davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

@. The mother of my employer died recently. She lived in a distant city. I wanted to express my sym pathy so I enclosed my visiting card in an envelop, wrote a brief message of coincidence on the card, and mail ed 1t to him. Was this correct, or should I have called at his home to express my sympathy
 A. You did the correct thing. A personal call is not necessary, nor Is 1t expected, except in the case of intimate friends or relatives.
 @. Is there any way to restore to its original condition raincoat that has become sticky?
 A. The National Bureau of Stand ards says that the stickiness can be alleviated by dusting thoroughly with talcum powder, but that there is no treatment that will restore the raincoat to its original condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
Latest Styles
HEALTH
Ho7e, TO Keep WleH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


   letters this c0ur No reply ge mnae @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
} MODERN MENUS
Chased Food Lends Flavor
 To New Salad, Roll Recipes

pieces and soak in water with 3 tablespoons salt overnight. Chop red and green pappers, cabbage and onion fine. Mix in 1-2 cup salt and let stand overnight. In morn- ing, rinse and drain rind and chop fine. Drain vegetables and mix with chopped rind. Add remaining ingredients; bring to boil ard boil slowly for 45 minutes. Pack in hot sterilized jars; seal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
EARLY START

Chester Morris. currently starring fin Paramounts "I Live On Danger. 1" began his acting career at the age ms eA@van.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
Of Interest To Women

i sole until they are well soaked. Or place them in a pan with sweet oil enough to cover the soles and allow to remain overnight If these meth ods are not effective have a shoe maker drive few pegs or nails into the sole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose 8 three-cent post. age stamp and mail to The Wom- ans Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for personal reply.
 e. What are barbecued oysters?
 A. To prepare barbecued oysters, wash the shells of the desired quan- tity of large oysters, then open the oysters, discarding the flatter shell Separate the oysters from the curved shell, but allow eac hto re- main loosely in the shell. Cover the oysters with bread crumbs and sea- son with paprika, then put slice of bacon on each oyster, place them Gin their half shells) in one layer under a broiler flame until the ba- con is cooked through. Serve in the shells.
 have a pair of comparatively nlew shoes that squeak. What car be done about 1t?
 A. Place the shoes in water deer enough to cover about 3-4 of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
WE, THE WOMEN
-WE, THE WOMEN "Fatal Charrn'' Not So Good On War Job
BY RUTH MILLETT

For years girls entering the busi- ness world have been told to use charm, beauty, and sex appeal to p,lsh themselves ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

about Mrs whose approach Let me in She wants mind relation If beyond holds barred rules observed the about everybodys business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

Persons not engaged in war work in Great Britain are being urged to use their spare time in such ef- fort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

oR 
  All held confidence Write Miss Chathed in Of hhhm mmAWRa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
Caroline Chatfield
Trademarks.
Says Today
Title Registered. U. $. Patent once

friend tells she's getting big kick out reading trademarks everybody trademark she explains You usually find without using glasses but you have to ges olt he glasses its Find fellows trademark and you have everything he and does Find gals trademark of relationships she mas With en- hers of her family and her friends"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
SUNDAYS MENU

SUNDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, scrambled eggs and bacon, hot mullins, jam, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Stewed chicken on hot biscuits, brown rice, green beans, .7ttuce and tomato sal- ad, pet th pie, cheese, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Chicken and rice tomato soup in cups, fresh vegetable and ham salad, bis- cults, relishes, fruit bowl, cup cakes, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

 I'll laugh at you"
 gentle reader When bored with divert think the trademarks your friends acquainances. It's fun.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

"Give sample" "we don't get you" wen take Mrs B. for instance written all her in big letter Everything does and she makes close In formal conversa tion or informal keeps guard and that you don't inside,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

whose trademark skip it, please Bring up any unhappy subject such the the hard luck illness or death somebody changes the subject immediately Pose problem that have to solve and she brushes 1t aside She can't be bothered subject that interrupts the even tenor Of her way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

trademark question: Ts up to standard?" question she asks herself about everything she does wcaF serves the of tions comngs and gOngs and acquisitions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

we mustn't trademark reads "Come I'll laugh with and when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
M~8&ttq Ccocken- E11aI31A 9gL109

sss. Q. a Pst. on.

prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty croeer Home Service Department
Evening star., 1942-03-13
rps EVENINGS NIeH LIGHTS.

