davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-19

Betsy Caswen, newed pleasure
when the snow flies once more
1t may seem like a Chore-and a
pretty heavy one when the days are
hot and steamy-but it certainly
pays dividends in the months to
come, in wholesome, delicious foods,
and goodies" that will keep the
family we'll nourished and con-
tented!
The first three of today's recipes
fall definitely in the goodies
class-can't you just imagine them
on a brisk fall or winter day spread
Ing their luscious flavor and texture
over smoking hot biscuits?
TOMATO CONSERVE.
4 pounds tomatoes.
81 pounds or cups sugar.
Il cup preserved ginger.
] lemon. grated rind and juice.
Pare and slice the tomatoes. Let
stand until water has run from the
fruit. Add preserved ginger cut
into small pieces and then the
lemon rind and juice Cook mix
ture until it begins to thicken: then
add sugar. Continue boiling until
mixture will heap up on spoon,
1t is necessary to stir constantly to
prevent burning. Pour into Ster-
ilized. hot jars and when cool cover
with paraffln.
CRABAPPLE MARMALADE.
6 pounds crabapples.
s pounds sugar.
2 pounds ralSlnS.
2 oranges.
2 lines.
liz plnts vinegar.
2 teaspoons cinnamon.
2 teaspoons cloves.
! teaspoon allspice.
Peel the crabapples and chop
them together with the raisins.
Peel the oranges and lines and put
the peel through meat grinder.
Slice the oranges and lines thin and
mix with the crabapples. raisins
and fruit rind. Put into preserv-
ing kettle with the sugar and the
vinegar, with the spices tied in a
bag Bring slowly to a boil. Boil
until thick. about one hour. pour
into hot steriliZed jars and seal.
SPICED CRABAPPLE JELLY.
l peck apples.
6 coffee cups water
8 coffee cups vinegar.
Il ounce whole cloves.
y ounce cinnamon sticks.
Il ounce whole allspice.
Wash. core and quarter the crab
apples. Boil them with the vinegar,
water and spices until they are soft
as pulp Strain through jelly bag
and add l pound Of sugar to pint
of juice Cook until mixture becomes
thick and sheets from the spoon,
pour into sterilized glass jars, seal
and store
GRAPE JUICE.
Wash grapes-Concords. Della
wares. CatawbaS or whatever YOU
choose-and pick them carefully
from their stems. Put them in
waterless cooker or a large double
boiler. Set them over a low fire.
and as they heat. crush them with
q pestle or potato masher. When
crushed as much as possible, let
juice drain in jelly bag, or through
several thicknesses of muslin. Re-
heat juice in the saucepan to the
temperature of about 200 degrees
Fahrenheit. removing it from the
fire before it starts to boil. Put the
Juice into a glass or enameled ves-
sci. and let it stand "a hours to set
tie. Drain it from the sediment.
and then filter it through cloth. Put
the strained juice into sterilized
bottles, put the bottles in hot water
bath, and sterilize once more, juice
and all. Cork Immediately with
new corks which have been soaked
for 30 minutes in hot water.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Mahogany Jewelry

A striking feature of new jewelry
are modern designs made of mahog-
any in a new amber shade.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Preserving
Season Is
At Peak
All the Bounty of
Farm, Orchard
Keeps Us Busy
BY BETSY CASWELL,

The lavish bounty of our gardens
and orchards is rolling in so fast
these summery days, that it is hard
to keep up with the tide bubbling
Evening star., 1940-08-19
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

CHRISTMAS CARDS with senders nams
imprinted. so for 81: also special parch-
ments. etc. 20 for 81 with name imprinted
Six other personal lines and large variety
of box assortments; high commissions. sam
pleS loaned free Come in or write, Chas A.
Belz Co, III Walnut ST. Phlla
residence club, references. Box 244L
Star.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG SHORTHAND. typine: beginners
reviewers. Indiv inst. SPEED DICT. Day.
eve classes. 1886 Conn. ave. OE. 5511.
2O'
AIRCRAFT DRAFTsMEN needed for ma
tional defense proEram. Civil service re-
auires classroom instruction. Start now.
Day or evenins. Low tuitions. Employ
ment feryiee. Send for eatalegue. Colum.
6ia 'TSch'-ost. 80 years. 1919 , st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
HELP MEN.
Continued J

