davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Roomier Food Fresheners

Hydraors and food fresheners cspers improved
in style and SIZE the space has been increased 80 per
cent Meat trays and keepers also have lines and
convenient for ice cubes chilling beverages
and keeping other foods freezing temperatures
In models there large refrigerated shelf drawer
tiny shelves the frozen food compartment then again
there cabinet which keep
the entire box in moist, cold condition.
Butter may be taken direct from refrigerator to
table without loss of time waiting for soften for there's
butter compartment models which holds spread
ing consistency.
Unusual storage fexbity is provided by split shelves
With these onehaf of shelf be removed making space
for large of turkeys and big flowers
Some shelves be raised lowered into of three
tons others to positions Many the shelves stainless
steel and solid glass.
Among other improvements there is recessed automatic
light making it impossible for the interfere with
dishes
Some models may be completely servced from the front
BY this that the cabinet does have be moved
from its stationary position Any of the mechanism
be reached from the front.
you're buying refrigerator this SPRING look all of the
models carefully. Determine which you
prefer and select the cabinet suited your needs
Throughout this section you will find pictures of the
refrigerator models with highghs of their oustand
ing features For shopping information all of them please
telephone Prudence Penny The Detroit Times Cherry $780,
line 32S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Frozen Desserts With Minimum Of Effort

pistachio nuts and ! teaspoon
almond extract. Tint light green.
Peppermint candy cream is a
favorite-particularly with the
youngsters. To prepare. use the
basic ingredients -omitting
sugar and vanilla. Add l cup
crushed peppermint candy with
cornstarch to milk. Cook until
dissolved. stirring constantly.
Tint pink.
From Hawaii
A tasty treat from sunny
Hawaii is this pineapple fla
vored mixture - made quite
simply. Just add y cup well
drained, crushed pineapple to
vanilla combination and freeze.
In keeping with the holiday
month you might like a red and
white dessert. Cherry ice cream
will be just right. Omit vanilla
extract from the first recipe.
Add 6 tablespoons maraschino
cherry syrup and = cup chopped
maraschino cherries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

THE TRUE satisfaction that
comes with possessing a 194l
model refrigerator makes us
want TO use 1t in as many ways
as we can.
American Favorite
Not many years ago ice cream
was a rare treat served only on
very special occasions. Now its
popularity has increased until II
has become one of Americas
favorites. With an automatic
refrigerator you can make more
varieties and havorS than you
ever dreamed possible.
The time required for freezing
desserts depends upon the con-
sistency and sweetness of the
mixture. the temperature Of the
room. temperature of the COM
bination when put in the trays
the number of times the door Is
opened and the temperature
control setting.
A simple basic recipe for n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

rich ice cream with suggestions
for varying the recipe will be
welcomed by the novice or ex-
perienced homemaker.
VenilIe Cream
Vanilla favored cream is
made by scalding 2 cups milk.
To this add a mixture of 2 tea
spoons cornstarch. Il cup sugar
and Il teaspoon salt. Cook in
double boiler for 20 minutes.
Beat | egg well and pour into
this the hot milk. Return TO
double boiler and cook 10 min
utes more, stirring constantly.
Cool.
Whip ! cup heavy cream: add
liz teaspoons vanilla. Fold into
cooked mixture. Freeze in tray
of automatic refrigerator until
firm. Stir twice during the first
hour.
For pistachio ice cream use
the above recipe, emitting the
vanilla. Add "a cup chopped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
To Get Utmost Service for Your Money

bananas, jelly, pickles, ketchup
or unopened cans of food which
do not require chilling.
Defrosting
Defrost when frost is Y inch
thick or have a regular
day each week for this and
cleaning.
If your refrigerator has an
automatic device, simply follow
directions for using it. Other
wise, shut off the current and
turn it on again when all frost
has melted.
When this process Is COM
plete empty tray; wash and
refi' freezing trays. Wash inside
of abinet with a cloth wrung
OF of cool water in which soda
@ oorax has been dissolved. To
.nplify cleaning, wipe up spilled
oods Immediately.
Don't slight your refrigerator.
use it to give you the most and
best service at all times!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

