davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
Phi Eta Sigma

Donald F. Moffatt, of Water bury, a student at North Caro- lima State college, has been &C., cepted to membership in the Phi Eta Sigma fraternity because of his thigh scholastic average and exceptionally good character" dur ing his freshman year.
 MT. Moffatt is a former presi- dent of the Gamma lily society, at the Y. M. c. A. for four years. He was member of the Crosby high schol student body in 194O and member of the varsity baseball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
FORMER GOV. FoUN DDEAD

Baltimore, Mir, Feb. 25--CUP)-- Harry W. Nice, former governor oi Maryland, was found dead in bed today at the homo of q friend in Richmond, Va, where he mad Mrs, Nice were overnight guests. Nice served as governor from i03b io iD30 and last year was his parly'h iinsiiccoaafui senatorial candidate against Sen. George Radcliffe, D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
Defense

Three defense contract awards for Waterbury firms were an- nOunced today.
 The Waterbury Tool Co.,, sub sidiary of Vickers, Inc, received a S54,367 contract for transmissiOns for the navy department.
 The Waterbury Button Co. re- ceived a $1,O1O order for collar insignia for the war department.
 The Waterbury Clock Co. re- ceived a S2,237 contract for fuse parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
Seeks Degree

Adelaide Schupbach of Wa terbury, charging cruelty in 8 complaint filed today in Su- perior Court against her husband Arthur L. Schupbach, also of Waterbury, seeks a divorce, cus- tody of two minor children, and alim0ny.
 The complaint states her hus- band was guilty of stepping out" with other women in June of 194O. The couple were mar ried September 5, 1927. Atty. Sidney s. Cassel represents the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
THIRTY CLUB MEETS
 TOMORROW, e;30 P. M,

Nsugatuek, Fvb. 2b--h meeting Of the Thirty club will Dc held nc B;50 tomorrow night ln 60. pranCiB Eclool, Rev. George Dunn will pre- nlde. NeN, 0fLeefs elected last week wiil start their new duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
PASTIMES ENJOY
 ANNUAL BANQUET


 Naugatuck, Feb. 25-With over 100 attending, the annual banquet of the Pastime Athletic club of Nauga- tuck held at Seven Gables inn, Mill ford, Saturday night, was most enjoyable affair. Louis De Carlo of- ficiated in fine fashion as master of ceremonies, and Miss Helen Gar gonia rendered several songs.
 Speakers included: Rocco Mari ano, borough assessor; Patrolman Jere Ruccio, arrangements commit tee chairman: John GlusS and Charles Nardello, members of the committee in charge. Warden John J. Sheridan and James Aquavia of Chicago, a former member, sent congratulatory telegrams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
Market Prices Firmed
 To More Than Point
Dealings Were Only Moderately Active-'War Babies
 Met Best Demand Rails Were Also on Call

for the finer grade of spot foreign wool continued good at firm prices. Medium and low grade of South American wool received little de> mand at steady prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
slsT. BIRTHDAY

winsted, Conn, Feb. 25-tUP)- Mrs. George w. Utton today ob- served her 9lst birthday anniversary and she has lived in the same house for 90 years. Mrs. Utton was born at Manchester. H., as her parents pushed westward during the great gold rush of 1849.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25

During the month of November, 1940, 145,704 new passenger cars were registered in 31 states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
SLIPPERS !.
 T0ENCASE
 HER FEET

Leisure hour footwear-as dainty IS the glass slipper that Cinderella ost-are delightful gifts to lay at he feet of a lo ely lady:
 Satins, velyets, moires, orocades, apestries, feathers and polo cloth, in high and low heeled mules, 5ootees or scuffs form an intrigu- ng collection for this years gifts
 Frilliest and most flattering of II are mules of ciel blue satin, a jeautiful rose surrounded with sil- 5er leaves topping each toe
 A pair cf tea rose satin mules nave huge pom poms on the toes n multi-colors. Tn the military tyle you'll find scarlet satin slip Yer edged with black cording and estened in front with military ords. Other color combinations this style include gold and lack, navy blue and rose, wine md powder blue.
 For after-ski wear there's nothing larmer than pair of low heeled cuffs of soft wooly polo cloth In amel or blue, they'll match her fter-ski togs.
 Especially smart for the iady who ears Eousecoats for entertaining a candy striped pair of bootees. T, a pair of scuffs in tapestry ives pert air to hostess en- emble
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
MAKE T SMOKES