MAN, young. with cham or dept store
experience, 10 call on customers in built
esty are big factor IN securing this posi-
ton. Apply . TO 3 a29 MI Press. Bids
MAN. with retail sales experience. - or
over, with car. Call Randolph 3225 after
{. pm. for appointment
exp, not REQ. About IS vk' sl Rm. :05
Ii"1 Eye ST. NV. $50 10 10.
MAN. white. with car, for. service work.
mechanically inclined steady: salary and
car expense. Write reference and previous
work to Box "6a-L Star.
MAN. white, young. intelligent. over Il.
for drugstore work: experience unneces-
sary: permanent position; 81 weekly 10
start. Arply Tuesday. l0-ll:3o am
MEN OR WOMEN. colored-We have open
ings in our order department for intellisent
and az d, neat neat-appearins @ men or women: ayerase
men. $50 to S35 weekly Apply = TO ] /
a m. TUESDAY or Thursday. 1903 P St NV.
OIL BURNER MECHANIC-Min. yrs
liable: own car and tools: reply, in own
pected Box 1921. Star
PAINT sALEsMAN-Estb mfr. has good
opening Tor live wire who can prod immea %
PHnGAs DIVISION of Phillips Petroleum
40 yrs. old with extensive direct sales and
sales manaeement experience; earnings
SEs RoeEvls Vetade Md once ae ffos'r1G faesdas @
pLAsTERERs WANTED. Call Taylor
O"3O
REFRIGERATOR sERvICEMAN who can
repair elec. washers. Carrons, 119 H
st. NV. 49,
REPRESENTATIVE familiar with builders.
contractors and architects to sell COM
Dlete linz of steel Eifche0 rahinetS Dra "
ing account and commission. Must have
gar State past experience Box laa-L,
Star. 10"
SERVICE STATION MAN. must be thor
sens Also capabe 81 Of nSFt shf a
Apply Conoco Service Station, 1923 L st.
NV.
SODA MAN. experienced, reliable; local
references. Atlantic 1865.
SPOTTER- silk and wool frst-class; steady
position: good salary for right man. Box
379-M. Star.
STEADY POSITION OPEN for matured
married man with car. Must be over 26
sfo ssa nave so0d references, Phone Dupont
STENOGRAPHER. experienced, steady
daily; Saturday. to 3 pm. Reply by
5s5,es sos to syiHs sat experience and references
YOUNG MEN to work in circula. .ion dept;
ray. 1404 N Y ave.
MEN
WILLING TO WORK: ORDER DEPART
MENT OF NATIONWIDE GROCERY CON-
START; PERCENTAGE AND BONUS. AP-
PLY TO IL AM, 5l3 K ST NV.
WHITE MEN,
q p years Of age; With one year rssidenee
operators permit to drive.
DIAMOND CABS.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply Mr.. A, L. Livsie. RIM. III, 1913
Switchboard Operator,
Experienced. for club: afternoon and eve
ming work: S15 per month and dinner
Apply Army Navy Country. Club, 240O
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Man for dignined permanent sales posi-
ton: store experience helpful as part OF
this work is contracting store customers:
Employment ONCE, 4th floor, Tuesday
10 am.
MANAGERS ASSISTANT.
Large manufacturer. opening Washing
ton, Baltimore, Richmond and surround
ing territories has vacancy high-type
references. have car and able to meet OBJ
legations on $50 monthly to start; posi-
Evening star., 1940-08-19
LOST.


ACCOUNT BOOK. black. loose-leaf, in Bell
or Diamond cab or on F ST. between 9th
and 10th. Wednesday noon Adams 4377-M
BILLEOLD containing drivers permit and
valuable papers; lost Thurs Call Emerson
4412. Literal reward.
COIN PURSE, black upper fasten. con-
tanning large sum OF money. either at
A.. Il w. on Conn. ave, opposite Ice
Palace, or at corner Goth and Wyoming
ave: Reward. Please call DE. 34al'
DIAMOND RING. platinum. a carat and
10 small diamonds; vic. downtown wash
ineton or airport area. Reward Phone
Chestnut 6442.
GERMAN POLICE AND AIRDALE Doo,
answers to Rex" license No. 4213. Re
ward Atlantic 1443W.
GLASSES. tortoise shell, between Harrison
and legation sts;. Liberal reward. 39l6
LIVINGSTON st Woodley $3.50.
REWARD for information leading to the
H5sWer so1 of syfr stay ray marked
Vicinity 9th and Pa ave. and 18th and
Pa. ave Reward. Call NE. 1915.
FOUND.
REPORT lost: stray. unwanted animals to
Washinstonn n,1,n Animal naio Rescue League. Il. O
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money. Can DEAL
with 25 years experience Lincoln s20O
HELP MEN.
CARPENTERS WANTED Call Chestnut
1886. between 6 and pm. -
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION supervisor
required for handling marlnt WORK IN snip-
yard Must be capable Of assuming COM
plete charge of ship installation. also plant
electrical maintenance. SUBMIT partcu-
lars training. experience frst letter. BOX
140-L, Star.
ESTABLISHED Southern shipyard REQUIRES
services technical marine ensineer, Must
capable of assuming complete charge draft
ing room. Trial trip experience essential
Submit complete statement OF experience
and training first letter Box l29-L, star.
FRONT-END machine man. experienced.
See Mr. Hun. Logan Motor Co., I'LL 18th
st. NV.
GROCERY CLERK. experienced also
Hsasvs 5ssass ina 5stfreRsi Ms %x Ss ra
GROCERY CLERK. experienced; references:
3. G. permit POI Kennedy St NV.
LINOLEUM LAYER--ThorouEhly expert
enced only need apply. Steady position:
DI. s342 Royal Linoleum Co.. 11th and
MAN for special route work in ne; must
have . car: earnings good to start. Box
247-L. Star.
MAN wishing year-round employment. with
n Xiinston County, W. tox 3bI.L Star.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
SAlESkEN.
Continued. g.