VOL. 3:I5-phiIadeIphia Orchestra, Eugene
omandy conducting, presents Brahms Sym
phony No. I.
WN 3:30-Brifi,hAmerksn Festival: Paul
Wittuenstein, noted ons,armed pianist, plays
Brittens Diversions on q Theme for Piano
md Orchestra" and Eastham's "Andanfe for
String" :,
WWDc, 7:oo-safety Program: H. V.
sthreiber, president Of the Washington Satety
Society discusses LUCK /" Applied 10 Ae'
tideris"
WPc, 7:3o-ersnd Central Station; Frances
Clancy, Parker FennelIy and hyron Mccormick
head The cast.
WhAL, 7;45-Talk by Prime Minister John
Curtin Of Australia.
WJSV, SoO-Ksis Smith Show: Presenting
Screen Star Glenn Ford, Tommy Riggs and
his Betty Lou and 0yn landitk
VOL, 8:30-Amerita Preferred Violinist
Nathan Milsien is guest for "Andante' from
laIos "Syphonie Espsenole,' Paganlnls Ca
prize, No. H." Wieniawskfs "Seherzo 1aran'
IeHe,"
WMAl, s.3o-heei Your Navy; The weekly
show from the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station is swi'thed 10 Fridays.
WN, collaboration Please AdoIph
henjou and 0Har levani pay respects 10 the
other gentlemen.
WMAL, 9:oo-eang Busters: Another
crime. .doesn'i.psy episode,
WhAL, o:30-Narth Of Time: Dramafling
Evening star., 1942-03-13
SHNI.MAYE PROGRAMS.

LONDON, 5:i5-KeadIine News; CSC, o58
meg, 3i.3 m.; GN, 6,ii meg 49.i m.
LONDON, 5:3O-london Letter: CSC, o.5s
meg, 3t.3 m; GSL. 6ti meg, 49.i m.; GRS,
7,9i meg, 1929 m,
MOSCOW. 6:i5-Broadeast in English: RKt.
1i.8 meg, 25.2 m.
LONDON, 655-Hews Analysis: CSC, 9,5S
meg. BIB m.: GSl, 61i meg, Ao,t m.
SYDNEY, 8:75-News and Commentary;
W0tO, $50 meg, 3i.4 IN.
LONDON, 8:30-Briiain Speaks: CSC. 958
meg, 3t.3 m; GSL, 6.ii meg, 4o.i m;
GRS, 2.9i meg, 1929 n.
MOSCOW, 9:15-News IN English: RkE,
ft.8 meg, 752 m.
LONDON, 9:3O-"Wings Abroad: CSC, s5s
meg, 3i.3 m.; 6Sl, 6.ii meg, 4e.i m,;
GRS, 2.oi meg, 1929 m.
GUATEMALA, t0:45-"La hujer de Bsrba
Azul," comedy in Spanish: TeWk, e.6S mseD
81 m.
MOSCOW, tt:i5-EneIish Period: RKt,
1t.8 meg. 25.7 m.
LONDON, 1t:3o-padio AewsreeI: CSC, s.5s
meg, 3t.3 m.; GSl, 6ii meg 4o.i m,;
GPS, 2.ot neu., t02om
Evening star., 1942-03-13

the war Of the Federal Bureau Of Investigation
on fifth column activities.
VOL, 9:30-Spotieht Band: Horace hsidYs.
WMAl, t0:00-EIa Mawsik Dsta on
Emily Post.
VOL, t0:o0-hhnny eoIan vs.. Jimmy webt
in 4 i7.round liohtheaVwsight bout h
Madison Square 6ardsn.
WEV, f0:30-New York Press Phofogn'
Pliers Association: Former Mayor James J.
Walker presents the annual awards.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Navy Smokes Up Washing

BREMERTON, Wash. (P).-Doubt-
full about Navy smoke screens? Ask
Bremerton housewives - especially
those who do their own washing.
Wind carried the black, oily smoke
into town, camouflsging many a
freshly laundered shirt hanging on
the line.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
EvEAIh6 STAR FEATURES,

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill CoYle,
hvite daily; WMAL, II am. and Ass pm.
Junior Star Page: Presentation by to1sspon'
Ients Of The popular feature Of The Sunday
Star: WMAl, tomorrow at f0:45 an.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