Why not give him @smokes?' ut just because a box of cigars wrapped up pretty, don't nibble nless you know the brand
 Find out from one who knows hat he smokes-and get him his rand. There are 5-centers of we'll lown make as well as the for a uarter, IS cents straight and high r.
 Then don't forget tobacco, there re all kinds of wellknown brands, ut get the one he smokes.
 Pipes-a variety to choose from ill be found right here in Juneau. Cigarettes-well there is another lea. Those who use them know le brands, the best And by the ny, the men can also make a hit
 tn her by giving her, her ,oice brand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
FOR THE BAKER

A homemaker who does a 10 of baking needs adequate contain CTS to keep her cakes and cookie fresh. Solve her problems by giv ing a combination cake saver an -lOKie box. There is a tray t act as cake plate and cover fo the cookie box, and then a COWS fer the cake which is held firml in place with wire fasteners. Mate her canister set, or choose one o a number of attractively coloret designs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
,,IviLlhN LIFE,
 MILITARY LIFE

An unfitted all-leather, oil silk 1ed case would be mighty handy ddition to any mans equipment, ; civilian life or in the military vice They range from $2 295 } S1O.
 Of course, it could be packed tn such incidental gifts as hand- rchiefs, ties. links, comb, or me similar article dear to any lan's heart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
BLOCKS AMU5E
 YOUNGEST CHILD

If yoa would delight a three year-old, give him or her an assort- ment of blocks for building all the fanciful objects seen in the world about.
 Blocks may be pure h S e d in quantity in primary colors, or they may be unpainted, but in various sizes, shapes and forms. Sets that gre attractive and contain a gen. erous supply may be purchased for 9 small sum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
NOVEL CHAIN

This is year for ropes, chains Id bangles without end A three rand link necklace and bracelet [ combining liver, gold and cop can be just the touch to ake basic black dress into a inter favorite. Check your Christ 9as list for a dress in distress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
CAMERA ALBUM

One of the new albums will be {; welcome gift for that person your list that is a camera fient This album may be obtained artificial leather or in genuine leather with zipper closing. Its oul standing feature is the clear trans parent protectors that keep tht contents clean. Iig
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
HOME GIFTS
 ARE pR0pER,;
 CHRISTMAS

Here are suggestions for gifts fo the home, read them as follows: Monogrammed bath towels Mexican glass novelties Miniature animal sets Chinese figurines
 Party game book Linen guest towels Kitchen towels
 Cork place mat set Ivy bowls
 Glass place cards Coaster sets Colored tea towels Card table covers Cookie jar Canister set No-drip pitchers ..- Wall can-opener Butter roller Knife sharpener Aluminium beverage set Copper tea kettle Ovenware set Table lamps Chenille bedspread Wcolly blanket Bath towel set Hostess tray Pottery serving dish Electric heater Waste paper basket Card table Pottery table lamp Leather cigarette box Recording index file Chinese checkers, pocket size Wooden continent set Popcorn dish set Recording sets Gilt framed mirror Lace table cloth Clothes hamper Sandwich grille Waffle iron Magazine rack Fireplace set Gin rummy table Sun lamp Down quilt Fiber lamp Presto cooker Electric mixer Radio-phonograph combination Mahogany end table Telephone table Refrigerator Mangle Mantel clock Toaster set Cocktail set
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
SOMETHING NEW

Flannel for evening is really new. A bright red blouse, or jacket, studded with miniature gold flow CTS will make her supremely happy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
cAsH cHRIsTMAs pREsENTs

Happy is the woman who re- ceives a cash Christmas present, because she will have a lot Of fun, at the January sale counters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
PHONE JACKET

Clothes will make the man happy this Christmas.
 He will be especially pleased to find one of those striking two-tone beige and brown-lcisure jackets under the tree. All wool, hand stitched, with yoke back and featur- ng saddle-bag pockets, this jacket makes an outstanding gift.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Stubborn Cases of
Athletes
FOOT
Itchy
PeeIing
Skin
Between
Toes

b the skin between your toes red, itchy?
Or is it moist, white, cracked, broken out
n tiny blisters? Then act at once
Douse on wonderful soothing Zemo
Extra Strength. Feel how promptly
Zsmo relieves the itching, burning tor
t1re Zemo ALSO helps heal. Apply Zemo
sreely-soon your discomfort should dis
appear. Many druggists say they've
never yet found anything so effective.
First trial OF Ertra Strength Zemo should
convince YOU! inexpensive. 7FlnA
Evening star., 1941-07-16

