davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

MA II ENOO NhhDDVN
 NEA staff Writer
 Fresh strawberries-or straw berry and rhubarb pie-for Easter dinner. These are two traditional favorites.
 And heres a new one that's lemony and delicate.
 Jelly ROll-A-ROund
 Serves 1O-12)
 Jelly Roll (Homemade): Four eggs, 3-4 cup sugar, 3-4 cup flour, 3-4 teaspoon baking powder, IA teaspoon salt, teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup currant, grape, raspberry, loganberry, blackberry, or elder berry jelly. Place eggs in a bowl and set 1t over hot water in the bottom of the double boiler. Beat eggs until thick and lemon colored, adding sugar gradually. Remove bowl from hot water.
 Sift remaining dry ingredients together and fold into egg mixture. Add vanilla.
 Line a greased pan (about 8" x l2" X ID with greased paper and turn jelly roll batter into 1t. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 10 minutes.
 Turn onto cloth dusted with pow. dered sugar, trim crisp edges, spread with jelly and roll up
 Let sand for 2 hours before using in jelly roll-a round.
 Lemon Cream Filling: One jelly roll, 2 tablespoons gelatin, 1-2 cup cold water. 2-3 cups evaporated milk, eggs, cup sugar, 1-2 cup lemon juice, grated rind of 1 lemon, leg cup orange juice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

 house he expected ner to live in, and left him flat,
 After paying her way over here, do we just keep her-and keep, too, the other foreign girls who decide after they get to America they don't want the men they married overseasp
 Job competition Is going to be hard enough on American women in the next few years without turn- ing a lot of foreign girls loose to compete with them for the posi- tons available.
 And, c1.rtaInly, husband cotl1- petition is SO keen these days that we don't need a bunch of foreign women flooding the market, lock- ing for husband number two after refusing to live with husband number one.
 How about asking foreign coun- tries -. in a nice r1eighborly way, of course to oblige Us, please, by running bridal ships" back to their own lands, returning all the new arrivals who decide they don't want to live with their CT husbands af- ter all?
 We brought these women to America because our fighting men married them and we felt we owed 1t to the servicemen to bring their women to them. But if they aren't going to stick to the bar gain they made, why shouldn't they go back where they belong2
 We haven't enough eligible jobs, men, or housing facilities to wel- come with open arms the diS-illu- stoned girls who came to America to join their husbands only to find they guessed they'd rather strike out for themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
By SUE BURNETT

A style beloved by juniors every. where-the gayly flowered dirndl skirt and dainty peasant blouse. It's an outfit that teen-age sewers can put together in no time ct all-the skirt can be iil floral prints, cheeks, soft pastelS. Drawstring blouse Tn white or bright contrasting shades.
 Pattern No. J5s7 is for sizes IL, i2, 13, l4, l6 and l8. Size l2, skirt; 1M yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric; blouse, lh yards of 3o-inch; four yards ribbon for blouse.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, ll50 Avenue Americans, New York i9, N. Y.
 Send l6 cents more for your copy of the SPRING AND SUMMER Issue of FASHION. All easy to make styles, and @ free pattern printed right in the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

Slice jelly roll in l-2-inch slices and place around the sides of Q spring form pan or an angel food cake pan. Soak gelatin in water Scald milk.
 Beat egg yolks, salt, and 2.S cup of sugar together. Add milk mixture, then return to stove and cook, stirring constantly, until mix- ture coats the spoon.
 Add gelatin and stir until dtS- solved. Add fruit juices and lemon rind. Place in refrigerator.
 Beat egg whites slightly, add sugar gradually, and continue beat. Ing until stiff. Fold into thickened custard mixture.
 Pour half of the custard filling Into the mold. then place layer of custard, chili, and unmold Garnish with whipped cream of jelly roll slices over 1t. Add rest topped with bits of jelly.
 ToMoRRoW'S MENU
 (Tn Accord With FEC
 PrOgram)
 BREAKFAST: s eve d prunes, cornflakes, hot cross buns, coffee, milk,
 LUNCHEON: Creamed eggs and chives on 90 percent toast, broiled tomato halves, oatmeal cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, cod- fish, family style with hard. cooked eggs and potatoeO, green beans, corn bread, butter or fortified margarine, green crackers, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

