davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-27
OPEN TO-DAY AND SUNDAY

Vacant-immediate pos
session. Unusually fine
condition. Six rooms.
tiled bath with shower.
large paneled recreation
room with bar end built
in cabinets. Oil-ourning
furnace With summer
winter hookup. CLOSE
TO BUS AND SHOP
PING c z N T E r AND
TO reach. Ont Wis. Are.
! blocks beyond Bradley
Lane tn WilloC Lane at
Sears" turn right I
block to i7th ST., then
left to property.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Godgets
Unit for Freezina
And Storing Food
Is On Economy
By HILSON MUNSEY.

1t Is possible now to freeze and
store any kind of food in the home
and so keep 1t for future use while
buying 1t at the time when It Is
cheapest and best on the market.
This means, of course, a considerable
saving in the cost Of living and,
with the tremendous increase in
taxes that has started. this Is some
thing worth considering.
The refrigerator will take care of
the daily supply of food, but it
cannot be loaded down with a per-
manent supply.
To supplement the refrigerator, a
unit can be installed that will not
only freeze but also will store a
large quantity Of food that would
spoil under ordinary conditions. The
exterior of these units is made OF
heavy galvanized steel that is cleo
trically welded at the seams. 1t is
finished in white baked-on enamel.
The interior Is finished in black
frosted enamel.
Five Inch Cork Insulation.
There is a 5-inch corkboard in
sulation between the outer and the
inner walls of the unit. and this
insulation is sealed with asphalt
applied hot.
The interior lining is made OF IS
gauge copper bearing galvanized
steel For safety the seams are
hpped, soldered and riveted. The
breezing chamber at the left side of
the unit is self contained and fitted
with three wire shelves At the
back is an electric fan that forces
the sub-zero air from the freezing
unit onto the food to be frozen. This
chamber has capacity Of from
) to a. cubic feet, depending on
which Of the three models is used.
The storage compartment con-
siSts Of three sections or compart-
ments. They are separated by re-
movable wire partitions and differ
ent kinds Of food can be segregated
The refrigerating elements are
bonded to the outer wall and are in
stalled all around the storage cham
Der, thus giving q uniform tempera-
ture all the time. The lids Of the
freezing units and the storage COM
partment are the top and hinged SO
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Kitchen Comfort

A neat little order desk tucked
away in the corner Of the kitchen Is
a time and energy saver. 1t also
makes the operation Of the house
hold more efIicient.
Little more than a painted cabinet
with a shelf on top and another
cupboard tasted to the wall above,
this is a compact and attractive ar
rangement for the telephone, house
hold bookkeeping and the various
and sundry indispensable booklets
and lists which are necessary to
good housekeeping.
With most women taking personal
charge of their kitchens these days,
it is important to have a telephone
in the center OF operations Lit
orally. messages may be sent and
received, orders given and friends
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Household Cement
Serves Mony Purposes

Now that household economy IS
essential and fine china is difhcult
to replace. it is a good plan to keep
a mending cement on hand so that
all your china and glass may be
kept in service.
A type of household cement that
is transparent, flexible and water
proof. is said to hold firmly through
countless immersions in hot water
1t is easy to apply, quick drying and
Evening star., 1942-06-27

that they open from front to back
The accumulation Of frost in the
compartments can be removed easily
by brushing.
Large Storage Spaces.
The storage compartment has q
capacity Of from IL to 211a cubic
feet. The sizes Of the units are:
Length. 70h, IS and SO inches:
width, 50 and IS inches: height, "a
and 36 inches. All the models have
three lids.
To make use of these freezers and
storers the food must naturally be
prepared correctly. In the case OF
meat. the carcass first must be re-
duced to a temperature OF 80 de-
grees Fahrenheit. 1t then is cut up
into appropriate cuts or sizes and
placed between two pieces of mois-
ture- proof paper. Another wrapping
Of this paper is put on and that, in
turn. is wrapped in cheesecloth. The
package is then put into the freezing
chamber, which is kept at q tenn
perature of zero Fahrenheit. When
the meat is frozen. it is removed to
the storage chamber and kept there
until it is needed for the table.
Meat is not the only food that
can be frozen and stored Vege-
tables-from asparagus to turnips-
can be included in this winters
storehouse and fruit from apples to
strawberries. The manufacturer will
give all the necessary particulars
about their preparation for freezing.
Grease Remover.
A paste has been placed on the
market that will remove grease spots
from wallpaper All that needs to
be done is to spread it on the paper
and then wipe 1t of. 1t will not
injure the paper in any way.
y
Note: For further information
about any of the products de-
scribed above write Mr.. Munsey,
In care of The Star. and inclose
a stamped, self f-addressed enve-
lope.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Asbestos Sidinq

