davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

pend on the neighbors to advise you
about anything as important as
feeding your baby.
BOIL DRINKING WATER
Evaporated and dried milk have
the same food value as fresh milk
Evaporated milk requires no boiling,
but dried milk must be boiled after
It is mixed. If kept In the ref
rigerator after the can is opened,
both evaporated and dried milk will
keep fresh for two or three days.
After the holes have bene punched
In the top Of the evaporated milk
can, q cap should be turned over 1t
to keep the milk from drying and
to protect It from dust.
Whether you use either of these
or fresh cows milk, or O. CONNER
ciar baby food they must be diluted
with boiled water and have some
form Of sweetening added to make
them resemble mothers milk.
All fresh milk should be boiled
before 1t is given to the baby, since
this not only destroys disease germs
but makes the milk more digest
ible. Contrary to popular opinion
boiled milk ordinarily does not cause
constipation If the baby is given
orange or tomato Juice regularly and
plenty of boiled water to drink.
Boiled drinking water is especial
| ly necessary for the baby during
hot weather. He should have bot
tie of water between feelings If he
is awake.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

for salad or sandwich, or to accom-
pany Q vegetable salad.
Remember, instead Of sweets and
heavy desserts, let's make those
snacks healthful ones, and ones
that will not dull our appetites for
regular meals when they come along |
I might also add here that break
fast should not be planned with q
nid-morning snack in view, or
omitted entirely. You know, one
third Of the days total food needs
should be furnished by a well
rounded breakfast. The purpose Of
q Woodworking snack would be de-
feated II It Is served in place Of,
rather than a supplement to, an
adequate breakfast. The same thing
is true Of any Of the other meals.
Nutrition staff
Connecticut Dairy and Food
Council
65 Wethersfield Avenue,
Hartford 90
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

Play clothes for your holiday
must include at least one sun
hacker with a snappy bolero to
change the sleeveless, strapped
Jumper into q smart street frock.
This one is particularly chic be-
cause of it's fitted belt section.
Make 1t In striking colros in wash
able cottons.
Pattern No. s570 is In sizes 10,
IL, IA, IS, 10 and 20. Size IL, en-
semble, requires 4 la yards OF 3d.
inch material.
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, plus ! cent for postage,
in coin, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat Todays Pattern
Service, 1850 sixth Avenue, New
York 10, N. Y.
The smart new issue Of the mid
summer style book-FASHION--
has 80 pages Of cool-looking, crisp
new sportwear and summer day
frocks and accessories. Order your
copy now. Price is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
HOME FRONT FORECAST
Extra Dozen Eggs Bought
Now Will Reduce Surplus

bilities are exhausted. The Army
has all the extra eggs Its pantry
will hold. Egg-drying plants have
been going full blast. Eggs are even
being made into poultry feed to 60
back to the farm next year.
Marvin Jones, War Food Admin
istrator, points out, 'T'he only way
to be sure to have enough is some
times to have too much. The prob
lem is to handle these occasional
abundances so that waste is avoid
ed I suggest that In these
circumstances only a magician could
maintain perfect balance between
food supply an ddemand."
MORE METAL CASES
Lipsticks now coming on the mar
ket In metal cases are not holdovers.
They are being made from extra
stocks of carbon steel useless in the
war effort. There will probably be
more and more of them.
When harder steels were very
short, carbon steels were used for
knife blades. Now stainless steel
is back for blades. carbon steel can
60 into lipstick cases.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
VAgp CslaA Efclte,L HAN
- 1dan=saauB u ~ EN
For Your Buffet On The Fourth"
Serve Gala Crenadine Punch