Worrying about having harden ing of the arterleS--arterioSclerosis would be absurd If everybody knew just c little about 1t.
 Every man Jack and every wo- man Jane Is sure to have harden. ing of the arteries if he or she lives long enough.
 No physician can say with exaet- ness whether Q patients arteries have begun to harden. I mean the change Is 50 gradual that 1t is inc possible to draw Q line between normal arteries.
 High blood pressure (hyperten- sion) often goes with hardening of the arteries but the two are not synonymous. Tn many cases high blood pressure occurs without any sign of arteriscleroSis. On the other hand there are c large number Of people with extermely, Sclerottc aT- terieS and perfectly normal blood pressure or even very low blood pressure.
 Just between ourselves nobody knows what causes hardening of the arteries. That's why we have developed 6 lot of imposing terms to describe the trouble, Such ini- preSsive language concelas our tg- norance of the actual cause,
 is downright preSumptous of me to express my motion about 1t, l admit, but I believe ilutrltional de- ficiency is the main cause of arteri. osclerosis. l discuss thiS in greater detail than space permits here in the booklet CVD (which deals with cardiovaSeular degeneration, yalvu- lar leakage, anoxia, coronary throf1l- bosis, angina pectoris, thrombo-an- gitis obliterans (Buerger's disease etc. For a copy of the booklet send ten cents and stamped self address ed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Hardening of Arteries Nothing to Worry About


 Most medical authorS--call 'em authorities" If you prefer--still fa- vor the theory that some poison, ir- ritart, toxin or incmopletely oxidiz- ed waste or by.product of metabol. ism in the blood cause arterisscler. osis-for instance alcohol, lead, uric acid Cor whatever the old timers imagine responsible for "goutO, ov. creating, "oYerwork" and the stress and strain" of modern life Cet's not digresS here to laugh at these quaint fancies of the medical pro- fession of the nineteenth century,, syphilis and the poisonS of toxins of acute infection such as typhoid fever and, just to cover every con- ceiYable possibility some authors drog in focal infection too--you know, tonSils, teeth or what have you left to remove.
 My notion Is that arterioScierosiS, like decay of the teeth, Is 0 process of physical degeneration, inVolution, due chiefly to steady long-contin- ued deficiency of calcium, phisphor. us and yitamln D.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Dope
 As c remedy for sleepleSSneSS Is phenobarbItal (a) habit forming or (b) dangerous in large doses2
 c. P.) AnSwer-(a) Yes (b) Yes co It is not @ remedy for whatever may be the matter and the "sleep" 1t pro- duces is neither safe nor refreshing. It is just dope.
 No More Epilepsy
 For twenty years at least my bus. band has taken 6 small dose Of one Of the barbiturates on retiring-and he has had no more epilepsy in that time, except twice when he went several days without the drug. HIS life was nearly ruined by epilep. tic attacks following skull injury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

and putting @ plate in the skull when he was eighteen. As your medical colleague said, the drug has surely been Q dod-send. My hus- band Is never sick, holds Q reSpon- sihle position. (Mrs. R. H. W.
 Answer-Remember? When I told of the evils of the barbiturates I quoted the good word my esteemed medical colleague had to say for them. Like many other drugs, they are all right in medical hands, un. safe to use without medical super vision.
 Rheumat0ld ArthFitis
 I have Q friend who has rehuma- tod arthritis. Is that curable and if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

Pettcoat Fever-Come next September, Main Street of our city may down with bright touch of pett- coat fever Now don't get scared and wonder how you can avoid it. ladies' cause you will enjoy it for it is to be one of the coming trends in styles for women Skirts will be longer much longer by Fall Yet with this shortage of clothing many cannot cast aside their old dresses and suits for new ones that have that lock- The woman whose skirts can't be heightened will invest in bright perky pettcoats and let them hang below her short skirts It will be very fashionable says famous Holly wood fashion designer Though the petcoat standard equipment in my-ades wardrobe from now on, it will be tDoes it show now and she won't blush and try to pull it up with few expert pulls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

have to offer them, then turn up their noses and walk outP
 Take, TOT ex- ample, the case of the British bride who spent one day with her husband in his home in North Carolina, d decided she flidn't like the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

Local stores around town booming with Easter shoppers buying all sorts of Easter inery However one of the busiest departments in the stores is the candy counters Little boys and girls who have been good all year. who are expecting the Easter Bunny, will not be disappointed when they look under their bed on Easter Sunday morning. Their baskets will be heaped high with goodies and tied with big colcred ribbons as ours once was Peeking inside however they won't find the goodies we enjoyed so long ago. This year. candy is not as scarce as it has been during the years but due to OPA restrictions there is little margin for chocolate novelties chocolate covered eggs filled with butter creams odfashiOned jelly beans or the Easter Bunny he of big and bugng caricatured in solid milk chocolate. Most of the Easter novelties will be made of cardboard, plastic some such material Candy kisses almonds coated in shades of pretty cOOrs marsh maIlow rabbits and few hollow eggs will make up the I946 Easter Basket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE
 LN LOVE!