When you're in trouble don't give up
DeSpair's foolish habit.
Make Up your mind there's some way out;
Remember Peter Rabbit.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
POINTS FOR PARENTS
Bv EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Helping children to learn shdr-
ing is possible and that BY giving
thought, many Quarrels can be
foreStnUed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
Engineer Quits:
Council Accepts

TO two, with COuncilmen wesley
He'll and Charles Bratton dissent
ing.
Hatton reminded the council, and
Congreve, that the engineer had
tried to quit twice previously, and
that since he appeared so dead set
in the matter, Il am in favor OF
letting him CO.
It was not indicated whether an
engineer would be appointed soon
to succeed Congreve.
OTHER ACTION
The council Wednesday night also
voted unanimously to retain Roy
Johnstone for an additional 30 days
to complete the work OF compiling
data on delinquent city taxes.
The vote. however, did not come
until after Councilmen He'll and
Bratton had questioned Johnstone
on the amount of time he gives each
week as clerk of the city tire ra-
tioning board.
Bratton said he didn't think it
was quite right for Johnstone to
devote five hours a week to the
defense effort as tire rationing clerk.
Rerouting of U S. highway 30
from Main street to Adams avenue
was discussed briefly, but no action
taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
IT'S CARROTS
But Not Enough of Them

And Dykes says SO what, and
Luckey says !, we'll feed your boys
on Fred Bright's carrots. and If
they stick to them, they'll wal,op
heck out of the Pirates.
And Dykes says oke and Luckey
arranged with Fed Bright to de-
liver scme carrots to the ball park
tefore Wednesdays game, and
Bright delivered the carrots. and the
guys from the shores of Lake Mich
igan nibbled on them for two hours,
and it made them so friSky that
the first batter for the White. Sox
hit the first ball thrown by the Pi-
rates pitcher, and before you could
say hooray sor Macarthur, the Sox
had six runs.
But the Sox players stopped when
they should have been still eating
carrots because Frisch saw how
things were going, and he 'swiped
the carrots and took them over to
his side of the ball yard. and his
boys ate them, and started ham
mering out home runs and base
hits.
And this, dear reader. is the true
story of how the Pirates beat the
Chicago White SoX nine to six at
Fl Centre Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
By JERRY CRAVEY

Imperial Valley carrots almost
won big league baseball game
Wednesday.
The reason they didn't win was
because the Chicago White Sox
players got excited and forgot to
nibble their carrots after the bird
inning.
The Sox were in somewhat OF a
daze after the trouncing they re-
ceived Tuesday at the hands OF the
Pittsburgh Pirates, and mumbled
how come?
Then Secretary Ben Herring OF
the Ell Centre chamber OF commerce
told Manager Jimmy Dykes OF the
Windy City gang all about FRANKIE
F'risch feeding his mob on nothing
at all except carrots during the
training period here, and Dykes
said, I'm a sunavgun.
State Senator Geo. Luckey hates
to see anybody picked on ana
he says you zee that fellow sitting
right up there in the grandstand'
and Dykes says yes, and Luckey
says that's Fred Bright, ana MS
carrots are just as good as Martin
Wahl's carrots, on which the FL
rates grazed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
Evacuation Order
Names San Diego
For Next Movement
1000 japanese Will Be
Sent to Manzanar By
Officials on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, April g
(UP)-The army's program
to evacuate all japanese
from the Pacific coast was
accelerated today with an
order clearing most of san Diego
county and a section of San Fran
cisco of foreign-born and American
born Nipponese by April 8.
BY order of Lieut.. Gen. John L.
Dewitt, commanding the Western
Defense Command and the fourtl,
army, approximately 1000 japanese
will be sent from San Diego county
and a similar number from San
Diego to the Manzanar reception
center in owens valley. They were
the fourth and fifth exclusion Or
ders issued by him.
Approximately 500 Japanese-ad-
ditional members of families of the
original 1000 volunteer evacuees who
went to the camp last week to pre-
pare it for occupancy-left Los An
geles by special train today. An
other trainload of 420 wives and
children arrived last night at Man.
zanar.
Eight busloads of Japanese from
Bainbridge Island, Wash, reached
the reception center last night
boosting the camps population to-
ward the $500 total expected by
the end of the week
Beginning tomorrow the evacua-
ion of the vital Los Angeles-Long
Beach harbor area will begin with
Japanese leaving in groups of SOC
for the Santa Anita racing park
assembly center, to be moved later
to inland reception points. The
area to be cleared of aliens and
American-bo Japanese includes
Long Beach, San Pedro. wilmington,
Signal Hill, Torrance, and Redondo
Beach sites of aircraft factories,
Continued on Page 8; Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02