Asbestos siding should be exposed
to the weather for several months
before painting. If this waiting
period is not convenient a surface
wash composed of 2 pounds of zinc
sulphate dissolved in l gallon of
water may be used. The surface
should be sealed adequately with a
printing coat well brushed into the
siding. This will prevent the spot
ting and early chalking of the top
rnatc
Evening star., 1942-06-27

permits repairs that show scarcely .
sign OF the break.
The cement. which comes in a
tube, is useful also for fixing loose
chair rungs. torn luggage, scuf1ed
shoes, metal connections. broken
spectacles. toys and many other
repair Jobs.
lobbyists have found 1t helpful
for such handicraft As making air.
plane models or preparing scrap
h00kS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-17
Miss Robinson And Methodist W :. ,
Edward Moody Wed In Business. 49,.

IT, . ceremony snlrmnl2cd We'd
..-".. niu&. November II. a,
.....' . ctog" ~ the OXlUrd Baptist
'"'r.H.Sy. Ais Christine Rcbrcca
t""'.-.a arruur The bride of Ed
H"." Marshall Moody. Rev W. D..
.'"" ....'..'"n. using the ring ccrc-
1,ry
IT,, ..lGr wore drcS, vi brown
.l'' '...Nu aud IAN accessories. Her
..G-... Wa. 90 ta,Isman roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
'.c ui" let, tor a trip 10 I'M
rnn....i points. Upon their re-
'al '.,y Viii make their home
49,. ... -r.nm.> parents.
N. L'pjy IS the daughter Of MIR.
a.a .'.. N - Robinson. of Hen
J,... ...'r >. and NJ. Moody is
'.' 1T Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
'..... . Henderson route ,.
ssSetSlR2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-17

the dinner vii, D." ~
"Wednesday evening N
al Henderson high scl.
Members ni the Jt.u.
headed by then p.,
Jeanne Dunn. and sever.
Dvi> al Tie Jun!u. sr......
b, present.
Thursday mur2W. T..
ruiiN" board VIII na.. .
."r Mr.. Ran..!m -; l.l..
Restaurant at $3.50 ,',.
81 ihr club and Gcp.
men. along with Mis- ..
MrS. Wick. Viii attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
|Ir1 Hollywood

the further exception that he may not be allowed to continue in the roles which have established him as a villain in this country.
 Personally, he doesn't care as long as the parts are substantial, but it seems that a great many fans, es- pecially women, are very much in- tereSted in seeing Veidt in romantic roles.
 He recently finished playing a high-ranking Nazi party member in Out of the Past" and that's one department in which he doesn't wish to be typed. Mere villainy is all right, but not just one phase of it Veidt was born in Germany, was a Max Reinhardt pupil, and became a star on the contintnt before go- ing to London. He became Brit ish subject II years ago.
 Some months ago a prominent agent sold a clients story to a ma- jor studio. Then he sold the serv- ices of writing team to make the yarn into a screen play. The talent peddler then persuaded them to hire still another client as consultant Finally the scenario got a grudging acceptance, and the studio asked the agent for his top client for the lead- ing role. The agent tuned: Don't t be absurd. l wouldn't let her play in that stupid stinker for a million dOllarSl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
STATE

'Hellzapoppin',' film adaptation of the sensational stage play which had Broadway rolling in the aisles for four years, has come to town The film version of Olsen and JohnSon's hilarious vaudeville show arrived at Warre CTS State theater this afternoon and to put it mildly it's a barrage of madness and mer- riment and one of the goofiest and funniest films of any season.
 The picture is definitely one that will set this tense nation to roar ing at it's antics. The sensational comedians, Olsen and Johnson are joined in their film hi-jinks by such famous laugh"getters as Mar tha Rave, Hugh Herbert and Hischa Auer with Jane Frazee, Robert Paige and others ill support.
 Enough Of a plot has been pro- vided for Olsen and Johnson tC work in the most famous bits from the original stage show. There's the lady who shouts for Oscar who gets herself into all sorts of trouble, and the plaintive little man who tries to deliver a plant to Mrs Jones, the plant growing larger and larger throughout the show.
 The only moment of peace and quiet, with no monkey busir ess go- ing on, is during Olive Hatch s beautifully spectacular Water Bal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