oA its fun .. . aud GH thoH But ifs GmGslMO hoiO costly voW cat drink and make merry SDth- out being head oVer tiHcUps tor sOmebodyl
 "EverVOOdvs' or0sV about somebody except me" ]" vow ScGiL "And me, oRlv haVe frteNdsI Noboda ntdhes hfNps tn Vlv MroGt NnGkes me Ne Gtcake Nt0hts tchen ought to Do catching shWteVe mo- body e cdlled OyWt Md'ue i. WoOOdv tdlks about 9ne aud Somebody" YoWre jrWstF0ted | voW're % aMnk. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Send Home
 The Deserting Foreign Brides
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

What are we going to do about these foreign brides who come to America, take a look at the living conditions their husbands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
HALFWAY MEASURES

You it's Okay you're crazy about You girls it's worthwhile don't Re for in big way You all act though ts love nothing
 So around waiting for the lightning You girls all the finally soosebumps Never mind that he doesn't know you've alive mind you'd him. You him And the M seorches blinds the the boys who dates
 You couldn't anywhere. HIM ng might the think of HIM couldn't waste time with other boy you'd rather home and dream about HIM. t."st
 And of all the silly wastes of that it
 only raced like moths tumble got to be pretty excited you you've fall mighty bother another won't settle anything of the will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
. MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

When you hold Q hand with noth- ing higher than a ten-spot, you usually like to forget about 1t. Jul- Jus Titles. who operates the Para
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

so, how long does 1t takeP (R. Al
 Answer-Send a stamped self-ad- dressed envelope and inclose ten cents for booklet 'The Ills Called Rheumatism"
 Copyright i94e, John ?. Dtlle Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
FTGURE IT QUIT

How times school?
 
 make those this lasted Now strike Allow for little time off in being estimate fall love while you're in high school And that's the number people youl have chance know we'll 't.f
 making scheduling your exciting falling of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

Signed letters pertaining tO per- sOn6l health and hygiene, not to dlSeAse, diagnosis of treatment, Q stamped seIf-Mddressed envelope 10 enclosed. Letters should he brief and written In ink. No reply. can Do made tO queries not conform Ing tO instructions. Address Dr. papSE Mm service. ySso Vet, Ws"t MaSIScn Street, Chicago, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
GOOD FRIDAY

I placed crown of thorns upon Your Brow
 Scourging You too, when You were sorely tleo' I clamored loudest for Your Blood and Life
 Driving lance into Your Sacred ode i mocked and ridiculed You all the way
 could have helped You, yet never tried Dear God! Forgive me. For my mortal sins
 You hang today on Calvary crucihed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Good Evening.

Good Evening ~ The following two poems written by Joseph Mucahy ot ,ycarnore Lane express the solemny of the season:
 VERIFY Had you been there beneath the Cross
 That day when Our Saviour died, Would you have sought to staunch the Blood /" That gushed from fiis Sacred Side? Would you have tried to pluck the thorns ' As they pierced His noble Head Or would you have joined the rabble
 That in wild confusion fled? What you might have done is measured
 By the life you lead today Proving to God and your neighbor
 You were with Him all the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Tall ToWer
 Topics

THIilrI9 a13,l BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Evening star., 1946-06-30

YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED, TOO!
For Nescafe offers you the peak in
coffee enjoyment because Nestle's
knows the way to give you all the fla
ror-aH the ift-of really fine coffee!
First, we make an extract of choice
coffees fresh from the roaster-fhen
instantly seal in the 'oonderful fla
cor! To release this flavor, you simply
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Six Cards on Semi-InvoIid List;
SIouohter Unable to Lift Arm

his bad back a six-month rest, he
may never pitch again"
His back and side are In awful
shape. How that boy can throw at
all is q miracle to me-"
Moore's playing status has been
in doubt each day until the morn
ing OF the game. Troubled by a
damaged right knee all season. the
fiashy centerfielder doesn't know
whether he'll be able to play until
he works out the kinks each morn
ing. He will undergo an operation
on the knee as soon rs the series
ends.
Marion Ailing Again.
Marion's aching back has been
acting I'D again as result OF the
train rides from st. Louis to Brook
lyn to st. Louis to Boston and back
to st. Louis within two weeks. He
cannot lie fiat on his back because
of the jerking and swaying Of the
moving trains and is forced to sleep
in semisitting position.
Schoendienst, the 150-pound Sec
ond baseman, has shed Is pounds
during the season and looks and
acts tired. In addition, he has been
bothered by strained muscle In
his back and has been taking treat
ments from Dr.. Harrison Weaver,
club trainer.
Kurowski has been handicapped
in his swinging by some Clipped
bones in his right elbow and plans
to have, them removed during the
winter.
The Cardinals OF today may not
be the equal of the Gas House gang
Of decade ago in ability, but they
are just as game.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Harvard Edges Princeton, 1872.
After HuItinq Late Tiger Threat