SALESMAN with successful sales record
that car be applied to specially selling of
machinery having wide distribution We
offer an opportunity to successful man in
WASHINGTON area and additional well-se-
lected territories, Opportunity and remuner-
alton offered Will exceed your past or pres
ent success. Give complete information
first letter and phone number for appoint
ment pny oS4.J Ctor
Evening star., 1940-08-19
MANAGERS ASSISTANT.

Large manufacturer, opening Washing
ton, Baltimore. Richmond and surround
married man; must be over %, furnish best
references have car and able to meet OBJ
legations on S160 monthly to start: posi-
tion permanent with opportunity Of ad-
vancement to executive position. Apply
Branch once, 1912 only, 354S 14th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
FOUND.

REPORT lost. stray. unwanted animals tt
Washington Animal Rescue League. IL
st NV North $50
Evening star., 1940-08-19

RELIABLE AGENCY. DE. 1851. 14O2 11th,
has cocks housevorkers. mattresses.
nurses. ehamberm aids laundresses part
timers, day vorkerS. 22s
Evening star., 1940-08-19
STENOGRAPHERS,

y 1CNOVIHA1 l1CQO.
NEED 2O-o5 secretaries, experienced and
good beginners: many positions paying S35
week. Now advertising in BALTIMORE
for stenographers for D. c. positions. II
you have previously registered call back.
ALSO need rapid typists. good bookkeepers:
female and male. BOYD SERVICE, 1888
Est Gargest-Oldestl
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
on YOUR 1910
va II III LICENSE NUMBER
HONEY - MONEY
$500 Every Week
By Post-Press Papers

give SIS 90 Cash. A new number will appear in this
same space every Sunday for the next weeks ON
this page and to the owner of the car bearing these
numbers as they appear, we will pay $500 Cash.
after proper Identification has been made
All numbers will be selected by drawing. No
members of Post-PresS Newspapers eligible.
Watch this page folks. Who knows, it may be
your lucky day. Even if you don't win prize in
cash or merchandise, pay the advertisers this page
a visit and YOU will find they are well known reli-
able merchants more than willing to serve you in
a prompt and courteous manner. and deserving of
your patronage.
Last but not least, watch for surprise offers
made by the advertisers on this page each week
Again you may be the lucky person. DON'T FAIL
TO READ THIS PAGE EVERY WEEK
Last Weeks Lucky Number for $500 Cash Went to
Mrs. Bryan Hurst. 1873 Hamilton, Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Sq4.7Oi in Merchandise Prizes
More TO Come
HERE'S HOW :

Each advertiser this page has space set
aside in his Ad, in which appears first number and
letter of some Imperial Valley residents license num-
ber. Each week on this same day for i more weeks.
another number or letter will be added to preceding
number or letter, until complete number of six
digitS appears (ENample ll.492O If the completed
number agrees with the number Your go to
that particular advertisers place of business identify
yourself, show him your bearing the coinciding
license number and he will give You the merchandise
or cash. offered in his Ad
Don't stop reading now.
Just minute folks. this is not all. $500 A WEEK
TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY THE POST-PRESS
NEWSPAPERS. In the center of this page appears
a complete number of six dgitS, of some Imperial
Valley residents car. To the owner of the bear
ing this number. the Post-PresS Newspapers will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-25
'DOCTORED' CENSUS.
FIGURES ARE FOUND.
Watertown Figures for
1880 Don't Check With
Latest Tally

