davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Every speek of meat is valuable these days. Here's de luxe recipe for leftover veal.
 Veal TimbaIes with India Sauce
 Serves 4-6) One and one-half cups ground cooked veal, tablespoons butter or fortified margarine, tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, 2 teaspoons salt, eggs, lemon tablespoon minced onion (optionaD, 12 teaspoon cur- ny powder.
 Make white sauce by melting but ter or margarine in top of double boiler and stirring in flour until smooth Add milk and teaspoon salt and cook until thickened. Let sauce stand over hot water.
 Separate eggs and beat wolks slightly. Crate lemon rind and squeeze out juice. To ground veal add yolks, 1-2 cup of the white sauce, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, onion, and remaining salt. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into the meat mixture.
 Bake in greased individual cust- ard cups in moderately low oven 1925 degrees F) about 25 minutes, or until set. To hot white sauce add curry powder and 1 tablespoon le mon juice.
 Unmold timbales and serve with curry sauce. Sprinkle grated rind on top of each timbale.
 Bread crumbs, too, are valuable and must be used intelligently.
 Apple Brown Betty
 Serves 6-8)
 Two tablespoons melted butter or fortified margarine. 2 cups fine bread crumbs, 2 cups sliced apples tor rhubarb, peaches, or apricots). cinnamon or other spices, 1-2 cup fruit juice or water, l-2 cup sugar or molasses or honey, juice and grat- ed rind of a lemon or orange, if desired.
 Arrange layers of buttered crumbs and thin sliced apples in pudding dish. Sprinkle each layer of fruit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

Presence of any extraordinary amount of gas in the stomach (nor- mally there is always some gas in stomach and intestine) is rarely if ever due to fermentation of food or food products. Indeed it is as likely to occur when there is no deficiency of hydrochloric acid in the gastric juice and of course fermenta ton cannot occur in the presence of free hydrochloric acid Besides, ferment- ation of food or food products alone could hardly produce the immense quantities so explosively erucated by people who have erroneous nor bid notions about gas attacks"
 There was the lady (eh?), men, tioned by Niles Diagnosis and Treatment of Digestive Diseases). She declared she counted the eruc- tations after her toast and tea and they numbered one hundred and forty-one But that is scarcely worth mentioning. In the burping sweepstakes a patient of Wander hoof'S burped over 5000 times in twenty-four hours; the amount of air (not gas) eructated was measur- ed and found to exceed - hold onto your hats, folkS-50 gallons! This air so resoundingly burped, has been analyZed by several inyestiga-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Generally speaking in any good pair event you can select 10 of the pairs in advance and probably eight of them will finish in the first 10 places. It has to be assumed, therefore, that it would not be too difficult to pick the winners of a pair event, but it is almost impos- sible to select the winner of the world championship Masters h. dividual before the start of the contest.
 Virtually every player in the field has an even chance to win, and in the history of the event no one has won it twice. Of course we all try to pick the winner and this year l managed to do it. During the course of the first session I told Robert McPherran that I figured he was this years Individual cham pion.
 Most players would class Mc- Pherran's bidding on today's hand as tricky and risky. In the tourna- ment the majority of the South players opened the bidding with a forcing two-heart bid, and in almost every case West took good sacrifice at six spades, which was down only 500 points. Six hearts was made, as the losing clubs were discarded on the good diamonds. A diamond shift by West might have defeated Me Pherran.
 McPherran'S reasoning was that with his own freak distribution, his one-heart bid would not be passed. When North bid four diamonds over three spades, McPherran felt that he must have the ace of diamonds. He knew that If he progressed slow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09

Juniors are very fond of the at tractive basque style - it's so flat tering to pretty figure. This one is sure to win applause. Note the pretty shaped yoke, the brief cap sleeves, the full skirt Few pattern pieces.
 Pattern No 8O58 is for sizes II, 12, 13, IA, l5. Is and 18 Size 12, yards of 39-inch fabric.
 For this pattern send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, The Water bury Democrat, 1150 Avenue Amer ica's, New York 19, N Y.
 Send an additional twenty-five cents for your copy of the SUM MFR Issue of FASHION-that ex- citing and different pattern book. 52 pages of specially designed pat terms, beauty and home-making sections, contest designs by Amer ica's talented juniors. Plus free slip cover and drapery directions and free shoulder pad pattern printed in the book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09