Cary Allen, 56-year-OlQ leXdn,
was in the county hospital at Ell
Centre suffering from a broken
collar bone.
Il was walking along railroad
bridge near Niland," Allen told
Deputy Sheriff Guy Wood" when
a man abdged out from under the
bridge and told me he would teach
me to spy on him. Then he hit me
with a club. Then he caught a
freight and left"
Allen was unable to furnish a
good description of his assailant,
officers said. Agents of the federal
bureau of investigation planned to
question Allen again Thursday az
ternoon.
JAPANESE JAILED
About the time Allen was as
saulted, FBI agents arrested ShinJu
Toyama, 42-year-old inland labor
err and imprisoned him in the
county Jail The officers said he
was held as an alien and not as
suspect in the burning OF two
Southern Pacific bridges near Nj
land last Sunday.
While FBI agents in Imperial
Valley worked on the bridge sabo-
tage and the canal damage discov-
cred west of Westmorland Monday,
35 other FBI agents and police
Thursday conducted raids in the
San Francisco bay area in search
for contraband goods held by enemy
aliens. The agents were armed with
presidential and search warrants
and sought cameras, guns, signaling
devices, and other contraband.
ACLU PROTESTS
The American Civil Liberties Un-
Continued on Page 8; Column g.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02


In a formal report to the senate,
based upon the study OF special
subcommittee from March 8 to
March IS, the group absolved labor
and management from blame for
not reaching full production. 1t
added moreover, that output is
several times greater thar 1t was
year ago" and is increasing
monthly
The committee said the present
war production board has not a
single top notch aircraft produc-
ton man" in its organization. 1t
called for a special WPB airplane
section headed by a trained ai--
craft production executive drafted
from industry
A number of subjects were COW
cred in the report including a
lease agreement between the De-
fense Plant Corp, and private
firm for obtaining ore from mag
nesium plant at Las Vegas, New.
1t described the agreement as "one
of the most flagrant attempts at
war profiteering to come to its (the
committees notice"
ROYALTY CHARGED
The plant will be operated by
Basic Magnesium, Inc, company
that also will supply the ore frcm
600 acres of deposits. The company,
the committee said, is asking a
royalty CT 81 ton en- ore, which
would mean an annual return OF
$3.50 600 compared to total in
vestment "of net over $4,000"
Basic Magnesium, Inc, is also
Continued on Page 8; Column A.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
Oil Firm Charged
With Maintaining
Divided Loyalty
New Jersey Standard
Flayed by Senator in
Rubber Hearing

WASHINGTON, April g
(UP)-Sen. Joseph C. O'Ma-
honey, D., Wyo., today told
officials of Standard Oil Co.
IN. J.) that their Royalties
are divided between their agree
ments with foreign companies and
the world policy of the United
States.
F.. A. Howard, vice president CT
the company, disputed what he
termed the senator's conclusion.
OMahoney said he was sure that
the company's loyalty to the Un-
tied States would prevail.
OMahoney made the statement
at the cclclusion of a discussion
before the senate committee invest
igating the war program of New
Jersey Standards use of patent
rights obtained rom =. G. Farben-
industrie, German chemical trust,
in the development of synthetic
rubber in this country
Howard testified that in 1899.
With Gerntly alredQy al WAL, NeW
Jersey Standard preferred to trade
its exclusive rights in certain coun
tries for I. G's exclusive rights in
ether countries, rather than pur-
chase 1. G.. patents outright.
Your difficulty" said O'Mahoney
lis that you are bound bv two
loyalties: one loyalty to I. G.. and
its world cartel, and thc second to
the United States ant its world
policy"
Il don't agree with your conclu-
sion," Howard replied.
Committee counsel Hugh Fulton
interpcsed to say that in the 1899
trade, the company not only gave
up exclusive rights to some of the
German patents, but scme CT its
own as well
That's right" said Howard,
Referring to previous testimony
concerning memorandum in
which the company was pictured as
seeking, after Germany's entrance
into war, "modus vivCldi'' of
Continued on Page 8; Column A.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
Di Dici Announces
Rehearsal Plans