Evidence OF "doctored" census fig
ures for Watertown IN 1880 was UNI
covered by w. Harry Byrncs. super
visor OF the 1910 census for the fifth
congressional district, In the cur
rent census which has recently been
completed for that town.
A similar case was uncovered IN
figures for Waterbury In 1880 when
the Washington census office de-
MED population figures presented
TO them for this city and conducted
their own canvass which showed a
difference Of more than 5000.
The official" population for Wa
tertown In 1880 was given as 8,i92
and the figure of 1910 reached by
Mr.. Byrnes after careful cross
checking Is 8,748. Upon these fig
ures. 1t would appear that a gain
Of only 556 persons was registered
In that town over period of ten
years. Yet according to the listing
sheets gathered by Mr.. Byrnes' staff
3,109 persons moved into Water
town IN the past ten years, and
only TIT persons left, leaving a net
gain OF 2.332 over said period of ten
years, yet q gain of only $50 is
shown In the figures for the two
population counts.
This would show that the popula-
ton for WATERFOWL In 1880 was S.
760 and not 8.l92 as given to WASH
ington. Subsequently, a legitimate
gain Of 1888 has been made in Wa
tertown in the past ten years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-25
American Public Health
Assn Recognizes Local
Efforts
GODFREY RECEIVES
LETTER OF PRAISE
Many Activities Cited in
Assn's Summary Of 10.
cal Accomplishments

Waterbury's work In the
1889 Health Conservation
Contest won praise today
from the American Public
Health Association, the Or
ganization notifying DR..
Edward J. Godfrey, city
health officer, that this city
has won a high ranking In
the national competition. A
letter to Dr.. Godfrey cited
the many special activities
OIL behalf Of public health spon-
sorcd locally.
Msntion IA made OF the health
survey begun here several months
ago through the cooperation OF the
health department and the Yale
university school OF public health.
Tho survey has been almost COM
ploted, and the work OF tabulatlng
and anaiyyiny the findings Is now
Score T0s Points
The association gave Waterbury
q score OF zoe points. This was the
highest figure reached by any city
In the SAM population, except for
communities which won awards In
the competition.
The following are the activities
on which each city In the health
contest are graded: health commit
tee, communicable disease control,
(Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-25
PAS Miles Of England's
Coast Bombed By Germans
May Be Beginning of Great Blitzkrieg
Launched From New Air Bases
in Holland, Belgium
DAMAGE SLIGHT IN FIRST RAIDS:
NO SERIOUS CASUALTIES KNOWN
BY WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent

London May 25.-(UP)-German airplancs
bombed 245.mile along the east coast of Eng.
lvnd today in what many believed might be the pre-
ude to an early blitzkrieg the British Isles by air
and sea.
Damage was slight, it was indicated, and casual
ties-the first in England in deliberate bombing
were few.
The bombed area extended from the north rid
ing of Yorkshire the northern part of that rich indus.
trial county, to Essex, at the mouth of the Thames.
RAIDS INEFFECTIVE
1t was asserted that the raid proved ineffective
and that most of the bombs fell in marshlands, vege
table plots and gardens.
Searchlights caught some of the German planes
in their beams and ant-aircraft guns drove them of,
ii was said
Arriving the east coast In the early morning
hours the German raiders began dropping bombs before air
raid sirens could sound warnings 49,
They dropped bombs In Yorkshire In East Anglia the
old kingdom OF the Angles which includes Norfolk and
Suffolk, and Essex to the south.
Eleven Men Wounded
Eleven known wounded In the Yorkshire
North Riding, and girl was wounded IN coastal York
shire town.
Bombs dropped for half an hour in East Anglia There
were several explosions the outskirts OF East An
CLAN town Two cottages were damaged slightly In rural
The air ministry admitted that "some" damage had
been done in the North Riding In that area one bomb
fell on vacant building and shattered windows IN the
at the moment the bomb dropped.
Damage Slight
OF the bombs dropped in Essex striking at small
town. fell in garden and another shattered windows
of two cottages Damage reported slight and 1t was
said there were no casualties.
Although todays casualties the first in England
in deliberate German bombing, had been killed in
Scotland in March during raid on Scapa Flow and two
civilians had been killed and $50 wounded when German
plane crashed in flames the English south
east coast month ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-25
Fierce Fighting Raging
In Abbeville Sector
French Troops Seek to Break Through Nazi Wedge;
Many German Units Blocked Off By Strong
Offensive OF Allied Forces
BY NJ. y. HANDLER
United Press STAFF COrrcSpOndcnt)


