30 Aug 1968
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Naugatuck Daily News
Location
Naugatuck, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1968
Page
1
Letters to Ann Landers cover relationship mixups and household tensions. A senior contemplates dropping out met with encouragement from a girlfriend named Marge who believes in finishing school. Other readers discuss nagging, appreciation, and how to handle teen romance and adult responsibilities.
A 23 year old with 7 000 income and about 1 200 in growth stocks asks how to handle losses. The adviser recommends checking current quotations, developing patience, and concentrating funds in one issue at a time, noting glamour stocks' volatility and the limited gains from small holdings.
Sam Shulsky discusses an elderly widow investor with 3 shares, and a retiree with a large list of 30 stocks. Advice covers Louisville Gas & Electric 5 percent preferred and switching funds from low to higher yield issues for better income. Readers are told how to request investment lists from Sam Shulsky at the Naugatuck Daily News.
Meat expert Reba Staggs recommends a rolled rump of beef for rotisserie roasting. The 5–7 pound cylinder is best at 150–170 F and roasts 30–35 minutes per pound with salt and pepper. Charcoal adds flavor while drippings enrich a rice mushroom side. Also notes breakfast meats and varied bacon options for morning meals.
On Friday August 30 1918 the Red Cross rooms close for Labor Day no work is issued. The Honor Roll Fund reaches 820 dollars with a goal of 1000 by Saturday night. Votes on the Honor Roll site are slow. Robert D Beardsley resigns as clerk of the local board of exemption and Raymond Paul will replace him. On Friday September 3 1943 Allies establish a bridgehead in southern Italy in the invasion. The Third War Loan Committee plans a local drive with a high quota and a possible cut in A coupons value.
A cookable guide by Reba Staggs explains broiling a 1½ inch sirloin and serving on an oiled wooden plank with nest potatoes and buttered carrots. It emphasizes advance prep and timer watching for a hot, impressive meal fit for VSP guests. The piece ends with light trivia about gender taste differences and perception of sourness and bitterness.
Ceune Whalen advertises a warm hand knit slipover with cable trim in worsted yarn sizes 36 to 46. Pattern 838 costs 50 cents, with extra mailing charges. send to Laura Wheeler NAUGATUCK DAILY NEWS Needlecraft Dept. Box 161 New York NY 10011. Catalog offers over 200 designs and several craft books for 50 cents each.
A light menu idea that stays cool features a make yourself salad using tongue ham and roast beef cut into julienne strips on crisp lettuce and spinach. Separate meats with tomato wedges cucumber slices and paragus spears.
August marks Sandwich Month and prompts guesses on daily sandwich totals. Estimates near 200 million are considered correct, with over 40 percent containing meat. The piece notes saltiness as a recurring theme and emphasizes seasonal eating habits.
Reader tips cover DIY pin cushions from spray tops, turning unattractive clocks with rhinestones, making baked apples on the grill, an ergonomic ironing setup, and a bug trap for gas lanterns. Miscellany includes a lighthearted letter about marriage and a quip about housefly annoyances.
A study from University of Massachusetts chemist Dr. Ernest Dzendeler suggests more than 78 percent are sensitive to the four basic tastes. He notes that many people can mask bitterness with sweetness and that flavor involves taste, odor, temperature and texture. If the flavor lingers, chewing and mouthfeel may also play a role.
Eighty percent of the people in the northeastern United States now live in cities reflecting a major shift in population distribution and urban growth patterns across the region.
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