They are simply saying to their families: We aren't going to buy anything we don't absolutely have to have while prices are inflated"
 That isn't a strike. It's simply self-preservation, so far as families on fixed salaries are concerned.
 It is the only possible way many thousands of families will be able to survive period of serious imitation without using up their savings or going into debt
 It has already been reported that women are once again beginning to shop around, to go from store to store comparing quality and prices, instead of grabbing greedily the first thing they see, no matter how inflated the price.
 And this shipping thrift is bound to become more earnest and wide spread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
Fermentation Does Not Produce Stomach Gases

tors who found that it is composed almost entirely of nitrogen and oXy- gen, in the proportions present in the air, with a small quantity of carbon dioXide (the gas in carbon ated beverages and effertescing sa- lines) derived from the fermenta- ton of starch or sugar in the mouth or stomach.
 When uncomfortable gastric fla tulence occurs, with frequent ex- plosive eruetationS or belching, the trouble is generally due to aeropha- gia-unconscious swallowing of air.
 Normally some air is swallowed with food and drink, and this pro- notes good digestion by facilitating mixture of food material with the gastric juice in stomach and the pancreatic juice and bile in inteS- tine and by stimulating peristalsis. Some introSpective or nervous" in- dividualS swallow air unconSciously along with saliva. Some who have noticed cessation of distress, dis comfort or pain occurs with belch- 4l1S dlOG O4 gas -UllOuS IT III 4dCU the belching occurs because Spasm of muscle (colic) has been relieved, as already explained. So the vic- tim of the delusion unconsciously strives to belch Tor he or she im- agines that will relieve the distress, discomfort or pain. Hence the swallowing of air
 Some people get a similar effect by taking bicarbonate of soda in it's simple form (saleratus) or in some nostrum that effervesees on contact with moisture or acid in the stom- ach, generating considerable car- bonic acid gas (carbon dioxide), in- Hating the stomach, and producing belching.
 In any case the presence of an excessive amount of gas and/or air in the stomach or intestine cannot interfere with the function of the heart, so why get alarmed about it? If that's all that ails you, please go on about your business and let some one who has something the matter take your place in the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
HE'S ON YOUR MIND

HE'S ON YOUR MIND
 You were phlosophc about the whole thing maybe r1ght maybe it like that branch out suggestion 
 But you did find like him
 you liked them they liked of them turned poWerhose help comparing on his gongs and comng supposedly for another girl
 But him recently the tone or ms voice all over again inside He feel to feel Maybe it could start ;.
 But of his fraternity crazy guy and don't feelings your mothers word too to mind
 ERASED OR UNDERLINED
 The best get Is ne" one on It. Here aS wiling to occupy all the daydrearnng time him. 90 heaV into It! But serious about
 It's when monopoly arrangements that your maternal parent lays the fault With like nucn She probably wouldn't nal with old dotted with dates with other first
 Then make up mind in your ne" one Or do your best to him then take both Of those fraternity brothers lightly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
WOMEN CAN WAIT

After all, housewives have waited a long time for many of the items on their private postwar lists. They can wait little longer, if they have to.
 They know now that goods are re- turning to the shelves and so they are no longer ready to buy anything at any price just because it happens to be scarce"
 Women aren't going to strike. They are just going to wait, if they have to, in order to get goods at prices they can afford. And they have become expert at waiting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
TOMORROW'S MENU Balanced Meals That
 Saye En01l

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready to-eat cereal, oatmeal bread toast, butter or fortified margarine, jelly. coffee, milk
 LUNCHEON Lettuce and cu- cumber sandwiches on whole wheat bread toasted peanut but ter and chopped bacon on emer- gency bread, iced watermelon, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Veal timbales with India sauce, chopped salted pea nuts, watermelon seeds, steamed brown rice, snap beans sliced tomatoes apple brown Betty cream coffee milk. h..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
NOT A LUXURY

Pure ice cream is considered a wholesome staple food, instead of a luxury, today. Containing various vitamins, some mineral matter, fats, proteins, and carbohydrates, this product is of special value to those who are underweight undernourish- ed, or run down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09

trolS are restored,
 The housewives of America aren't organized - ye t, i n d i V i d u a II y, many of t h e m are planning to do exactly t h e same thing. But t h ey don't re- gard their con- templated action as b in g any, thing nearly so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
TaU Touer
 Topics
- q =.
STEAK
Good Evening.