Paris, May 25,--UP) French
troops, striking flercley at the Ger
man channel wedge IN q new offen-
Sive, are fighting German mechan-
lied units In the Abbeville area and
have blocked other units In the ST..
Omer region east Of Boulogne, a
military informant said today,
Hundreds OF German prisoners
have been taken IN successful French
local attacks In the Somme Valley
and the Germans who had held
small hridgeheads on the south bank
of the river have been wiped out,
the informant said.
The Allied army OF the north,
British, French, Belgian and Dutch,
Is engaged IN steadily developing
fight north and west OF Cambria IN
Its attempt TO break through the
German wedge and rejoin the main
French army, the army Of the south,
on the Somme. 1t was disclosed.
Success of this operation would
Isolate the German units on the
coast.
The French attack In the Able
vile region, where the Germans in
a lightning motorcyclist raid first
reached the coast, was directed at
German mechanical and motorized
units which, despite blasting AL
lied aerial and artillery lombard
ment, had managed TO get through
the Artois Gap between the north
ern and southern armies yesterday.
The Germans penetrated between
Amiens, OH the south, and Bapaume,
west Of Cambria.
After a fierce fight, a military in
formant said, the French blocked
the German motorized units in the
st. Omer region. These units sought
to protect the German right flank.
Fires along the coast, visible from
the English side OF the channel,
were attributed here to German in
Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-25
Ex-senator Hackett
May Seek Comeback
In Receptive Mood for 18th Senatorial District Non
nation-WouId Result in Wide.Open Race Among
C0ntenders for Senator Culhane's Place

Return to politics Of ex-senator
Joseph A. Hackett was being pre-
dicted In Democratic circles today
Friends OF the former senator have
been urging him 10 seek the Demo-
cratic nomination for the senate
from the 18TH district, and q quiet
move IN his behalf has already Won
much support,
Entry Of ex-senator Hackett into
the field may lead 10 a Wide-open
battle for the nomination. Senator
George II. Culhane who succeeded
him, Is expected TO try for another
term. Atty. Michael v. Blansfield
Is said 10 have considerable back
ing. while another potential candi-
date whose name has been men,
toned frequently Is Atty. john Nc
Linden. The Democratic organiza-
ton will undoubtedly oppose Sena-
tor Culhane and Its backing will
have the most important influence
In determining the nominee.
Mr.. Hackett said today that he
Is not actively seeking the nomina-
ton. He indicated, however, that
he would accept 1t II rendered him.
He has played no active role In poll
tics for the past several years.
Elected In 1892, Senator Hackett
served In the 1888 General Assem-
bly,. During the legislative session
he fell into the bad graces of the
party leaders at that time and he
failed Of denomination In 1884 The
nomination was given to Senator
Culhane and he has served In the
upper house at Hartford since that
time.
Ex-senator Hackett has the adj
vantage OF having remained aloof
from factional strife within the
local Democratic ranks. His record
at Hartford during his term In the
senate was highly praised. Mr..
Blansfield Is also considered strong
candidate, though doubt has been
expressed as to whether or not he
would accept the nomination. He
served as chairman of the recent
Democratic town convention.
Attorney McLinden was po-
litical protege of Senator Culhane.
Reports that he would be interested
IN the senatorial nomination In the
18TH have been current for some
time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-25
ITALY SUSPENDS
ship SAILINCS
No Boats to Leave Italian
Ports Until June 10; Al
fects Many Vessels

Rome, May 25. -- CUP Italy
today suspended all trans-A Atlantic
shipping from Italian ports until
June 10.
The order affected sailings not
only to New York, but also To
South American ports. In addition,
there were no sailings listed for the
Near and Far East,
The italian Line said that both
the liners Rex and Augustus would
sail for New York on June 10, and
that the next South American sail
ing would be on June 10, when the
Saturnia is scheduled to leave Tri-
este. Sailings OF the liners Princi-
pessa and Giovanni Virgilio, sched-
uled TO leave italian ports May 20
and June IL, respectively, for South
America were postponed indefinitely
(The Italian liner Conte Di Savoia
was in New York, where Italian
Line officials said it would sail for
Italy at noon today, "as sched-
uled.D
Officials of the Littoria Airlines
said that its planes were operating
on schedule to Egypt and that the
next plane was expected to leave fol-
Cairo Tuesday.
Cancellation of the ship sailingS
caused speculation that Italy might
socn announce her attitude TOWARD
the war. The announcement was
coincident with mounting demon
STATIONS against Great Britain anc
France and newspaper editorial:
saying that the time was ripe fol
Continued on Page ~