over from the 2 and Guard Emil
Drvaric, who had been. sidelined up
to today by an injury. place-kicked
the extra point that eventually
meant the ball game.
Scores on 51-Yard Run.
Princeton broke into the scoring
late in the second period when
Haff Back Ernie RanSome took Carl
Leibert's pass In the fiat behind the
line of scrimmage and, escaping
the clutching fingers Of virtually
the whole Harvard team, ran 81
yards to score. Ransome's extra
point attempt was blocked.
In the third quarter Harvard's S
right half Tommy Cannon, broke
around his left end and streaked
66 yards along the east sideline to
run his teams lead to 1876.
Princeton got its aerial attack
going in the fourth when 1t took over
on the Harvard At and pushed to
it's second touchdown. Fullback
George FRANKIE charged over from
the 6-inch mark, but it was Lei
bert's passes to ends Tom Finical
and Bill Gallagher that covered
most of the ground. Tackle Dan
Williams try for the tying extra
marker was wide,
Evening star., 1946-10-13
wv. and N. Is Amazing
In Rolling Up 4o-O
Tally Over Y.
BY The Assoeioisd Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. IL
William and Mary's Indians broke
loose with an amazing burst OF
offensive power today to gobble up
the Virginia Tech Gobblers to the
tune OF 40 before stunned crowd
of 5000 spectators.
{ The Indians lost little time kick
ing the stubborn Gobbler defense
to shredS.
Little Tommy Korczowski, the 1861
pound fier from Hopelawn, N. j.,
pulled out of his halfback slot on
the first play from scrimmage and
shot around right end for so yards
behind beautiful interference to
score standing up. On the kickoff,
the little speed merchant had knitted
40 yards to the midfleld ribbon.
Before that first quarter ended,
Korczowski fired a 10-yard pass to
End Bob Steckroth who sped 10
yards for another touchdown, and
then dashed At yards for a third
six-pointer.
In the second period, Jackie Free
man passed 10 BOD Longacre for
another touchdown and Jack Cloud
plowed through the line from one
foot away for the fifth score before
the half.
Late in the third. End Jim Sloan
crashed over to block Dick Deshazo's
punt from behind his own goal. and
End Lou Hertsma fell on the ball
for the score. The final touchdown
came in the fourth on Magdziak's
seyen-yard pass into the end zone
IN Iark RrItpa
Evening star., 1946-10-13
BY ths Asseeiuted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
12.-Virginia's Cavaliers, striking
swiftly when opportunity offered
and throwing up a stonewall de-
tense In the clutches, turned back
an unawed and scrappy bunch of
VMI Keydets in Scott Stadium this
afternoon, 1873, before pleased
homecoming crowd estimated at
10000.
The Keydets, showing a couple
of standout backs In Jack Hutchin-
son and Bob Thomason, gave the
favored Cavaliers run for their
money all the way and might have
won with little luck.
Pass Brings First Score.
Virginia struck suddenly after q
scoreless first quarter. With six
minutes gone in the second period,
George Grimes tipped a payof
aerial to Substitute End Alan
Milne In the end zone for the first
score. Grimes kick for the point
failed.
A few seconds later, Hutchinson
fumbled on his. own 30 and the
Cavaliers covered the ball on the
81. On the very next play Grimes
tossed one to John Duda for the
second score and Grimes kick this
time was good and made the score
1870.
The Keydets turned on the heat
IN the same quarter and Tailed
en Thomason'sf fine heave to Mike
Evening star., 1946-10-13
BY the As.oeiafsd Press


PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 12.-Un-
beaten Harvard edged Princeton,
1912, today in a spectacular revival
of their 69-year-old football rivalry
that was in the balance until the
closing seconds of the play In Pal
mer Stadium.
Princeton, trailing by a point
with three minutes remaining In
this seth meeting between the ira
ditional Big Three foes, uncorked a
passing attack that brought the 35,-
900 spectators to their feet and had
Harvard pressing to hold its edge.
Fullback Vince Moravec, who
scored the Crimson's first six
pointer. finally put the quietus on
the surging Tigers as he intercepted
a pass in the end zone for an auto
matte touchback with IS seconds
to play.
18th Win in Series.
Harvard held the ball through the
fieeting seconds remaining and
walked of with its 14th win in the
series and its third straight over
the Tigers. It was also Harvard's
third consecutive win this year., al
though Princeton was the first to
score on the New Englanders.
For Princeton, whose ground at
tack was completely stopped by the
brilliant Harvard line, it was an
especially bitter pill to swallow as
the Tigers were out to celebrate
their .600th intercollegiate football
games
Harvard, which had its running
attack in high gear for net gain
of 260 yards on the ground to
Princeton's 81, rushed over touch
down in the first quarter and was
never headed. Moravec plunged
Evening star., 1946-10-13
by ths Asseeiossd Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.-It is highly
improbable that any team ever went
into the end Of a World Series with
as many Gripping injuries rs the
Cardinals have today as they pre-
pare to meet the Red Sox In the
sixth and what may be the final
game Of the current classic.
At least six regular members OF
the team-Enos Country Slaugh-
ter, Terry Moore. Howie Pollet,
Marty Marion, AL Schoendienst and
Whitley Kurowski-are on the semi
invalid list.
Probably the most serious injury
Is the one suffered by Slaughter,
the rightfielder. who has been find-
ing the range of late with his BOOM
ing bat. Slaughter was forced to
retire from yesterdays game when
hit on the right elbow by an errant
pitch by Joe Dobson, and both he
and Manager Eddie Dyer were pes
simistic about his return to the
lineup tomorrow.
Can't Lift Right Arm.
"This is the first time / have
been out OF the lineup for q single
inning this season." moaned Slaugh-
ter. IT can't lift my right arm at
all right now, but unless 1t is
broken, I'll try to be in there to-
morrow"
Dyer said that If Slaughter was
not in shape to play tomorrow he
would start either Erv Dusak or
Dick Sisler In left field, depending
on whether the opposition used a
righthander or southpaw, and
switch Harry Walker to Slaughter's
position in right.
1t is fairly certain that Pollet,
who tried courageously to stem the
Boston bats despite an extremely
painful back ailment in yesterdays
6-3 defeat, will not throw another
ball in this series. A source who
should know but refused to be iden-
titled, said that unless Pollet gives
Evening star., 1946-10-13
sComeback
Downs Holy Cross
In Upset, 14-13.
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. H.
Hardened by muddy game conflicts
with both the Army and Navy, the
underrated Villanova Wildcats
clawed out 14-13 football win over
Holy Cross powerful football Cru
saders today between showers.
The scrappy visitors, minus a
half dozen key players sidelined
after defeats by the two service
teams, had a hard uphill battle.
Midway through the third period,
Quarterback Andy Gordon tossed
a 40-yard scoring pass to Dan
Brown and AL Barker made his
second placement conversion the
deciding point.
Holy Cross opened the game In
furious fashion and the heads-up
Pavalko halted an early 25-yard
drive by smothering Joe McAfee's
bobble on the Villanova Is. But
later in the first period, the Cru
saders got rolling from their own
80 and Ameleto Delbello, Holy Cross
No. sflarpShoote completed q 10
yard scoring aerial to Right End
Walt Roberts.
The first Villanova touchdown
march, early in the second quarter,
measured 40 yards and ended with
Gordon feeding a lateral to Bill
Zehler to start him on a 10-yards
scoring romp.
The Crusaders returned the re-
sulting kick OF 80 yards and
launched a smashing touchdown
drive from their own a. Coach
"Ox" Dagrosa kept rushing in fresh
players until, thanks to two long
passes, his forces were on Villa
nova's IS. Sub back Franny Burke
then came up with a 24-yard gain
before fumbling outside on the l.
yard line and Bob Sullivan plunged
into the Villanova end zone.
The Crusaders lost their chance
for q tie when the usually accurate
De Filippos second conversion at
tempt bounced back after hitting
the left of the Villanova goal post.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Unconquered Oregon
|Tramples Montana
~ N, A,.ee;o,.d Pres,

EUGENE, Oreg., Oct 12.-The
vaunted Oregon backfield never
looked better. despite the absence Of
Lightning Jake Leicht, as Oregon
crushed Montana. $40, today to be-
come the only undefeated football
team In the northern division of the
Coast Conference.
The quartet of George Bell, Jimmy
Newquist, Bob Reynolds and Bob
Koch rolled up five touchdowns in
outclassing Montana.