There's magic in the very word, Who says-et em eat cake The chefs special the other day Was you've guessed it) Sirloin steak. Steak! the common food of man Back in the long ago When home he came for the monday meal With very little fuss, just so. A good sized slice, thick or thin, Was lightly tossed on the pan, The quickest thing Nom could cook In the days before the ban Then came the meatless years, Beef was rarity, somehow And one and all began to have More respect for the COW. There's magic in the beefy word. What the butcher gives, just take, And don't forget your manners, please, When he says-how about sirloin steak!
 -EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
Lettover Veal Offers
 Use 0f Iin1hules Dish

with sugar and a little cinnamon or other spices. Finish with layer of crumbs, and pour fruit juice, or mixed molasses or honey. and water over the top.
 Bake at $50 degrees F. for 45 min utes to l hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
Bay State Given Part of Standish

Washington, July 9-(UP)-The War Assets Administration has an- nounced it is transferring to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, without charge, portion of Camp Miles Standish, Taunton, Mass, for use as hospital for the feeble minded.
 The tract has an appraised value of S1,4l5,0 ,000. The state will use 400 buildings included in the trans fer and plans to spend more than $5 100000 on new permanent build ings that will provide hospital fa- cilities for $500 patients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
Elizabeth Woodward Says
HE HAUNTS YOU

4 little bit ago you around auith dertut guy. He aCds tops 1Cith dU the girls
 particularly The other boyS looked dim in pdrtson, and eventually tadded out ot your life trely. All of achch satisfied you completely but a0orrted your mother She thought you td6rng this lad too seriously You didn't a1ant to 90 dnyohere unless 1Uent aOith him. You bounded tue phone for his calls. You acere but deuoted And V the gume So she pluhhed her feet doton gently b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09

ly with the bidding, West in all like lihood would take a sacrifice; but if he plunged to six hearts, East and West would probably think they had chance to defeat the contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Don't Be Silly


 Daughter, 18, seems to have be- come very constipated, don't want her to get in the habit of I can't always watch to see that she eats her ...
 GMrs. s. R. O. Answer-Don't be silly about, it, Ma am. If your daughter can't be trusted to eat what she wants or should eat now, she never will be able to survive without your con- stant care Is she an idiot? Leave her alone. If sne wants advice about constipation she can write to me, can't she?
 Copyright l946 by John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., TUESDAY JULY 196
Striking Buyers Are. Good Shoppers
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

Pennsylvania members of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars have an- nounced that they will stage a buy CTS strike unless rent and price con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09

Tourists in Havana, Cuba, often pay $50 for roll, one egg and a cup of coffee.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-31
Business Body General
Meeting Views Subjects

