davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Communist Party Unit
Collects ; Tons of Metal

Three tons Of scrap metal have
been collected In a drive sponsored
by the Northeast Victory Center, 236
E street NE, headquarters for a
branch Of the Communist party.
Members Of the center loaded VOL
unteer trucks with the scrap and
later turned the material over to the
salvage drive, an oficial OF the cen
ter said yesterday.
The center will carry out regular
>scrap collections each month. he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08

SIS
added, II was concerned with
whether the type Of export and inn
port control under Government
auspices was pattern for the flu
ture. I was convinced that it's not. "
Jesse Jones, Secretary Of Com
merce and Federal loan admins
traitor, formerly was empowered to
pass on BEW financing. but this
authority was taken away by Presi-
dent Roosevelt last spring. The bill
reported out BY the Banking Com
mittee and pending IN the Senate
authorizes the RIG to provide addi-
tional loans Of 5000, 0oo, 900 for all
purposeE including BEw. and 1t
was this measure to which the curb
ing amendment had been offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
u. 5. School in Britain
To Give IS Commissions
By the Associated Press.
By the Associated Press.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Dec. 8.-Forty.three
soldiers will be commissioned at the
first graduation exercises at the new
United States Ofiicer Candidates
School in England tomorrow.
Col, Walter g. Lyman Of Chevy
Chase, Nd, school commandant who
will present the diplomas, described
the candidates as "the most out
standing soldiers as 4 group ever
have seen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
New Orleans
Ps the Associated Press

Is the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, Ssoo. ,l,,u,,,
3-year-olds: furlonss s
White Bait iAdams) 40 ksn a M
Balladine fGuerin) S40 3Snn
Mad Bunny ,LittrelI > ~
Time, 1:15ss.
Also ran-Psychiatrist, Country Mir,
CISCO Miss, Goochie Boy. valdina Captor
keene Advice and Upjack
SECOND RACE-Purse, 5000: eIaimin.
4.year-olds and upward furlongs
Little Davey tClingman) 1880 500 $50
Pomiva tHauer, 40 an
Unouote iHisley) AZ
Time. 1893. e'
~, Also ran-Armor Bearer. Mack's Hone,
phis Lad. Ae"'
DAILY Double paid S165.2o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
No Need to Aid Needy

DENTON. Nd. Dec. 8 LF.-The
Denton Community Club has voted
to discontinue distribution of Christ
mas baskets Of food to needy fam
lilies this year because it can't find
any needy families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Tommies Aid Former

British soldiers have been supple
menting their pay BY working In the
evening for farmers near Essex.
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08

Uncle Sam needs your waste bacon
grease, drippings. vegetable shorten
ing. Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Racing News
Todoy's Results and Entries for Tomorrow
Selections

Charles Town Consensus Good.
Ey the Associated Press
1-Grand Lady, F. Hero, Real
Boy.
2Hasty kiss, Petes Bet, Teco
Tack.
3-Cracksine, Pittsburgh, James
Pal.
@Hada Star, Creepy Mouse, Mr..
Monk.
5-Mardi Gras, Blensign. Time Her.
1Nyleve, Castine. Fair Flame
Labeled Win, Rough Going, jun
gle Moon.
s-Tellevane. Lackawanna. Tsran-
tula.
9-Top Transit, Never Home, Flick.
Best bet-Mardi Gras.
Charles Town Good.
By the Louisville Times.
Real Boy, Fair Hero, Star Canter
2-Thespian, Pete's Bet, Helen
Novice.
3-Braxton, Donna Mantes, James
Pal.
@Hada Star, Pathfinder. Creepy
Mouse.
5-Mask and Wig, Blensign, Blue
Stone.
Sir Jerome, Decisive, Herod's
PLATE.
Trough Going, Ultima Thule
Ben Griffith.
S+Say Judge, White Hot, Lacka-
wanna
s-Kaptime. Never Home, Hard
Loser.
Best bet-sir Jerome.
New Orleans tSlow).
By the Louisville Times.
1-Miah, Bucket Shop, Praise
worthy
2-Barnegat, Bolute. Sidonia.
1Flying Kiev, Delayed, Material
ize.
Perfect Score, Bowsprit, Bus v. z
5-Bayport, Black Time, Fai,
Player.
Star OF Padula, Milk Route
Dodge City.
7-Obisbo, Ava Delight, Ambo.
Best bet-Bayport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Jews