FOR the porch or lawn buffet on
July 9Th, here are suggestions from
the catering specialists Of Q series
OF noted restaurants. Keep refresh-
ments simple. Have q large bowl
OF Fourth Of July punch (grenadine
and fruit, special vanilla-ourrant
Jelly layer cake squares, white mint
pattles, cherry gumdrops.
Table Decoration
In o circular scheme around 0
white punch bowl arrange, flrst,
white cups, then cake squares on
blue or red plates. Rosettes,
made by placing q blue or red
candle in q red gurndrop and sur
rounding each with white minis
are then arranged around the
plates. Gross little American
flags and arrange about table. Blue
bachelor buttons or other blue flow
ers should be used.
July 4th Grenadine Punch
(serves l2)
One-half cup orange Juice Il
orange), l.2 cup lemon Juice q
lemons), l-0 cup lime, Juice, q
limes), Ia cup grapefruit juice
(l-2 grapefruit), / to l-2 cups
erenadine, for sweetening and red
coloring, ice water, l quart car.
donated water, l-2 cup quartered
fresh Strawberries.
Squeeze oranges, lemons, lines,
and grapefruit until desired quanti-
ty Of Juice 10 obtained. Mix. Add
enought ice water to make / quart
Of liquid In all. When ready to
serve, place In punch bowl with o
block Of Ice or sufficient Ice cubes
to chill. Lastly, add carbonated
water, pouring It from Q height TO
add sparkle TO the drink. Garnish
with strawberries. Makes 2 quarts
Of punch.
NOTE: See tomorrow's column
for special vanilla-currant jelly
layer cake squares recipe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
. MCKINNEY on BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Perfect bidding and play would
make bridge a monotonous game.
Taking advantage Of the opponents
mistakes makes 1t interesting. Take
for example today's hand, which
was defended by Mrs. Ralph w.
Gresham Of East Orange, N. j., wife
Of the treasurer Of the American
Contract Bridge League.
The bidding proceeded fast and
furiously, but South got into a
makable contract. Unfortunately,
however, he made a slight slip.
The opening lead was won by de-
clarer with the ace Of diamonds,
two rounds Of trumps were taken
and the nine Of clubs played.
II South had been careful enough
to play the ten Of clubs from dunn
my, Mrs. Gresham could not have
defeated the hand. But he careless
ly played durnmy's five-spot, Mrs.
Gresham refused 10 win the trick,
and as result, the contract had
70 60 down.
II the nine Of clubs had been
overtaken In dummy with the ten,
Mrs. Gresham would have had to
win and lead o heart as she had
no more diamonds. Declarer would
win In dummy with the ace and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
MAKE SNACK-TIME
HEALTH-TIME

Young or old, we all enjoy those
in-between-me snacks, and during
the summertime we indulge more in
such a pastime. All youngsters can
not eat enough at mealtime to tide
them over to the next and need a
mid-morning and n1id-afternoon
snack. Workers also need some-
thing at this time to give them
lift and this means nourishing
foods, not only sweets and soft
drinks that provide just temporary
lift. Too, whether you realize 1t OF
not, we really need more food dur
ing the summertime as we are usu-
ally q little more active. With the
many outside activities such as gard
ening, swimming, tennis, hiking and
numerous others, we are using and
requiring more energy.
So have the makings for snacks
ready in the refrigerator at all times
and make sure they are nutritious
ones. Fruit with its many vitaminS
and minerals Is always good, either
fresh or canned to be eaten plain
or with milk. Or there might be o
gelatin fruit salad on hand with
which you would like some cheese
and crackers and a glass of milk.
Milk, Of course, Is always good at
snack time" and 1t certainly IL
nutritious. 1t does not take away
from the appetite either. There are
so many milk drinks that can be had
and all that is necessary is to have
the ingredients on hand and mixed
ready to add the milk just before
serving.
Eggs In their many forms are also
good "snacking". There is egg salad
for sandwiches, deviled eggs. hard
cooked eggs to slice with tomatoes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
.MARDI CRAS OPENS
MONDAY EVENING

The East End Community CLUB
Mardi Gras commences next Mon
day and will continue all week at
the Scovill Recreation field, Meriden
road.
The show will feature the Three
Franks. two igrls and a man, per.
forming from a rs foot rigging Of
their own design.
The Three Franks have appeared
in some Of the most famous centers
in the country. They are favorite
by virtue Of the novel and original
aerial stunts they perform.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

have to be COM
wandered for the
emergency. VIA
will be obliged II
you'll keep an ex-
ira dozen ahead
In your refrigera-
tor for a fe W
weeks. Then the
egg glut will be
over, as the usual
seasonal egg de-
cline has already
started.
Saving this last
rs million dozen
surplus eggs de-
ds on you,
All other posi-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

the breast milk,
she will succeed
in producins
enough to meet
the baby's need.
If there is no
alternative but to
give the baby arti-
ficial food, the
doctor is the per-
son to eel de
what kind Of food
he should have,
how m UGH he
needs and h o "
often he should
- HnA NaA,k IA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
BY ANN STEvICK
NEA stan Correspondent