THE WAY one uses a refrig-
orator is important not only in
keeping the operating costs
down but also in the service
it will give. After becoming
thoroughly acquainted with its
use, concentrate on technique
in refrigeration cookery.
First, let's train ourselves to
open the door as seldom as pos
sible. Give the children this
same lesson and see that they
close the door as soon as the de-
sired orange or apple has been
taken out. When putting left
overs away after a meal, put
them all in at once.
How II Saves
A refrigerator pays its way by
providing a temperature low
enough to keep foods safe for
many days. It's this that ena-
bles you to save money through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
What's New in World
Or Refriserators
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

THIS is the time of year when many changes
regerator The 1871 models just display Detroit
looking them carefully. This gas
and electric equipment outstanding for beauty design
disability.
Inside cubica content of the cabinets has in general been
increased without the being made larger
much 80 per
For years we've read labels sheets and other materials
checked thread and sizing and know definitely
what we're getting in refrgeraors. Many of
fastening the cabinets informative label giving
all facts perhaps SIZE outside and inside finish and
ments of various compartments In this way know
exactly what we're buying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Styled With Simplicity

Simplicity is the trend in styling. One manufacturer has
been daring and given the unusual design
time. It's very modern, sreamned front panel the
ripping of which resembles venetian blind Others have
dramatically plain good looking refgeators broken only
crest, chromium bar unusual latch.
Many refrigerators have a compartment in the lower
front which disable in storing extra supplies that do
require extreme cold.
Let's look inside cabinets. has shef-lined
and another shened inner door, This only gives
disable but right finger tips the foods
often used without opening the main compartment
There separate chambers ice cubes and
storage the latter also be used for preparing frozen
desserts Some of these be used interchangeable The
size of the various frozen food compartments varies
In rergerators the ice frozen foods
stored in which the full width of the
cabinet, making for greater storage space.
Cube release is simple these days loosenng
under hot water. It's done with finger tip action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
ELEANOR ROGERS
 SEEKING DECREE
Judge Frank McEvoy to Hear Uncontested Action
 Tomorrow Morning

Judge Frank P. McEvoy begins his term on the bench of Superior Court in Waterbury at tomorrow's session of the short calendar. Judge Nc Evoy replaces Superior Court Judge Robert L. Munger, who has ful- filled his assignment of January to February g. McEyoy will con- tinue here until the end of the term March 28. Scheduled for the short calendar tomorrow are two uncontested dl- yorce actions; while various motions in other cases will also be heard.
 The divorce cases are: Domenlc Bisbarlo, Jr., against Anna Abate Bisbano, and Eleanor l.. Rogers against Wilbur W. Rogers.
 Motions in other divorce cases not vet ready for trial are: Catherine H. Chainowski against Victor J. Chai- nowski, place on the uncontesteo list: Florence Dvilinskas Starkevi- cius vs. John Stankevicius. place on uncontested list; and Henry E. scott against Lenore Hahn Scott, also place on uncontested list.
 William J. SincaSter against James H. Sincaster, motion for ac- ceptance of report of State Referee and judgment.
 The Waterbury Trust Company ys. Charles J. DeBisschop and oth- CTS, motion to drop the State High way Commissioner as a party de- fendant, and motion for disclosure of defense, judgment and law day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
NO SHAKE-UP IN
 POLICE CIRCLES
Board Chairman Denies Any Drastic Changes in
 Assignments

Chairman William Verriker, of the police board had no comment to make on the report circulated that changes were contemplated in the motor patrol department by the police board. When questioned as to the intended house cleaning to be made in the department, Chairman Verriker said that no such action was under considera- tion and that he had no knowledge of any being made.
 These reports were rampant since Patro,man Thomas J. Phelan was suspended on Feb. l5, after charges were preferred against him by Earl Mcdonald of Willow street.
 Motor Patrolman Phelan was found guilty at last nights hearing for having accepted a $5 gratuity from Mcdonald on a charge of squashing a speeding violation on South Main street, on Feb. II.
 During last nights inquisition into conduct unbecoming an off, cer, to which Phelan pleaded in- nocent, no intimation was brought up at the board hearing that other members of the police department have violated the police ordinances. Superintendent William J. Roach had no comment to offer about im- pending shake up" reports while the members of the police com miSsionerS denarte<} from the heaP. ing without making comments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
Wife Says Husband,
 Now In Army, Cruel
Helen Scheevitz Wants Divorce AlimOny and Custody
 of Child; Albert Allen Asks $3,7OO Damages
State Representative