Continued From First Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
WE. THE WOMEN
-----WE, THE WUNTEN- Now is the Time for Teachers To Demand Right to Marry

ity that is willing to have them now, but not when the war is over.
 In the past they have been done grave injustice. 1t is up to them to fight the matter out now while they are in a position to stand up for their rights.
 Women didn't get what rights they now have by being meek and mealy-mouthed. They fought for what they have = and they won't get their full rights everywhere until they fight some more.
 In this case it won't take any real fighting = only firm stand: we married women will go back to teaching but only in commun- ities that respect our rights as citizens of a democracy; not in any community that reserves the right to fire us whenever it wants to for no other reason than that we have been so bold as to marry and start homes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

Do you want an apron which will give maximum coverage and years of long service? Here's one which is practical through and through yet cheerfully styled so you'll al. ways enjoy wearing itl It fits wei, too, due to ti.e darts at the waist with the apron strings to hold the line firm! Fsake 1t in chambray gingham, secrsucker or calico = you'll prize this apron above all that you own!
 Pattern No. 821O is designed for sizes IA to 20; 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 2 5-8 yards 32 or 35-inch ma terial, 5 yards ric rac to trim.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name, address, pat tern number and size to Waterbury Democrat Today's Pattern Service 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Patterns for every sewing need are to be found in our summer Fashion Book. Lingerie, aprons youngsters styles dresses of many, many designs. Send for your copy today.
 Pattern 15c, Pattern Book 15c, One Pattern and Pattern Book or- dered together 25c Enclose 1c post age for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
1, MeKENNEY ON BRIDGE

land, past-president of the Amer ican Contract Bridge League, and Miss Florence J. Stratford of Cleve- land, vice-president of the women's national committee.
 Babin might be claSsed ass an overbidder, but he says that over- bidding improves ones play, as you always have to be on your toes to make your difficult contracts. This certainly was true in the hand shown today.
 The opening lead brought out the three of spades, ten and ace Babin, sitting South, led the three of hearts to the ace and then a low heart back, East winning with the queen. East chose to return the queen of clubs, which was allowed to win. Babin put up the ace on the next club, then cashed the jack of hearts.
 Reading that the clubs were not split, Babin took his one chance for the contract by trying for a second spade trick. He read from East's failure to return the suit that he had the king. So Babin led the four of spades and finessed the eight when West played low. The winning diamond finesse later gave him the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

information, instruction or advice I try to do good if can but l also try to do no harm. I'm just a plodding sort of -to-door prac- titioner, not long distance diag- nostician or specialist. If it is some harassing problem you cannot or will not submit to your family doc- tor or any good doctor in person, I'll be happy to give my best advice or instruction by letter, provided you state the question clearly, and 1t does not reffuire diagnosis. Of course l can't answer unless you inclose stamped envelope bearing your address. This column is no place to print cryptic messages.
 No Hear No Pay
 These hearing aid people send an efficient salesman who under stands the device but not deafness. This salesman exploits patients hopes mad wishes and contrives to tie them to definite payment con- tracts regardless of whether the in- strument helps or not (Mrs. E. M )
 Answer-In the pamphlet on Tin nitus (Head Noises) and Deafness for copy send stamped envelope bearing your address, I say Re putable manufacturers furnish such instruments on trial any one would be an easy mark to make a payment before one is convinced (by triaD that the instrument will be a help to hearing" A reasonable rental charge for the time the in- strument is used on trial would be fair. But no contract to buy until the deaf person is certain the aid will really aid.
 Copyright 1922, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
Of Interest to Women