because he was the first child born in the Fairmont hotel. He has since acquired reputation of be- ing the first person to do a variety of interesting things. He was the first person, for example, to explore and photograph the remote interior of the Island of Hainan.
 He has made an enviable reputa- tion as an explorer of strange, re- mote and interesting places. He has wandered all over the South seas; he has spent six months in the Devils Island penal colony; he has roamed the wild jungles of Dutch Guiana. the subject of his last book, Bush Master"
 He attended Choate Preparatory school and Leland Stanford univer- sity. Before he was through col lege, he had padded a canoe the entire length of the Danube river had himself hoisted over the cliffs of the Pindus mountains and swan the Hellespont. His interest in exploration, how ever, is not that of the archelogist or the historian. He is interested chiefly in people, for he has ar incurable belief that every individ- ual is in reality a fascinating per sonage.
 With point of view that is fresh gay and entertaining, Nicol Smitl, is in increasing demand as lectur- CT. When he is not exploring ol featuring, he spends his time in his native California. His hobby ot photography he turns to practical use in collecting pictorial recorc of adventures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

GARY COOPER is known to un. counted millions of theatre-goers. In private life he Is known to very few indeed-for Gary feels that even public figure Is entitled to a domestic career of his own; and outside of fairly close circle of personal friends, not many gain &C., cess to the big Brentwood home of the one-time Montana schoolboy. Gary worked on the range, running cattle for his father, a prominent Montana jurist, and there learned the tricks of riding and shooting that have stood him in such good stead since. His study is adorned with heads of big game he brought down during his African hunting trip In 1881. That boyhood train ing, and his own stern insistence on making his way in the world without parental help, has much to do with Gary's reputation for reti- cence. Unless he has something to say, he keeps silent, and this has proved bafiling to that portion of Hollywood which judges a man by how loudly he talks about himself. Underneath this cloak of quiet re- serve, Gary is good deal like Owen Wister's "Virginian" charac- ter. He is modest and sincere, and outspoken when there is need of speech, and he has an underlying sense of humor that in itself keeps him from ever having an inflated ego. Happily married to the former Veronica Balfe, New York society girl who essayed career of her own under the name of Sandra Shaw, Gary is no recluse. The Coopers frequently appear at Hol- lywood social functions, and Gary enjoys them thoroughly. But he'd rather be whipping Montana trout stream, or trailing a Rocky Noun tain big-horn, than shine in any society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
Nicol Smith Forum
 Guest Here Sunday
Explorer and Writer Second Congregational Church Speaker-Spent Half Year in Devils Island Colony

Nicol Smith, Widely-knoWn eX- plorer-writer, will be the speaker Et the weekly forums of the Second Congregational church next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, discussing his recent adventures in South America which also form the basis for his latest book, Bush Master"
 A prophetic destiny seems to ride the shoulders of Nicol Smith. Long before the Burma road, that fabu- lous highway of China, became a hot spot in world news, bitterly con- tested by two warning nations, Nicol Smith was the first American to make a round trip of the highway. He told about it in his book Burma Road'. Hardly had the book been published before the highway flash ed into the headlines and Nicol Smiths adventure narrative of an exciting journey became hand book for strategists.
 Quite casually Nicol Smi h dropped off steamer at Paramar- ibo, Dutch Guiana, with the idea that he might arrange trip up the Maroni river and see a little of the uneXplored country in the moun- tains in the borders of Brazil. He had hardly been in the port an hour when things began to happen to him, things sinister and wonder full, things exciting and strange. The trip which he did take was one of the strangest ever made, made stranger and more extraordinary by the presence of the Bush Master, or as Nicol Smith names him, Herr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
SOCIETY PLANNING
 10TH MASQUERADE
Large Attendance Expect ed to Feature Saturday
 Nights Event