Helen Sanda Scielevitz of Wa terbury seeks a divorce from Albert Schelevitz in civil action filed in Superior Court this morning.
 Albert is now with the United States military serv1ee at the Canal Zone. According to the complaint the Waterbury couple was married Sept. 20, 1888, and shortly there af.er. plaintiff states, her husband treated her crue.ly. She asks in ad- dition to a divorce, aimony and custody of minor child.
 Katherine Lewis Sawyer of Wa terbury seeks a decree from James Sawyer in a complaint which charges her husband with intolerable cruelty She asks for divorce, alimony and custody of two minor children. The couple was married October 29, 1892.
 Max Ellendorff of New Haven, charging intolerable cruelty, asks a decree from Hertha Schulze El- :endorff, also of New Haven. The couple was married in New Haven December 4, 1885. Attorney A. Henry Weisman represents all three plain tiffs.
 Antonia Ferrelli of Waterbury and A. Vito Paradise of Cheshire are named defendants in $3,700 dam- age suit filed by Albert T.. Allen of Prospect. The complaint is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27

Mayor Vincent A. Scully and his stan of city officials were guests of honor of the Second Battalion, Company c, and E, at dinner held in the Arlnory this noon. His honor sat, with officers of the companies, including Captain William w. Deadly, acting battalion commander, and spoke briefly to the men as- senlbIed.
 Waterbury will get its last official glimpse of the second battalion, l02d infantry March 8, when parade and review of teh troops will be made before Mayor Scully and pos- sibly Governor Robert A. Hurley, who will receive an invitation to be present, it was announced yesterday by Captain Deadly.
 Physical Check Up
 At the present time the medical examining board is busy with phy- sical examinations. Company E.. the medical detachment and head quarters detachment were put through the routine yesterday and today the board will turn it's atten- ton to the remainder of the rifle companies.
 Assisting in this work of the board are: Captain Mortimer Ab- rashrkin of New Haven, Lieutenant Norman T. Jette, Lieutenant Victor J. Klubek, of Torrington and Lieu tenant Joseph Sklaver of this city.
 Most of the medical examinations were routine work, since most of the men have already been examined However, toxin inoculations are necessary, and take up a great deal of time since the boys must re- ceive three separate injections.
 Religious services are planned for March g. The entire battalion will march to the Church of the Immac- ulate Conception for military Mass which will be celebrated by the regiments Catholic chaplain, Lieut.. Richard P. Scully. Mayor Scully and other city officials will attend this Mass.
 Following the services, the com- pany will return to the Armory,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
City Officials Guests of Guardsmen at Mess This Noon
CITY ANSWERS
 METER CHARGE
Hearing tO Be. Held in Court of Common Pleas
 as "Test Case

The City of Waterbury,s answer to the John w. Cassidy injunction suit, in which MT. Cassidy seeks to put stop to the alleged parking meter business throughout the city, was filed today with the court of common pleas. a
 Most of MT. Cassidy's allegations are denied in the answer made by Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch and T. s. Sullivan admiS- sion being made to paragraphs stating Cassidy's rights as a citizen and taxpayer in Waterbury and that the particular streets men, tiolled in the writ are public high ways, s t'-
 One particular statement in the complaint, namely paragraph g, is made the particular target for de- nial wherein the statement is made that "as a result thereof said meters will be and are used by the defendants to collect large sums oi money deposited therein by the owners of parking motor vehicles
 The suit, which will test the le- gality of the parking meters in Wa terbury, has been pending in the Court of Common Pleas since Jan 13.
 At that time, Cassidy, after long threatening to make a case of the matter, filed suit against the city asking for temporary injunction (which was not pressed when due for a hearing Jan. 3D, a permanent injunction, and damages of s$5,000
 Cassidy, who owns property al Leavenworth and West Main streets charges that the city has no lega, authority to erect meters in front of his property for financial gain If, said he, the meters were erected as a business proposition, then he was entitled, as a taxpayer, to share in the profits. !,
 The case is due for trial some time next month before Common Pleas Judge John F. McDonough at which time all issues in the case will be tried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
DRIVER ARRESTED
 AFTER ACCIDENT
Putnam Street Woman Is Painfully Injured at
 Bank, Grand St.