Have you 8 household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose 2 three-cent post age stamp and mail to The WOm- ans Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. o., for personal reply.
 Q.Please settle an argument. Is 1t ever correct to leave the spoon in the cup while drinking from 1t? A. It is not good form under any conditions.
 Q. Is it necessary to acknowl- edge in writing an invitation to q large public reception for visiting dignitary?
 A. No; unless an answer is re- quested on the invitation.
 c. What is the best method of removing grease from a carpet rug?
 A. All stains are easier to remove when fresh. Sometimes grease stains especially ttoce in which the dust has @@tAiAA = @~~ AA s~SsANAhAA sAs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
NUTRITIONAL DEFICIENCY AND
 THE NAILS

NUTRITIONAL DEFICIENCY AND
 THE NAILS
 Frequent application of lurid nail polish injuries the nails just as ap- plication of the same solvent Whether colored or not) would in- jure the skin or hair by dissolvine out some of the natural oil and perhaps some of the vital material cystine, sulfur compound which enters into the formation of the nails.
 But 1t Is not so much this abuse of the nails as 1t is nutritional de- hciency that causes the nails to be- come brittle, ridged, pitted or crack ed. The deficiency may of course be insufficient intake or failure to assimilate or utilize single element or item such as cystine.
 Cystine is an amino-acid presN1t in nearly all natural foods whether of animal or vegetable source Wheat, barley, oats, beef, fish, eggs, milk, cheese and most common vege- tables contain plenty of cystine and other amino-acids required by the body for good nutrition. Probably 1t is a question rather of some fault in the assimilation of cystine that explains this trouble with the nails. Other amino-acids likewise present in most protein (nitrogen- ous) foods both animal and vege- table, enter into the formation of keratin which composes 8 large part of the structure of nails, hair wool, feathers. There is some req son to believe that the same nutri- tional deficiency that accounts for this condition of the nails may be 8 factor of gastric ulcer or of chronic arthritis in some cases.
 In hypothroidism or latent my xedema the rate of growth of hair and nails is slowed and the nails become brittle and thick. Best pro- phylactic I can suggest for this is the Iodin Ration, 8 suitable daily or weekly ration of Iodine or iodide in one form or another-a drop of mild tincture of iodine a week is ample.
 In chronic tetany or hypopara- tryroidism Functional insufficiency of parthyroid gland) the hair be- comes coarse in texture, lost in patches or almost completely in some cases, the skin roughened and thickened, the nails brittle, ridged and sometimes shed. This is due to fault in the metabolism Assimilation and utilization and retention) of calcium, and as we know now an adequate dailySration of vitamin D Is essential to main- tain good calcium metabolism = vitamin D or else ample exposure of naked skin to sunlight. which produces vitamin D in the body.
 One or more of the entities in the vitamin B vomplex, notably vi- tanin G (B2, ribo1lavin), may be essential for the nutrition and growth of the nails in the opinion of physicians who have given the question some study.
 So there you have 1t. If your nails are brittle, ridged. pitted, slow growing, see to 1t that your intake of iodine, calcium, vitamin B com plex, and vitamin D Is adequate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
Caroline Chatfield
In.Betweens Happiest People On Earth
Sgw To-day
Title Registered. D. 8. Patent once

ln.Betweens Happiest People On Earth
 n and large Deae or war; the people worries than the rich the poor Solomon ont better off than the rich the tempted to curse and the rich 70 wasn't giving his silver and sod ms Neca and herds his adyends all of which were coin of building the bank account and didn't invite the Queen of SheeDa 10 vit him hearty welcome when she came and nothing his sending back her presents
 people who get their minds oil biscuits ana s But wondering will credit for the next sack o heels with gAee at coal in the cellar the by the family hasn't comfortable home the children before they finish school pretty hard for parents or chl poverty blessing disguise And when sickness comes doctors mocnes ana choice of the is charity or death
 the rich aren't avaciOu seldom for they sitting pretty to things that good tlme anything but stuf6ng
 Yet life isn't all velvet for the ch either They are rxets cranks professional promo
 frequently live in fear for the afety multiplied worries about invest ents struggle to keep standards Society them
 society decides they Rich all pretty dependent upon pubc turns sOace the hayent there times when the will accept substitutes.
 knew moderate get the that they that they tempted be coy to value They eat eat hearty from surteit They the so gold blinds them simple pleasures miss lfe's pageant as 1t passe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
s S2A2