best food value for the family money
available.
If you have an extra piece of
backyard ground. plant vegetable
garden. Plan an extensive garden
for next year.
Clothing:
Here both Mr.. and Mrs. Fixed =
Income American can join hands in
taking the sting out of rising living
costs.
Buy better-grade clothing. This
applies to mems suits, women's ap-
parel and chiidren'S wear, right
| down through the shoes. Better
grade apparel is cheaper in the long
run if it is of superior, longer last
ing quality.
Examples in Mems Suits.
Buy clothing with this thought in
mind: How long will it wear, and
stay nice?"
A $40 mems suit that will wear
three years actually costs less than
$50 suit that will wear two years.
Good shoes. with good uppers.
priced slightly above the cheapest
grades, can be reSoled over and over
again. Shoes with inferior uppers
that wear out almost as quickly as
the Soles must be replaced after one
or two Sole-andheel jobs.
When buying mems shirts, under
wear, socks, keep durability as well
as looks in mind. Shirts and allied
items actually wear out not on the
owners back, but in the laundry
tub. The same holds true for sheets.
pillOwcaseS, towels and general
household linens.
Anklet socks for utility home and
daytime sports wear can cut wom-
ems hosiery bills sharply.
Repair Home Accessories.
Other items present long run"
savings possibilities, too
Household furnishings: Buy chairs,
tables. rugs less frequently, but buy
stuff that will last longer.
Automobiles: Driving at reasonable
speeds will reduce both gasoline con-
sumption and tire wear.
Home accessories: Keep old gar
Evening star., 1941-07-16
CoIored Catholics Plan
Annual Outing Sunday

The Father Burgess Council, Inc,
of the Federated Colored Catholics
of Washington and vicinity, an
nounced today that the annual
Catholic Day will be held Sunday
at Carris Beach near Annapolis,
Md. More than 5000 Catholics
from seven churches of this area
are expected to attend.
Official greetings will be extended
by Maj. Paul E. Sutherland of the
Governors military staff. The out
ing will feature a beauty contest
fashion show and beach party.
Francis Spriggs, chairman, an
nounced buses will leave the
churches at $50 am.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
BY PAUL GESNER and JOHN
BECKLEY,
The Stars Special News Service.


The Stars Special News Service.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Food prices
are advancing.
If you have been in grocery
store recently, buying eggs or but
ter, where general rises appear
quickest, you already know that.
Food prices are moving upward
because:
/ Congress recently voted higher
parity loans for farmers on their
major crops, such as wheat and
cotton.
3 The defense program has given
more people Jobs, fattened pay en-
velopes and increased the sales and
bettered the sales outlook for food,
thus encouraging not only specula-
ton. but also markups by both
wholesalers and retailers.
3. The Government, which for
some years has been subsidizing
farmers incomes, has made no
sweeping attempt to restrain the
food price advances.
Business Booms.
The big s470O0.OOO 900 defense
program is booming the business of
companies turning out both peace
time goods and armaments.
Workers in basic lines. such as
steel. autos and coal, have been
granted pay increases ranging from
| S4 to $40 a week.
| NOur tho
for farm income to increase, too.
So while 1t is putting ceilings on
industrial raw materials needed in
defense and looking with disfavor
on substantial rises in prices of
| steel, automobiles and furniture, it
is permitting farm products to seek
| higher levels on an income equaliza-
ton" premise.
The rises. it is implied. will permit
the farmers income to rise to a
closer parity with that of the city
| worker.
Some Caught in Middle"
Meantime. while industrial wages
on the one hand and farm prices on
the other are rising, the person with
a fixed income, such as a teacher
under a year S contract. or widow
with fixed return investments. or a
retired worker with a pension, is
caught in the middle.
There are, however, certain
things the fixed-income person can
do to take the sting out Of rising
living costs.
| The first is to stabilize housing
costs. Another step, even more i'm
portant in many cases. is a dinner
| table maneuver-keeping the outgo
for food under control.
Holding food costs in line is a job
for the Mrs.
Begin shopping for food more
carefully. Get out the cook book.
Plan meals with less expensive but
equally nutritious dishes. Watch
meat costs. Many cheaper cuts of
meat contain exactly the same
amount of body building strength as
the more expensive ones.
Requires Wise Buyers.
Watch grocery prices Buy fresh
vegetables in seaSon-those which,
because they are plentiful, are the
most reasonably priced.
Keep a balanced. healthful table
fare for the family, however.
1t is cheaper to make sure you are
buying good quality foods than to
pay for inferior quality foods plus
doctor bills. Don't economic at the
expense of necessary fruits. milk,
bread and eggs. Just try to shop
wisely. with the idea of getting the
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Patent Office Earns Less