CONTINUED from Page One)
and making it desirable as a site
for new homes. To assist the coun-
Gil a committee was appointed at
that time to attend a conference of
city representatives and the county
commissioners, looking. to the city
acquiring title to co~unty-owned tax
title property in the district. At
the Commercial club meeting We'd
nesday evening C. w. Laird, a men,
Der of the committee, reported on
the conference. The report in
cluded price of the lots and bene-
fit that might be expected for the
city.
B. Il. Price, chairman of the road
committee, gave a detailed report
on that body's activities. He told
of the efforts being made for
securing a number for the Mexico
to Canada highway, use of state
and county funds within the county,
probable intentions of the federal
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-31
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson
visited Thursday in Livingston al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Herman.
Mrs. Clarence Hangard of Man
dan, N. D., arrived last week and
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
R. Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gum and
family and Nh. and Mrs. John Fry
of Park City vacationed last week
at Martinsdale lake in the northern
part of the state.
Mrs. Tena Berkheimer received
word Monday of the death of a
sister, Mrs. Jennie Hoffman, about
80 years of age, of Riverdale, Neb.
The body was shipped to Sacra-
mento, Calf, for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Leis and
daughter, Verna have returned from
a weeks vacation spent in the Big
Horn mountains and in Sheridan,
Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hoye of Man
dan, N. D., were guests lest week
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Frederick
had as their guests last week Nh.
and Mrs. Hilmer Starr of Forsyth,
their daughter, Mrs. Robert Lang
and son of Mandan, N. D., who
were en- route to their homes from
touring Yellowstone park.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Eaton were
Mr.. Eaton's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schriver of
Elkhart, Ind.
Nh. and Mrs. John F. Fisher and
family left Sunday to spend Mr..
Fishers vacation on an outing in
Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bramhall had
as guests Mrs. Bramhall's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
Bunch and her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ruffel,
all of Los Vegas, New, who return
ed to their homes this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Anderson were
guests in Belfry Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. William Gullickson.
Charles White of Lexington, KY,
was a guest last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Eaton. An army man
of 16 years service, he was on a
furlough. Accompanying the
Kentucky visitor. were Mrs. Eaton's
brothers, Horace Winkler and Bob
Winkler of Joliet.
Mrs. Eva Machete of Brainard,
is a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Bayles.
Jack Peterson of Huntley was a
week end guest of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fenton.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-31
Miss BeslanOwitch Is
Bride Of B. C. Hayes At
Miles City Ceremony

Miss Margaret Beslanowitch
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Be-
slanowitch of Laurel, became the
bride of Burwin C. Hayes, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hayes of Miles
City, at the Sacred Heart rectory
in Miles City, Saturday, July 81.
Rev. Thomas Powers officiated.
The bride wore a white suit with
white accessories and a corsage of
red roses. Her attendant was her
sister, Frances Beslanowiteh, and
the best man was Leslie Hayes,
brother of the bridegroom.
The bride is a graduate. of Park
City high school and Eastern Mon
tana State Normal school in Bill
lings and taught the past year in
Miles City. The groom served in
the armed forces five years and is
now employed in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes will make
their home in Billings after a trip
through both Yellowstone and Gla-
cier parks.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-31
Clay Crippen Returns
To Law Practice With
His Father In Billings

Clay Crippen of Billings has re-
sumed his law practice as an as
s~ociate with his father in the
Crippen law firm after war work on
the west coast and more than a
years work in Arabia where he as
sisted in oil refinery construction.
Crippen, born and raised in Bill
ings, returned to the United States
from Arabia last May and joined
his family at Long Beach, Cal.
They arrived in Billings recently.
He graduated from Billings high
school in 1922 and in 1880 gradual
ed from Montana State university
law school. He practiced law as
ali associate with his father, H. c..
Crippen, until he entered war work,
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-31
Rev. Wilcox Presents
Discussion On Jews
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of their need for a synagogue for
worship they have been city dwell
lers for centuries. Farmer Jews are
rare although there are a few.
The fear of Jews by Gentiles was
mentioned by the speaker, who saw
the fears ill-founded as far as con.
troll of finance, industry and com
merce is concerned. Two industries,
textiles and motion pictures, are
dominated by Jews.
Some of the many Jewish con-
tributors to advance of civilization
were called to mind. The list is
long and impressive. A leader in
science today is Albert Einstein.
Others appear as philanthropists,
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-31

highway commission for road con-
str11ction in the Laurel area, and
gave attention to an oft-mentioned
four-lane highway between Laurel
and Billings.
Because of the Importance of the
committees work, Price asked for
appointment of additional members
to the committee, which the presi-
dent took under advisement.
William R. Reinhart, formerly in
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-31

artists, actors, doctors and in 2
wide variety of services.
Rev. Wilcox made an extensive
study of Jewish history a few years
ago and was selected by the July
program committee of the Rotary
club to present and discuss the posi-
ton of Jews in the human family.
He was introduced by l.. A. Nut
ting.
The program Tuesday concluded
a month during which club members
served as speakers.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-31

business here, was introduced and
spoke concerning a landing strip
for Laurel. During the war he was
in army aviation and would con
duct a flying school here should a
field be secured. He and others
told of the demand among young
men, particularly those formerly in
the service, for such facilities. Its
commercial aspects were also
viewed.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-31