With blanket mills and bdsread mills turning looms and is scraps leftover materials quilts for her family 
  tulip tulips plain yellow Tor the tulips. obtain pattern for Tulips In the Wind" Quilt Pan 22
  atea peced send 10 cents COIN YOUR NAME ADDRESS
  lOS City postage ordered. which Is attractive album type-o family gif IS cents today for copyI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
Gloufying Yourself
By Alicia MaEs
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Simple good grooming techniqueS should be as natural and natter of-course for a girl of twelve as for her mother.
 The twelve-year- who has been guided properly docs not have to be reminded to wash her hands before coming to the table. or to scrub, her neck and elbows before going to sleep ,..
 She does not use makeup untli later on in her teens. When she and her mother have agreed that the ttime has come for nose pew. dering, she. gets face powder de- signed especially for very young skins, and she learns to use 1t smoothly.
 TAKE BLEMISHES
 TO A DOCTOR
 She uses a mild cream or pow der deodorant under her arms after her bath, creams her lips and hands and wrists frequently, and brushes her hair three or four times a week.
 i Chronic skin blemishes should receive attent!on-expert atten- ton if possible. Regardless of age, or sex either for that matter, modern parents do not dismiss blemishes with, shell outgrow them" or "herl outgrow them"
 The youngster should be taken to the family physician for treat ment-a change of diet, or what ever is necessary.
 Very often a shift away from sweets, fats and other rich foods is indicated, with more salads, fresh vegetables and lean meats instead But the doctor should decide, and the whole family should stick by his decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

scraping off with 8 dull knife, as much of the grease and dirt as possible, and then scrubbing the remaining spot with a soft brush and warm goapsuds. Or the stain can be absorbed by one or more applications of fuller's earth, french chalk, talcum powder, or blottering paper and a warm iron. Or & sol- vent such as carmobn ttrachloride, gasoline, or benzal may be used. Be careful not to rub the grease into the carpet but cover 1t at once with one of the ahsorbents men, toned to prevent spreading and ~Asi~ap~ taaAA kJA@ RagnAk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

Lots of this cottages by the rustic cabins will be restfu the problem of equipment going mobile of keeping everything down the So let suggest that spaghetti noodles they be prepared with cooking Most everybody likes them and they be combined with other foods into hearty delicious dishes.
 We special emphasis 'eary" products high foods When combine them with cheese fish what good big serving of meat and potatoes how perfectly they fit into camping plans.
 l The Kind To Buy
 The products that will keep their shape best cooking light you'll through You'll notice that < kind It's the kind that is made from amber durum wheat
 Spaghetti and Noodle Dishes or Campers
 Here two spaghetti dishes that ideal for The first is from who mountain cabin and who proud of this particular speciality of hs
 SPAGHETTI WITH TUNA FISH h. spaghetti c uncOoked tbsp chopped parsley can tuna fsh-or other fish Gf you can get D
 (h lb) 1 tsp minced onion O tiny 1H canned tomato l pieces of garlic
 Cook spaghetti until tender 5 to 20 mnutes) quarts of boiling water to which tbsp salt has been added Drain hot frying with of the oil from the Cook minutes Add the tomato chopped parsley and minced onion Cover and mixture. This makes servings.
 NOODLE GOULAsH
 e1p uneooked noodles abou vegetable soap can lb) diluted with an equal amount tbsp butter o dripplngs ] canned tomatoes ] ID. ground round steak l tSp salt tbsp. -four Pepper
 (about mnutes) 1h quarts Lightly onion butter. Add slowly until brown about 10 mnuts Blend four Then add cooked ncod tomatoes, salt and pepper.
 Let simmer 15 to 90 minutes greased baking dish and bake the length of 350o F steaming hot
 This makes 6 servings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