Due TO the sharp decline in the
number of applications filed by in
ventors in countries involved in the
current European war, earnings of
the United States Patent Office
during the fiscal year ending June
30 were about $l95,825 less than
those of the preceding year, it was
announced today. Total earnings
for the year were $4,149, ,14197. At
the close of business June 30, the
Patent Office reported an unearned
balance of s220,4661O.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Fuel Conservation
Hearing Is Tomorrow

The public hearing originally
scheduled for 2 pm. today at the
Municipal Center to develop a pro-
gram of fuel conservation in the
District has been postponed until
10 m. tomorrow it was announced.
The changes of date was made
public late yesterday by Traffic
Director William A Van Duzer,
chairman of the Program Subcom-
mittee of the District Petroleum
Evening star., 1941-07-16

den tools. kitchen utensils, rubber
hose, sprinklers. vacuum cleaners
floor lamps, and general hardware
in trim. Repair if necessary. Buy
only essential new items, and only
when needed.
Evening star., 1941-07-16

automobile city built for the RUS
sian government in 1880, died at
Fort Worth, Tex, following a heart
attack. He was chief mechanical
engineer for the Austin Co, con-
struction engineers.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Robert c. Forrinqton Dies

CLEVELAND. July Is IPl.-
Robert c. harrington, SO, who was
in charge of all mechanical en-
gineering work on the $4,000, 900
Evening star., 1941-07-16

Road mileage in the United States
greatly exceeds that Of any other
country, the Commerce Department.
reports.
Evening star., 1941-07-16

Conservation Committee. Fifty to
sixty oil dealers and other inter
ested persons are expected to attend
the hearing.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Keeping the Cost of Living Under Contrc
Quality Buying in Clothing Recommended as Economy
For Fixed Income Householder to Meet the Duration

fThe family NTH a fired in
come 1Uiil hare to match its step
II the cost OF liUino continues to
rise. In this second OF three sto-
ries devoted to beating the price
Jump, Paul Gesner and John
Beckley present some time-tested
suggestions TOR family buyingJ
Evening star., 1941-07-16

3 Tablespoons tablespoon Lea b
butter Perrirs Sauce
stablespoons -four ! cup fine
VI teaspoon salt bread crumbs
cup milk egg. beaten
2 cups tuna fish l tablespoon
Salt to taste cold water
Make white sauce OF butter, flour, salt and milk
Cool, mix lightly with tuna fish, Lea & PeuIns
Sauce and salt, Spread in shallow pan and set
In refrigerator hour Mold mixture into de-
sired shape, using rounded tablespoon OF mix
ture for each croouette. Roll in crumbs, then
IN egg to which water is added. and again in
crumbs Fry in deep fat at 390o F. for minutes.
Dram on absorbent paper. Makes servings.
fey sevId write book about the thou
ssnd and one uses of Lea g. Perrins
Sauce how, for over a century,
chefs of fine restaurants the world
over have counted on this famous
sauce to make a simple dish good,
end q good dish great.
Try it tonight, and see how excit-
ing Lea g. Perrins Sauce can make
the plstnest home-cooked meal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

library of the club when the
Haley Strauss wedding party
arrived.
Jimmy Scripps, now sailing
the Great Lakes. has been
nautical minded since the age
of 2.
Mrs. Bruce King Jr. 1.-THE one
time June Fast has one OF
those deep, throaty voices on
the Tallulah Bankhead order.
Out in Birmingham, Mrs. VIII
liam Lloyd Kemp is making
final plans for the luncheon
she'll hostess before the next
meeting. November 6. OF the
b ham Musicale at the much
frequented Community House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Back TO Aston

In another six months Mrs.
Lyle Hull's new house pePched
in the Highlands overlooking the
Hudson River at StaatSburgh,
N. Y. will be completed. This
means she'll probably turn back
FeTncTiTTe, the old Asst o r
estate at nearby Rhinebeck, TO
her former husband. Vincent
Astor, before another Summer
rolls round.
Meanwhile, Vincent and Mary
Gushing Aston (she's Minnie to
her pals) have been domiciled
out on Long Island at the Reck-
ford house and while the Long
Island set has been a pleasant
change for Vincent from the
much more sedate gentry Of the
upper Hudson, l suspect he'll
be delighted to again I'll the
role of squire at "Ferncliffe"--
where he has passed so many
happy years and where his
miniature railway runs for miles
through the grounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Suburban Women
Will Visit Court