A record attendance is expected to the 10th annual masquerade dance of the Civilta' E Progresso society which is being held at Buck ingham hall next Saturday night Large representations are expected from many local fraternal and so- cial groups.
 Headed by Michael Pierro as gen. eral chairman, the committee in- cludes several members of the or ganization who are prominent in To- cal social and fraternal circles.
 Among the committee is Bene- detto Baldoni as treasurer: Nicola Mattel, secretary; the president ol the society, Frank Vellucci; Leon- ard Posa, Reno Benedetto, Aurelio Bonaldi, Giovanni Beccatelli, Pas quale Fratea, Antonio Liberatore Giovanni Zambino, Carmelo Car lascio, Vincenzo Nerulli, Luigi Age lucci, John SforZa, Enrico Carisio Agostino Agostini Albert Mucci Giuseppe Nocera, Giovanni Scarpati Aurelio Capocchi, Giuseppe Sper- duti, Frank Maisto, Vincenzo Lenti Antonio Gulgiotti, Giro Valentino Luigi Primini, John Ross, Domenic Poscente, Carmelo Donaglia, John Assetta, Vincenzo Cantamessa, Ces- are Sebastianelu, Jchn Gelata, An drea Vinci, Giulio Cordelli, Aurelic Gasparri, Sabatino Amicone, Alberto Giusti, Michael Di Carlo, Michael Emanuele, Antonio Maccione, Primo Giuliani.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

lGU.
 An appealing romance is provided by pretty Jane Frazee and Robert Paigne, which serves as a humane breathing spell to save the laughter stricken audience from possible pros tration..
 Music and songs by Dom Rave and Gene de Paul are tuneful and swingy, with Watch the Birdie" :" sung by Martha Kaye, a probable sure-tire favorite with the jitter- bug ard juke-boX crowds. Dancing is dynamic, with one number ill particular, hurricane Harlem in- spiration called "The Congrerro, breaking all existing speed records with acrobatic antics.
 In addition the management presents the latest in the exciting adventures of the Lone Wolf ne- titled Secrets of the Lone Wolf" with Warren William and Ruth Ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
BY PAUL HARRISON YEA Service Staff COrrespondent

HollyWood-The movies are full of villains who are in the habit of confiding ruefully they're really mis- cast comedians or that they ought to be playing romantic leads, and .has they hate being typed as ;comdrels. It's pleasure, then, to oe able to report the existence of a nan who always has been dra- natic blackguard, who currently enjoys his work as menace, and who hasn't the slightest ambition tC oe anything else.
 This is Edmund Macdonald. AS youngster enthralled by the perils >f Pearl White and other serial lueens, MacDonalds interest always vas with the heavies. When he ;ould persuade his neighborhood sang to help re-enact the thrillers, le always was the one who shot at he hero from ambush and tied the .al on the railroad track.
 SOME SNEERER
 As soon as he was old enough to get into a local stock company on Long Island, Macdonald began leer- ng and Sneering and plotting dia- 'olically, He kept it up through a succession of melodramas with Will jam Faversham, on Broadway, and n radio.
 In the morning he might be a be- Tayer of Womanhood, in the after noon a fiendish scientist causing ice 70 form in the veins of the listening kiddies, and at night a slick Scoun- irel removing one by one the more immediate heirs to an uncle'S es- late.
 Hollywood called him almost five years ago, and he has been busy with treachery and evil ever since. Currently he is the bad man in "To the Shores of Tripoli. It would round out picture of an enthusi- astic villain if I could report that he perpetrates mean practical jokes, hates kids and kicks dogs. But that wouldn't be true. Macdonald is a thoroughly nice fellow, gracious and kindly as anything.
 THEY WANT ROMANCE
 Conrad Veidt is all actor almost In the same category except that in England and Germany he didn't play heavies exclusively, and with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

Doktor E. von Heidenstamm.
 So Nicol wrote another book. He called it Flush Master, named for the villain of the piece. And now it seems probable that Bush Mas ter" as did Burma Road" before, may become handbook for strat- egists, for in the interval Dutch Guiana has become an orphan col ony, focal point for Nazi intrigue a strategic center of American in- terest.
 Nicol Smith is new type of ad- venturer. He loves grand story and collects them as others collect souvenirs of their travels. They study his narratives. With his life often in danger he always appears to be having an incredibly good time. He greets danger and hard ship with rollicking good humor with bubbling eXuberance.
 When Nicol Smith was born, he created a minor sensation in San Francisco. The event was notable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
DECLINE SHOWN IN COLLECTION

An appeal to householders to in crease their contributions of waste paper and scrap was made today by Chairman J. Warren Upson of the defense salvage committee. He said that collections have begun to fall off.
 Householders should gather not only old newspapers, he said, but also scrap metals, especially copper and iron, old rubber and rags. The scrap will be collected by school children, Boy Scouts or the Salva- tion Army,
 The waste gathered by the school children is sold at market prices. Two thirds of the proceeds go to the schools for special activities and third goes to finance the work of the defense salvage committee.
 The next meeting of the commit tee will be held Feb. IT, MT. Upson said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
NOTED COLUMNIST CHOSEN FOR JURY
F. P. A. to Serve as Fore man During Feb. Term
 of U. s. District Court

