Man hattan that morning and rushes straight from station to station railroad to radio, respectively!
 Combat stories of the United States Coast Guard, which has reached its peak as military fight ing force in this war, will be heard in interviews Parks Johnson and Warren Hull will broadcast over Vox Pop with Coast Guardsmen who have returned from participation in major battles. The program will originate at the Coast Guards larg- est training station, Manhattan Beach, Brooklyn, New York, Mon- day, November 9, at 8 p. m. over CBS.
 During this week, the first anni- versary of the founding of the Coast Guard STARS, women's reserve, will be observed.
 Alert, trim Coast Guard ships and men, in peacetime the nations mar itime police force, are in the war on all fronts as part of the Navy, Its members who will relate on Vox Pop their experiences in action a. gainst the enemy, are back from sweeping the seas of submarines on the Greenland and Aleutians pat rols. and experimenting mvasions in tine Atlantic and Pacific.
 On Guadalcanal, Attu and North Africa and Italy, Coast Guard 1n- vaders operated landing barges which set the troops on shore. Then, usually under fire of enemy guns and strafing of Axis planes, the h. vaders landed vital supplies after beachheads had been established.
 Coast Guard cutters have made naval history by signal success a. gainst the submarine in the Battle of the Atlantic. The Spencer, sis- ter ship of the famed Campbell, after sinking sub and capturing forty of the Nazi crew and skipper, sent victory message to the convoy, Scratch one hearse!" Another his torie phrase had been born and an- other U-boat sent to the bottom by the Coast Guard.
 Peace plans are again discussed on Beyond Victory" WORKS weekly forum series, on Saturday, NOvem- Der 20, at 9 a. m., when Dr. Edward J. Byng is the guest speaker. Dr. Byng was formerly European man. ager of the United Press, and is author of the book ''The Five-Yeal Peace Plan".
 The Beyond Victory" series is heard over WQXR every Saturday at this same time. It is presenta. tion of the World Wide Broadcast ing Foundation in collaboration witb the Carnegie Endowment for Inter national Peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

The American Contract Bridge League will hold the fall session of the national championships tourna-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17

SOFT, feminine, and generally
 V "waltzy" is the way service men on leave like their dance partners to dress, and Claralyn Trickett, New York subdeb vol- unteer hostess at the Delmonico Officers Club, fills the bill. The New York creation she wears, above, has romantically crino- lined white net skirt, topped by a basqued bodice of soft striped reyon taffeta with net-ruffled neckline. Two matching taffeta
 bows decorate the skirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17

One of Gilbert Martyn's recent dog stories on his new broadcast aired over WATR and the Network Monday through Friday at 11:30 a. m., concerned "B6y," the dog of Thomas Moser, an inmate of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Rollin' Around
Kinks Arrange
Program for
Summer Events
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Here's the schedule for the rest
Of the summer AZ the Kinks:
Arena Gardens will have July
and August plan Of four nights A
week kating on Wednesday,
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
nights from s 10 1l:30 The regu-
lar skate dance classes will run
each Wednesday and Thursday
night from Z 10 S throughout The
summer.
After the curfew law is abol-
ished Lincoln Rink will be open
every night except Monday al the
new hours Of $50 10 1870 The
rink will close about the middle
Of August for three weeks for re-
decoration.
Varsity Gardens closes Sunday
night until the last Saturday in
August for general cleanup.
Eastwood Is open all summer as
is jefferson Beach Rollercade and
M. Clemens Arena.
Roland Martin is back AT the
marine base at San Diego and ne
looked so At after his month
sick leave here that the authori-
ties put him on shore patrol He s
lust getting over FIVE attacks Of
malaria suffered during the Solo,
mons campaign.
Dick Mclaughlin. former pro
az Arena Gardens, is now brand
new air cadet at Sheppard Field.
Texas. The first uniform he put
on AT the field fitted him, which
sets some sort Of new record.
Well. this is il, kids. The last
rollin around column for the
summer. Well swing back INTO
action along about the middle OF
September. Until that time, good
luck, and thanks for everything.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
M(Carron Bill
Meets Opposition

The Michigan conservation COM
mission will vigorously oppose the
NcCarran bill. which gives federal
agencies control Of federafiy
owned land in the state.
Effect of the passage Of the bill
in Michigan. the commission says,
would be 10 force the state to re-
unduiSh control of wildlife on
100000 acres of northern forest
lands owned by the u. S. forest
service. as we'll as on several fed
orally owned waterfowl refugees.
If the bill passed, the federal
agency could issue special hunting
and trapping licenses and accept
fees for them, 10 take wildlife on
the federal lands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Parks Tennis
Opens Sunday
AT N'Western