Washington, June 22-War Food
Administration wants to borrow a
eorner Of your refrigerator. There
hre l40O carloads Of eggs-25 million
saozens--with no place else to go
kor storage space,
Family refrigerator space will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
To1oRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed fruit,
corn flakes, waffles, butter or
fortified margarine, honey,
bacon, coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Dreamed dried beef
on toast, sliced cucumbers and
onions, enriched bread, butter or
fortified margarine, caramel
custard, tea, milk.
DINNER: Fresh vegetable
soup, sailed crackers, salmon,
egg, tomato, celery and lettuce
salad, hot biscuits, butter or
fortified margarine, steamed
blackberry pudding, foamy sauce,
coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

make such reporting vicious, as well
rs In bad taste?
Everything possible is being
done for the morale Of fighting
men. It is fully recognized that
their morale would hit rock bot
tom n they we're made to doubt
the loyalty Of their women back
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

Q o ] q err S in
Rome.
Is II neces-
sary to paint
Q u c h pictures
( o r American
women, moth
ers, wives, and
. " Q Q I hearts
who are walt
ing, work l n 9,
for their mems
return? Isn't
the morale Of
American wo-
men important
~ n "a tn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
STUDENTS ENROLL
FOR WPT CENTER
20 Register for Special
Summer Industrial
Training Course

Twenty high school students have
signed for the summer industrial
training courses at the War Pro-
duction Training Center, TIT South
Main street 1t has been announced
by Supervisor James Calvin.
Urging entrance on the part Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

June Duprez, who has been work.
ing opposite Gary Grant in None
But the Lonely Heart" at RKO
Radio, has been signed to q tenn
contract by that studio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

led the king Of clubs. East would
have to cover with the ace, South
would trump, enter dummy by ruff
ind the losing heart, and the two
losing diamonds would be discarded
on the Jack and eight Of clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

Ada Kuznetoff has been set for
the featured role Of Don Jose" IN
Samuel Goldwyn's THE Princess
and the Pirate" Technicolor comedy
that stars Bob Hope. Walter Bren-
nan, Walter slezak, Virginia Mayo.
and Victor McLaglen are others cast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
ny RUTH MILLETT

MANY soldiers made q CT. line
for Roman Ibrothels." So reported
o magazine IN q coy little behind
the. scenes account Of American
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
BY ALICIA HART
NEA staff Wrlknr

Informally In dress Is the rule OF
summer, and the girl who makes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

Donna Lee, gifted young 16-year-
old singer. from Butte, Mont, has
been signed by RKO Radio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
e1&;,;~ISs
Feeding Baby Demands
Best Medical Advice
ny MARY BEARD
Director, Nursing Service
American Red Cross

NVHHV5NHH w NVH9EH w WV
Every baby should be breast fed
II possible, because there is no SUBJ
stitute for mothers milk that Is
just as good. Usually II a mother
is In good health, and will persist
long enough in trying to stimulate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
Prints Charming

Douhle-or.noehlmg y the
demand Of big ulster who
has discovered that she can
look as young and fetching
a. q three.year-old IN exact
duplicates Of ~small fry"
srOclGs, Top favoeltee IN tAls
seasons extensive line Of
such styles are these blue
ana white cotton 'plnaaoges"
with eyelet trim.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
oil Experts See No Increase
in Gas Ration for Duration