Several locations have been
studied and a C. A. A. representa-
tive is to visit here soon and in
spect them. The field can be as
cheap or expensive as desired. AS
the city's assistance would be neces-
sary, a committee consisting of
Wayne Hageman, M. o. R~oysdon
and R. B. Packard was appointed
to assist Reinhart in presenting the
subject to the council.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-31
The Outlook Saws:

Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Vadnais and
sons, Lloyd and Lance, returned
Thursday from Wade Lake where
they spent MI. Vadnais' two weeks
vacation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

ART IN PALESTINE. twenty-five years have passed small
and first exhibition Citadel
0 Old jerusalem and this the Artists and SulptOr Association
18th show Tel Aviv hhh
ing the vivid and mnded cultural life in modern d Palestine The
$50 different hing all
shades and conceptions Of modern Who exhibiting their
helped find freedom
APPEAL who tted homeland
oil Mother and Child BY David Hendler who Palestine
and for dch built
under the g 1929 he has devoing
exclusively and slowly forging for himself
important Pnian artists Right Sketch Bronze" by Zeevi
Ben wi Of Palens outstanding scupor whose early
reflected IN his work by the bold angles and broad planes Of his
and forcefu heads His work. widely acclaimed
represented and private collections Palestine and Europe
currently raised by the SlOOO0OO campaign Of the UNITED JEWISH
APPEAL stimulates activity the purchasing the museums
md By granting prizes outstanding artists ----~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
St. Petersburg. Fla.
CZECH JEWS NEEDN'T
FEAR DEPORTATION
CONSUL SAYS

NEW YORK OPSl-The Czech
oslovzk Government will not ex-
pz,-:zte Jewish residents who, be
fore rhe Nzzi regime, rad declared
themselves 70 Dc Of German nation
Atty. and III general, no Jew in
Cz3hosiovzkz today Is II danger
=: deportation. the Czech Consul
General declared II message 70
TIE Day. Yidd;sh daily here.
Or Repu5.ic follows the line
set By Mzsz-yk and Benes. the line
u toierzace, justice and annity ior
he Jewish people, the Consul
asserted
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
FASCISTS THREAT GREATER
THAN EVER IN THE U. S.

NEW YORK (JPS)-~Fasois1
threat 70 America < probably great
& cotzy than al any other time
prior - 1884," o. John Rogge. Fed
era! prosecutor a the mass Sedition
rial. warned q Z meeting OF the
New York Council OF the Joint
Defense appeal OF the American
Jewish Committee ard the Anti
Defamation League OF B'nai B'rith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Prom the Dillon Is C> Herald.
Allan HAYWOOD 1rina nrasid q

From the Dillon IS. C> Herald
Allan Haywood, vice-president OF Go
and director of organization, SAYS plans
are in the making ito organize" the
South. But, sayeth Haywood the
South must be organized. It is the most
dangerous area in this country. 1t Is
reactionary"
Evidently the CLIO official has the
wrong conception of the South The
South has no objection to unions or
other organizations if they are properly
conducted and do not try to impose re-
strlctions on the rights and freedom Of
the people.
In the South the spirit of the pioneers
which made America great still lives
and it is still strong. The South is the
only section of the nation in which the
blood of the Anglo-SaXon still predomi-
mates, and the South has not surren-
dered to the 'isms" which are throttling
free enterprise and depriving the people
OF their independence
The spirit of real Americanism in the
South is what prompts Mr.. Haywood to
brand it as the most dangerous area in
the country"
The South is still American in every
sense of the term. Its people are toll
Grant of and will defend with every
honorable means the rights of others
and also their own rights, but they can't
be pushed around"