CALEXICO, April 2-Ben di Dici,
director CT the Desert Cavalcade OF
Imperial Valley, Thursday an
nounced the schedule of rehearsals.
All technical committee members
were asked to take scripts Tor a
rehearsal at the chamber OF COM
merce at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. The
surveyors group will meet at the
pageant grounds at 5 p. m. Mon
day. Kearnev and soldiers. Kit Car
son, Paul Revere sequences Will
meet on the grounds at 7:30 p. m.
Monday, the covered wagon Sc
quence at p. m, and the street
and flood sequences at p. m.
The director will be at the grounds
all day next Tuesday and on Mon
day night will make public re-
hearsal hours for succeeding days
and nights. At 7;45 p. m. Tues
day the grand finale rehearsal will
take place.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
Brazilian Jung|es
May Supply Rubber
To United Nations
Vast Program Studied
To Turn Wilderness
Into Producing Area

April 2. (UP)-Brazil hopes
that, with United States aid,
it can turn the biggest jungle
in the world into one of the
worlds largest production centers
for war Notwithstanding rub
ber-needed by the Allied powers.
The plan fits into the visit of
Leon Henderson, U. S. price admin
istrator, to Brazil and the journey
of Brazilian Finance Minister Ar
thur de Souza Costa to Washington.
If Brazil's hopes are realized, the
vast, steaming jungles of the ANA
zon basin will be developed, with
some collaboration by Peru and
Bolivia, to supply vital war materials
for the United Nations.
There are two phases in the plan:
l. The Immediate development
of part of the 2,500000 square miles
of virgin land as an arsenal of sup
plies such as rubber, vegetable oils
and hardwood, and perhaps minerals
and oil, using $10O,000,000 United
States credit securing rubber deliv-
cries in the next five years.
"A long range plan originated
by President Getulio Vargas to de-
velop great outlet for the country's
industrial efforts to build up raw
materials to feed industries and to
create important waterways through
the Amazon basin in collaboration
with Peru and Bolivia. Brazilans
hope this will some day triple their
exports.
But for the United Nations,
threatened with a rubber shortage.
the important immediate problem
is the short-range plan under which
rubber production of 100000 tons
annually would be sought in addi-
ton to mahogany, ebony, rosewood.
nuts, carnauba wax Substitute for
beeswax), tanning extracts, gum and
other materials. The land may also
Continued on Page 8; Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
Listening Group
ToHear Wickard

Each All club in Imperial ccun-
ty is making up listening group
to hear a discussion of All mobili-
zaticn week by Secretary OF Agri-
culture Claude Wickard and Direc-
tor M. L. Wilson Saturday morn
ing, said H. Lee Landerman Thurs
day.
Valley participation in the week,
April sill, was outlined at a meet
ing of leaders last week end. Pro-
gram decided upon includes: at
least one meeting per club during
the week. production goals set up
and emphasis of farm aid in the
war production effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02

I acter and is designed to destroy our
war effort and with 1t our country
Warren told Olney
In addition to prosecuting them
for libeling Gen. Macarthur you will
swear to felony complaint charg-
ing the active participants in the
Friends Of Progress including No
BILE, Jones, S. X. Ferenz. James
Mcbride and his wife. Joan; Daniel
James and Baron Van Meter and
Leone Menier with failure 10 regis
ter under the subversiye organiza-
tions registration act
Noble and ones, Warren charged.
ARE merely blasphemous loudspeak-
ers for a group of Nazi sympathizers
who are building an active fifth col
INN In the state"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
Wife Sues Chinese
In woACfions

Henry Quon, El Centre Chinese
resident, was named defendant in
two law suits Thursday by his for
nler wife, Beatrice Farley.
In one suit she asked the court
to determine her share of Quons
property consisting. she said. of
residence and business property in
El Centre, bank accounts, two mo-
tor vehicles, and interest in the
Cocktail bar at the Rice Bowl In
her second suit she asked $4,000
damages for Injuries she said she
suffered when Quon struck her re-.
peatedly last Dec. 10.