the golf course, 10 bridge part
les, 10 picnic spots and bathing
beaches.
We thought that there was
plenty OF gasoline because when
We went 10 war, our wells were
capped 10 prevent over produc-
ton, and our refinery capacity
appeared more than ample.
FULL CAPACITY
When the Japs struck at
Pearl Harbor our petroleum III
dustry was easing along at
about 70 per cent Of capacity.
Existing wells could have flow
ca 1850, 100000 barrels, but in
l94l, with us stimulated by
pre- belligerency activities, we
turned out only 476,000,000
barrels. Gradually output was
stepped up. Last year it amount
ed 10 568,000,000 barrels. The
week ended April 8, 1914, pro-
ductlon attained approximately
full capacity, at the rate Of
l,642, 100000 barrels a year.
This full production rate is
more than l00,000,000 barrels a
year below the pre-Pearl Har-
Dor potential. Why? Because the
wells have declined in produc-
ton capacity in the intervening
years. The falling off would
have been even greater if sew
eral important discoveries of
new sources had not been made
during that time.
In 1913, for example, while
we were taking $4,000, 900
barrels out of the ground, geo.
physicists located 1888, 100000
barrels not previously known.
They did not quite hold their
own.
Current production is far
above pre-war use. But from it
there has to come 650,000,000
barrels a year for military and
Lend-LeaSe use, which cuts the
amount available on the home
front to just under 100000
600 barrels. That is about IS per
cent of actual pre-war usage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

Associated Press war correspond.
ents landed with the first waves Of Allied
troops invading France. BY land, sea and
air they are reporting the greatest news
story of our times for this newspaper. The
Associated Press invasion staff is the
No. corps Of American.trained newsmen
abroad. A few of them-on the job-are
shown here
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

Ii is said, occasionally, that no
military or naval operation ever
has been handicapped by lack
of gasoline. This is not true
Flying operations have been re-
strlcted, at times, because there
was not sufficient fuel for the
planes. This may have been due
IN the past 10 inability 10 trans
port gasoline that was available,
rather than 10 overall scarcity
of the vital fluid, but as of today
any increased allotment 10 CT
villains would leave the armed
forces facing a shortage.
HALF-TRUTHS
have talked with many eX-
pertS about the situation, in an
effort TO clear up the general
misunderstanding that has been
bred by lack of frankness on the
part of governmental sources. II
is not possible even now to tell
the whole story, but enough fig
ures do lie in the public domain
to support certain generaliza-
tons.
1t was true also, as we were
told next, that gasoline ration
ing was the best-and probably
the only effective-way Of con-
trolling the use of tires and
thereby conserving transporta-
ton machinery at a time when
there was not enough rubber TO
replace non-esSential tires.
But these were only half
truths. 1t was true also that
even this nations gigantic ca
pacity for producing and refin-
ing petroleum is not sufficient
10 supply war needs and, stimuli
taneously, permit us TO drive TO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

The shooting occurred at near
by Brookley Field last May "a.
Testimony disclosed that a white
civilian accused a negro of rob-
bing him, and the civilian and
Military Police went to the
negro barracks.
The negroes opened fire, testi-
mony revealed. and a pitched
battle ragged until the Posts
commanding officer ordered the
negroes to stop firing. Fifty
rifles, a number of sub-machine
guns and ammunition had been
stolen from the arms room, Off
GERS testified.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Y 3. BURTON HEATH
NEA staff Correspondsnt

TULSA, Okla. There is not
going to be more gasoline for
civilian motorists, wherever
they live, until war demands
are decreased by al least the ap-
proach Of victory.
This is not to say fatty, that
gasoline rations will not be IN
creased anywhere at-any stage
Politics and pressure might con-
ceivably force some letdown IN
restrictions. If that occurs it Will
be at the expense of the war ef-
fort, and will prolong the fight
ing and cost the lives OF Ameri'
can men who should not have 10
die.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

ona. She explains that when
one stops in front of the hogan
those inside look out and see
who is calling. II they 60 back
and slam the door they want you
to come in. If they come outside
and close the door behind them.
il means they don't want you
inside. but will talk to you out
side. II you enter, you sit quiet
ly for some minutes, no one
talking; then you quietly arise
and shake hands with everyone
in the hogan. Then you can tell
the purpose of your call-prob-
ably through an interpreter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Nine Negro Soldiers
Gel Long Prison Terms

MOBILE, Ala, June 30-(P)
Nine Negro soldiers. convicted
by an Army Court martial Of
charges growing out of a gun
battle with white Military Po-
licemen, have been sentenced
to prison terms ranging from 16
TO % years and dishonorably
discharged from the service.
The convictions yesterday
were based on charges of NUT
my, failure TO suppress mutiny,
and rioting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