Samuel Berger, 34, of 36 Kossuth street, New Haven, was arraigned before Judge T. E. Conway this morning on charges of road rules violation. His case was assigned to March 13.
 Berger was notified to appear in court after the car he was driving struck Mrs. Fannie Silverman, 50, of 35 Putnam street while she was crossing Grand street at Bank street yesterday afternoon Motor Pa.rol- man Joseph Mccarthy said that Mrs. Silverman was crossing from the north to south side of the street when she was struck by Berger's machine.
 Mrs. Silverman was taken to St.. Mary's hospital for treatment for a laceration of the right leg and a possible fracture of the left leg. Her condition. was reported as fairly comfortable" today.
 A no:le was granted to Anna M. Fernandez, 31, of 26 Second ave- ilue, when she was arraigned on road rules charges. She was arrest ed by Motor Patrolman Joseph Lo- vallo yesterday morning. Another nolle without payment was given to Antonio Ricci, AS, of Oak avenue, charged with rules of the road.
 William Schuld, 8, of 495 Howe street, shelton, charged with reck- less driving. paid $25 and costs, of which SIS was remitted. A stay of execution to March 6 was given to make payment.
 Sarelia A. Rhodes. 46, of 2O5 Main street, Cromwell, paid $10 for a nolle on speeding violation.
 Three co,ored men who were .in- volved in a street fight on Febru- ary g, were given a continuance to March 13. The men are Japhros Clapp, 25, of 6l Bishop street, charged with assault, breach of the peace, and resisting an officer; Prank Artis, 35, of 50 East Haw- kins street, booked on assault with a dangerous weapon and breach of peace; and Nemiah Walker, %, of 250 Bichop street, arrested on as- sault with dangerous weapon and breach of peace.
 Walker, who is still in st. Mary's hospital. was admitted on February Ii, e few days after he was .al- legedly struck by Q meat cleaver iii an affray on Bishop street on February Q. Ills condition is rec ported as fairy gocd".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27

come an army chaplain, has be- gun interviews with members of the 169th infantry at Hartford. He will leave for Florida with the guardSmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
First C. N C. Detail
 LeaUes For Florida

A contingent of nine Connecti- cut National GuardSmen 3. left Hartford by train at 10:15 this morning for Florida, the f irst group of enlisted men to leave for Camp Blanding, where more than $500 guardsmen from this state will train during the next year. One Waterburian, Technical Sergt. Homer c. Crane, was in the group.
 The nine guardsmen are all from the finance section and are members of the Headquarters De- tachment of the 43d division. They will aid in preparations at the Florida camp for the arrival of the thousands of New England troops due in mid March.
 Guardsmen in Waterbury and elsewhere about the state were mobiIized early this week and mustered into federal service. The Waterbury troops, members of the second battalion, 1O2d infantry, today continued with their prep arations for departure at the state armoPy. Military classes are being conducted, drills are being held, equipment issued and much paper work being done to place every thing In readiness for the trek to Camp Blanding.
 Schedules of trains which will carry the guardsmen are still in- complete. Present plans call for the first trains to leave the state March 10, with more going daily for several days.
 Lieut.. Neil J. Doyle, who left the assistant pastorate of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament to be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
3O4TH INFANTRY
 IN BIG REUNIONS

Members of the 304th Infantry, "Waterbury's Own" during the World War will gather at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet next Saturday evening for their annual election of officers and gettogether. Al Trahan, president, will preside. Lieutenant William Dillon, finance officer, and Secretary Michael Fallon are super vising arrangements for the big so- cial. Ellis Phelan is directing al. communications so that all members will be properly notified to be or hand for the check-up. ,
 The social is expected to be one of the best ever, which is making a pretentious claim, as the 304th h. fantry gatherings in the past have always been something to chalk up for reference and memories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27

Mickey Rooney is top boK.olilce alsF ef teto hl . poll by feur LhouDs and uflsl1h eininias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
Chow Prepared By Caterer To E And c
 Companies at Armory
Second Battalion to March in Review Saturday Mar. S-Military Mass Planned for Sunday,
 Mar. 9; Entertainment Plans About Complete