With entries accepted in all
events TIP 70 the start Of the first
round AZ p m Sunday the field
in the annual PHbic Parks Tennis
Championships is apt 10 be larger
than expected
PraSpcclS-aLn- la+-G4 --tt---fr,crS
singles 81 in the juniors, 81 women
and 20 or more IA mems doubles.
The event was TO have started
Saturday al Belle Isle hut was
switched 10 Northeastern which
ls q more convenient point for
players 10 reach from all parts Of
the city.
Flora LomaN VIII defend her
title m women singles which
means another final with Mary
fernando If the latter is up 10
the proves displayed IN the Ma
tional Clay Courts Championships
that closed here June 20
Mrs fernando made the semi
final against national champion
Pauline Bctz
The other titles arc open jim
'EahH -ioH winner, Fred koya-
lc>kl and Eugene Russell who did
NOT finish Their match last season
arc m tho service DouClas-Nc-
i[crzic apd. Toe .Beyer Won The
men S~dOuhlcS
4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Seven More Lakes
For Public FISHING

Seven more Michigan lakes have
been added 10 the mounting list
Of waters on which the state has
A c qui d public fishing sites.
Among the state purchases include
30 feet on Long Lake Oakland
County; 80 feet on Cooley Lake,
also IN Oakland County. Other
purchases we're Long Lake. kala-
nazOO County; Plckerel Lake. kal-
kaska County; Bass Lake. Kent
County. and Campau Lake, Kent
County.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
AIgonac Sets Dates
for PickereI Tournament

Alconac's fifth annual pickcrel
tournament sponsored by Tho
Lions Club ~tif m Hctd as usual
July 2. 4 and g. The event carries
liberal cash prizes plus a FIVE
horsepower motor launch
Alconac plckercl better known
As Wali-cNcd pike arc plentiful IA
The 81. CiaIr River Tins season.
There arc no coast guard rcytrIc-
tons on fishing m the AIEonac
area of tho rNCf. -
The tournament VIII open sat
urd4v A. the headquarters of the
ST. Oar RNer DIVE A..oclaiLon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28

fielder Gus DuCaS. to Leaf
customers. DuCas was recently
purchased from Nashville Vols of
the Southern Association Twenty
four hours after ARRIVING m To-
ronto. he was called on as A
pinch-hitter for pitcher Luke
Hamlin in The, tenth against But
falo. BiSons were loading, 81
There was ono out. Two on when
DugaS appeared lie hat FLOYD
GentryS second pitch high over
tho right field wall Tor home
run that Won tho game
What moro tho Vallop gave
veteran Luke Hamlin credit Tor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Fear Fremont Lake
May Be Polluted

FREMONT, June 26 CUP)-
Conservation authorities are in
veSugating conditions which have
resulted in death of thousands of
fish in Fremont Lake within the
last two weeks. Residents fear
the water may have been polluted
by overflow from a city sewage
disposal plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
STEP FORW ARD

The convention As a whole was
a decided step forward II RsHteek
Of the nature OF a pledge by the
hunter and the fisherman Of
Michigan 10 do their utmost 10
conserve for our boys and girls
whether they he in far distant
fighting fronts. or buSlly engaged
on the home front. all tho natural
beauty and resources OF the state.
whether such things be under tho
earth, or upon the earth, or above
the earth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Canadian Sports
TORONTO FURNISHING ENTERTAINMENT

There are those Who insist that
EWlol.h Grimes and his pace
setting Toronto Leafs of The In
tcrn4tIonsl League arc operating
this spring on script supplied by
Hollywood gag writers.
Not only arc the Leafs topping
The International League pack for
the first tImo. but they've been
carn hing the victory output with
all manner Of hgh-llghtS and SIDE
lights
One Of The many freak plays
developed m the Toronto romp
vas third baScman Al Rubeling $
b4So-stcalinC recently AT Maple
Leaf Stadium. Rubbing stole
homo twice IN one inning IN a
game against Montreal ROYALS.
vet was officially recorded as a
lcft on base Each time ne stole
romc clcaulV. bat something hap
rcncd 20 rob htm Of the SpcCtac-
I|t.1f Nl.itI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
SUNDAY Hunt LAWS

Another rem 81 business that
rawe for considerable DISCUS
e.on wa, the necessity Of uniform
SUNDAY bunting laws throughout
tho state officer, and delegates
of The Jackson County Con>crla-
non loac.r Icd the fight. and they
had 2 perfect richt 10 DO $50
O1cuun hv hunters from De-
'ro,t and othor large critics. it is
the only good small game hunting
county In southern Michigan open
70 Sunday hunting George y
\Blar Of Jackson said
we want 10 keep the county
, open because most Of our hunt
erS TODAY are working NiN DAYS
week and SUNDAY is the only
daN they are able 10 get -ut In
the open. We cannot take care
of the whole state in one
county
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
IN THE OPEN
Sportsmen Pledge Aid
To Michigan Farmers
IN THE OPEN
BY DON GILES

Perhaps the most satisfying &C.
ton of the Michigan United Con-
ScrNatlon Clubs convention held
IN IonIa last weekend was the
enthusiastic desire on the part Of
sport Smcn all over the state to