WELFARE DIVISION OF the
Highland Park Women's Club
will visit the local court on Mon
day, at $50 a. m, TO become bet
ter acquainted with court cases
needing welfare assistance.
-Merbers wiiffunci1 III thr-fyfrr
Tea Room and then go 10 the
McGregor Library where they
Will see q movie entitled Dot
lars and Sense" which will be
followed by talk by Miss Alice
r. Ray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Beth Ell Sisterhood
Sponsors Talks

SISTERHOOD OF Temple
Beth FL is sponsoring a series
of six lectures on the new books
and plays to be given by Olive
Deane HORNED. The lectures are
part of the University of Michi-
gan S noncredit extension course.
The first, on Makers of Our
Magazines Personnel and
Policy of Our Periodical Litera-
ture,' is scheduled for Novem-
Der 4. at IL a. m, in Temple
Beth FL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Catholic Club
Plans Luncheon

CATHOLIC STUDY CLUB of
Detroit has planned a luncheon
for 1890 o'clock Tuesday at the
Crosse lie Golf and Country
Club, Members may invite
friends.
A fashion show will be staged.
Mrs. Fred Southers. president,
will welcome the guests. The
party is being arranged by Mrs.
Edward Dowdle and her COM
mittee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Home Near Cornell

After the ceremony, about a
hundred friends and relatives
gathered al the Martin home
for a gala reception. from which,
the bride and bridegroom left
for the Carolinas, where they
are especially anxious to visit.
especially Pinehurst and Tryen.
They'll be living at GOA East
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Mi. HoIyoke Club
To Be Guests

MRS. EDMOND M. HAMA
VAN will entertain the Mount
Holyoke Club of Detroit at din
ner Wednesday evening, at $50
o'clock, at her home in. Wood
ston road, Walmer Woods. A
business meeting will follow. Dr.
Alice Crathern of the faculty of
Wayne University, the new
president, will preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Dayton street. Ithaca. N. Y,
where they'll be part and parcel
OF Cornell University's fascinat-
ing life from then on.
Incidentally. the wed d ing
party went to the church from
the Detroit Club. where the
brides aunt and uncle, DR.. and
Mrs. Archibald MacAlpine. gave
a prenuptial feast in honor OF
the Big Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
us. Mi|ionoiress Plans
To Return for Supplies to
Continue Her Relief Work
BY MAURY PAUL

first World War as a lieutenant
commander in the navy. recently
offered his services to Uncle
Sam. His fine yacht, the "Alva."
named for his mother the late
Mrs. Oliver Fl. p. Belmont, has
already been turned over to the
United States naval authorities
and is subject to call at any
time. The Vanderbilts - Rose
and "Willie"-continue to be one
of the most devoted couples In
society. His pride in his beauti-
ful wife Is wonderful to behold.
Regrets for Met
Still week-ending in Mayfair
Without a golden horse
shoe" the new opera company
now holding forth at the Forty
fourth Street Theater has been
having, consistently, far more
fashionable audiences than those
one encounters during the big
opera season at the Metropol-
itan.
Mrs. Lyle Hull, Lorraine
Manville Dresselhuys, Mrs. Ralph
Seward Allen and numerous
others are behind" the new
opera company--which has been
both an aristocratic and finan-
cial success.
One hears certain powers at
the Met" are a bit jaundiced-
eyed so far as the new opera
company is concerned. And one
also hears there is no clamorous,
enthusiastic rush on the part OF
the right people" TO secure
boxes in the NETS" once So
cially sacred parterre.
AS I've pointed out before. the
Met" moguls will live to regret
having kicked out the former
box-owners. They were just the
''window-dressing" the spacious
Broadway gilded temple Of mu-
sic needed.
I've been amused all week by
the mad scramble by members
of a certain set to secure a bid
TO one of the dinners given by
the Duke and Duchess Of Wind
sor during their sojourn at the
Waldorf Astoria. on Park ave-
nue.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Has Operation

This past week the richest
of all the Astors underwent a
minor operation. and came
through with flying colors.
Notwithstanding he Is more
than three-score. William *.
Vanderbilt, who served In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
At the Little Club

Dining at the Little Club the
other night we saw Mrs. Charles
Palms, Mrs. Francis Dwyer. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Palms, Mrs.
Edwin Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyer Candler--the latter very,
very smart In one OF the halo
hats with touches of red. Then
there were Cooper Wood, David
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
p. Joy Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. John N.
Lord and a number of others.
Mrs. Lewis Haight Kirby came
in from her Summer horne at
Orchard Lake TO give a delight
full luncheon at the Detroit Club
on Tuesday noon. Mrs. Kirby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Gossip in Capsules

Thisa and Thata:
The University Club resident,
in pajanfas and robe. fleeing in
some CONSERVATION from the