where Captain William H. Nicholas Protestant chaplain, from West Hartford and company chaplain for those of the protestant faith, will conduct service.
 Weather permitting, all com panies of the battalion will con- tinue to go on hikes to put them into excellent physical condition preparatory to the trip south next month. Beginning with short trpis, the hikes will be heightened and ex- tended each day.
 It was further revealed that on the trip to Florida by. train, halts will be made at least twice each day to permit the men to Timber up and take short hikes.
 Splendid Health.
 The health of the men continues in excellent condition, Colonel Cim- inera stated today. Only one man is i'll with the grippe, and the num- Der of men answering sick call is surprisingly few. The food is the best obtainable, some of the com panies eating in the armory while others are marched to downtown restaurants.
 A farewell dinner dance for Com pany G will be held at the Elton this Saturday night, with Capt. Jo- seph A. DiPietro and his orchestra providing the music.
 City officials appearing with May or Scully at today's luncheon were: John P. Fitzlnaurice, secretary to Mayor Scully, Supt. of Police Will liam J. Roach, Deputy Supt. Daniel Carson, Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh, Supt. of Parks James J. Curtin, Atty. Finton Phelan, chairman of the mayors defense committee, William Verriker, chair man of the police board, and Capt. William J. Slator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27

The Jewish Home for the Aged on Cooke Street will celebrate it's it's 18th anniversary with cere- monies to be held at the Home this Sunday evening.
 Rabbis' William F. Greenfield, Moses D. SheinkOpf, and Maurice Zigmond will be guest speakers of the affair.
 In charge of arrangements Is Harry Frank, assisted by Mrs. $. Rose, Mrs. P. Schryer, Mrs. H. Frank, and Mrs. S. Levine.
 A program of music and enter ment has been arranged, and din- ner will be served after the regu- , lar meeting of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
LIONS TO WITNESS
 MOTION PICTURES

Members at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Waterbury Lions Club at the Elton Hotel wiiI be shown motion pictures today os tho photo engraving. Harold williams oi New Britain wlll show the iiini ana give q lecture on tts subject. q. Norton Decker b In charge of the affair 'sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
@n4n 4nb1ya~t ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1883

A Great Suit-A Great Buy-For Now And Bye And Bye-Rosers-Peet 'Forecoster" Suits For Men, $45. Moybe $45 is a greater amount than you usually pay for your suits-if it is you're just the man we want 10 toIk to on thrift.
 Suppose you poy os low as $25 for suit end think you're get ting something-you wear it year and it's fit for the ros bog -ond you buy onother.
 You pay $50 to get two yeors sswiee-you bay Ressrs-Pset hand tailored, hand picked pedi- greed fobVie suit ot $45-the "FoEseoster' get two yeovs service, good style and fit tcryouE $45-0nd yOI sovs $500. oUOIity peys in more w0ys shon one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
HUMANITARIAN THEME

The life of Mrs. Edna Gladney, founder of the. Texas Children's Home and Aid Society, who has de- voted her life to child welfare, and has found happy homes for more than 5000 babies, is the theme of Blossoms in the Dust" starring Greer Carson with Walter Pidgeon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27
Full Weather Report

Boston, Feb. 2z-(UP)-Weath- CT fOPecaRts CONNECTICUT - Incr easing cluodiness and warmer tonight. Followed by light snow late toe night changing to light ram and warmer Friday. xtar
 MASSACHUSETTS, and R H O D F ISLAND-Increas cloudiness and warmer tonight followed by light snow late tonight changing to ngh' rain and warmer Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-27

l based on two promissory notes giv- en the plaintiff November 26, 1885
 and Sept. IT, 1897. .r. Attorney J. Warren Upson rep
 resents MT. Allen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-07
IS. 900 Do ~BALTIMORSKYCH
INDUSTRIf.

Potreby narodnf obrany ma
vysi neznalou cd sv6tove valky,
pusob1, re Baltimorske indus
trie must najmouti vice neil
$4,000 dals1ch cvicenych a ne
cvicenych pomocnfkG v nasta-
vaj1c1 dobe. Mezi industriemi
temito jest ma prvn1m m1ste to-
varna Glenn L. Martin ma Mid
die River, kde v tomto roce pri-
brano Dude 1900 novych del
Mkt a mzdy zvyserv budou
$4,000 pomocn1kdm.
Ma druhem m1ste je Bethlehem
Steel spolecnost, ktera potre-
bovat Dude ma stavbe lodi ash
dalslch 5000 deln1k1.
Pullman-Standard & Steel
Car Co., v Curtis Bay najme
dals1ch 1000 pomocn1kG. Phi
b1rati Dude Rustless Iron and
Steel korporace, {. 34OO East
Chase ulice atd.