One really has TO learn the
etiquette of making hogan
(home) calls on the Navajo Ind
ians or one will not know
whether or not she is welcome,
says Mrs. II. j. Reemtsma, mis-
sionary at Fort Defiance, Ariz-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Local Church Group
Attends Conference

Six young people of the First
Presbyterian Church, Mount
Clemens, are attending a sum-
mer conference at Waldenwoods
near Hartland, Michigan. They
are Elizabeth Darling, Betsy
Green, Lois Broughton, Wanda
Wallace, Bette Spears, and Ted
DeGroot.
Rev. J. L. Kennedy is teach
ing course in the conference.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
Navy Man Predicts Women
Will Cain Much F rom War

help enlarge the Christian serv'
ice program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
By MARY FOWLER

Ensign Esther o. Johnson,
U.S.N.R., recently told a ma
tional conference of Churchmcn
considering the ministry of the
church to returning service men
and women, that the women in
the armed services are not going
TO be basically changed after
the war from what they were
when they entered the service
of the country. She thinks they
will be more firm against blum
dering, hypocrisy and bigotry
than they ever were before; that
they will insist that war shall
not happen again; that if they
return to their former jobs they
will be more efficient, and that
if they are married they will be
better partners for their exper-
fences.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

"The Brides School,, operat-
ed by the American Board OF
Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions (CongregationaD in Chill
ESQ, Portuguese West Africa,
enrolls sixty prospective brides,
most of them Christian girls
from the native villages. who
are taught home-making, cook
ing, and general rules of public
and personal health. They are
also taught Christian doctrines
Bible stories, and Christian
songs. Many of these girls marry
native Christian boys who 90
out into the villages as preach
ers. teachers, or medical assist
ants. So popular has the Brides
School become that the mission
is calling for a woman educator,
a doctor, a nurse. and a married
couple for evangelistic work, to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

Buying more and more War
Bonds makes you feel better
because you are!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-10
Conservation
Farming News
Weekly Items Of Interest To
AShe Farmers
By j. T. McLAURIN
By j., T. McLAU

The other day, while going over
the farm of Walter JONES, of
Hemlock, Walter, Jr., age IL,
stopped us on top of high past
ure field and wanted us to look
over at another field some three
or four hundred yards away. He
said, Look down by the apple
tree and you can see where daddy
stopped spreading lime and phos-
phate." A closer observation OF
these two areas revealed a good
stand of white dutch clover and
blue grass on the treated area
while the other had broom straw
and weeds.
Walter, Jr., is All club mem
Der and is about as interested in
the farm and in conservation
practices as a grown man.
Mr.. JONES has been a demon
stration farmer for several years
and along with the good treatment
practices he has been carrying
out on his farm, he plans, with
the New River District, next year
to establish a few acres to sericea
lespedeza, and to farm his hill
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-10

ment lien for taxes, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Being AZ acres of land lying
and being in North Carolina,
Ashe County, West Jefferson
Township, and listed for taxes for
the years 1880 to 1910 inclusive in
the name of H. F. Houck and for
more specific description of said
land, reference is hereby made to
the title deeds of H. R. Houck and
wife, acknowledgements Houck, of
record in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Ashe County, in
Book ----------, Page commencement.
This August 3, 1914.
w. B. AUSTIN, Commissioner
BOAT
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-10
Schedule Given
For I'll. d. Clubs

The following is the schedule
OF home demonstration club meet
ings for week of August IA.
Monday, August IA, Green Val
ley, Mrs. E. B. Lewis, 2:30 p. M;
Tuesday, August Is, Chestnut Hill
Mrs. H. E. Bell, 2:30 p. m; Wed
nesday, August Is, Baldwin, Mrs
Worth Gentry, 200 p. M; Thurs
day, August II, Silas Creek, Mrs
r. w. Stuart, 200 p. M; Friday
August 18, Scottville, Mrs. w. L
Mcmillan, 200 p. m.
The topic for the month OF
August s'Cool Foods for Hot Days
will be discussed at each meeting
and the agent will also give {
demonstration preparing one OF
two dishes.
Please note time of each meet,
ing.