At the opening of the February term Of the United States district court in New Haven yesterday, Judge Carroll c. Hincks selected Franklin P. Adams of Weston. noted columnist and quiz-wlzard to serve as foreman of the grand jury. Three residents of Waterbury were also chosen.
 The panel, consisting of fourteen men and seven women, on orders from Judge Hincks, entered a secret session to consider indictment pleas brought by Dist Atty. Valentine J. Sacco and Assistant Dist. Atty. Jo- seph P. Cooney.
 Other grand jurors are:
 Harry G. Anderson, of NewtoWn, George L. Baston of Waterbury; Helen l.. Berger of Trumbull; John L. Bergin of New Haven; Katherine s. Bohonnon, of Guilford; Noble B. Booth of New Milford; Samuel Dickenson of Stratford; Miss Nellie P. Elliott of New Haven; John Ellis of Bedding; Miss Ella Gardner, of Waterbury; George Hutchinson, of NorWalk: Theodore Jackson of New Haven; Edward R. Jenkins of New Haven.
 Mrs. Earl R. Lewis of Stepney, w. A. Mclean of New Haven, Helen Polite of Torrington; Franklin Spen- cer of Guilford; Miss Agnes Valen- tine of Noroton; Jacob Vreeland, O. New Haven; ana F. F. Parson, es Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
STRAND

Mickey Rooney, that amazing young man of the screen, came to town this afternoon at Warner s Strand theater and literally Went to town" in the most entertaining performance of his career in the new musical, Babes On Broadway. /"
 Co-starred with Judy Garland, and aided by large supporting cast featuring Fay Bainter and such youthful song and dance artists as Virginia Weidler. Ray Mcdonald and Richard Quire, the latter two grad uates of the new York musical comedy stage, Rooney and his gang deliver entertainments worth any oody's time and money.
 Babes on Broadway" Is built for entertainment from start to finish. Dealing with the scores of young sters who yearly invade Broadway 10 fight for their break on the stage, it covers a wide panorama of theatrical life both front and back stage, with its tragedy and humor adroitly balanced by the musical interludes.
 IheSe cover a wide latitude Of dances and song numbers ranging from such old-timers as George M. Cohan's Yankee Doodle Dandy" to such brand-new numbers as How About You and "Hoe Down. the latter also introducing a new dance which is destined to sweep the country
 Rooney scores with his impersona- tions of Harry Lauder, Richard Mansfield and Carmen Miranda; while Judy is excellent with her impersonations of Blance Ring, Fay Templeton and Sarah Bernhardt.
 The sky is the limit for laughs in the co-featTe The Perfect Snob" with Charlie Ruggles. Char lotte Greenwood and Lynn Bari in featured roles. It is laugh packed hilarisUSly romantic story that Is sure to have audiences rolling in the asles so be sure to put it on your must list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
VIZ. W. TO VISIT
 VETS HOSPITAL
Wheeler-YOung Post to Be Represented at SchwOl-
 sky Testimonial Tonight

A number of members of Wheeler Young Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will visit the U. s. Veterans Hospital at Newington tonight and will bring cigarets for the patients.
 Some members will then form a delegation and will journey to Hart for to attend the dinner at Hotel Bond given in honor of Meyer Schwolsky, newly-appointed admin istrator of the veterans facility at Newington.
 Invitation from Emerson Liscum camp, United Spanish War Veter- ans was accepted by the Wheeler Young Post, for participation in ex- ercises at Grace Methodist Church, Waterville Sunday night. A display of the post colors will be made dur ing the ceremonies.
 The annual poppy sale which will begin the week prior to Memorial day will be charge of Francis J. Cullen. Assisting Chairman Cullen will be Theodore Schroaider, Fran ciS w. Orencole and John Luddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
ALBANIANS BUY
 DEFENSE BONDS

Thomas Zooleck was elected pres ident of the Albanian-American Social Club at a recent meeting held in the Garden hall. Barjam Ilias was hosen president. Other of ficers elected were: Mehdi Jonus, secretary: Andon George, treasurer; Shyqyr Verleni, Adam Sadik and Mehmet Tosun, members of the board.
 Members voted to purchase $500 worth oI defense bonds. A special committee began campaign for the Albanian Relief Fund and all amount of $177 was collected from those attending. The money col lected in the drive will be sent to the central committee in Boston and the money will be used to pur- chase food, clothing and medicine which will be sent to Albania.