point. Keep 1t from scorching by stirring 1t from time to time if you set the pan directly on the stove. SEPARATE
 RIPPER FRUITS
 Usually it's best to separate the riper fruits from those that are less ripe. Then you can crush these riper fruits, heat them, and extract juice from them. Preheat the less ripe fruit, which you have set aside, in this juice. Add sugar to sweeten slightly if necessary. Fill the jars. Make sure there Is plenty of juice t0 cOyAg thA fruit. Process in q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

since so many, young, unmarried teachers are quitting their jobs for the higher wages paid in industry.
 But before they go back to their jobs they have 8 job of their own to do while they, and not school boards with old-fogey notions, have the upper hand.
 The job they are duty-bound to do is to get together and say, All right, we'll go back to teach ing-but not in any community that isn't willing to lift for once and all time its ruling against married teachers"
 DON'T ACCEPT
 TEMPORARY VICTORY
 They should refuse point blank to go back to work in a commun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
MODERN MENUS
Precooking Fruits Will Save Juice for Packing

water bath.
 If you like, crush all the fruit and heat it as suggested above. Add sugar or not as you like and can this crushed fruit to use later in shortcakes, frozen desserts, buildings and pies.
 Certain varieties of peaches and pears may not yield enough of their own juice to make the canning iq- uid. You'll get more juice from these fruits if you slice them and add Q little sugar before you pre- cook them. If there isn't enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

"In canning, precook the fruit to draw out the juice," advises Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Bureau of Home Economies. Tn that way you can pack 1t hot in its own juice, and in many cases don't have to can any added water"
 To draw the juices of fruits such as cherries, berries, and plums, sweeten the fruit slightly, then heat it very slowly, just to the boiling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
TEXTILE EXPERTS SELECT WEAVES

The idea of making the bags at- tractive so that the women of the family would influence the purchase of their brands of feeds originated with midwest feed mill which consulted textile experts to obtain the right weaves.
 Now "dressprint" bags are known far and wide to farmers wives. Often these feed bag materials are used for All club projects and for the home sewing fostered by the U. s. Department of Agriculture's home economics experts.
 The firm making dressprints has its own brochure of suitable pat terms each one specifying the number of feed bags it requires. These are distributed by hundreds of feed dealers direct to rural women.
 The patterns may be ordered for nominal sum and range from chill dren's sets to dresses and simple house coats for women. The dress photographed is made from pattern number 8240 listed in the dressprints pattern book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Boy Please Write

If the boy who wrote me 8 pathetic letter dated June 2 but unsigned will write again and re- peat his question and inclose a ctamped envelope addressed to him. stamped envelope addressed to him. ton and advice I'd want my son to have in the circumstances. l wish every reader would understand that, whether I can be of any real help or not, at least l regard as sacredly confidential whatever 8 correspondent tells me about him. self or herself when asking for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
SUPERVISORS IN
 FIRST MEETING

The first in a series of weekly meetings for supervisors of the city's playgrounds have been sched- uled by William J. Derwin, assistant supervisor of recreation and director of playground programs. Men su- pervisors will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the City Hall, while women will meet at 2:3O tomorrow after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
WOMAN,S REALM
Style Tip---Straight From the Feedbag
By NEA Service

Fabric conservation is in full swing down on the farm.
 Nowadays poultry and stock feeds are being delivered in such glamorous print materials that they just beg to be made up in frocks, pinafores, dirndls and other gay, rustic fashions. Thus, the cot- ton bags which used to be left out inthe barn now come to the house where the home sewnig talents of mother and the girls can turn them to fashionable use.
 Typical of the prints available is the charming pattern shown in this child's princess frock and matching bonnet. One feed bag of 39x4 inch size made the entire ensemble, in sig 3. The material is soft cotton, enduring and wearable. The cotton is strong-has to be, to held 200 and 300 pounds of feed, yet 1t has all the finish" qualities of good dress materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
BY RUTH MILLETT

An appeal to come back to their jobs has been made to married teachers in a southern state whose largest city has for years let it's women teachers understand that If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
HozU. To Keep WeU
 Bv DIR, WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 by envelope enclosed Letters snoud De Hre Owing number letters recesvea answered fin cOlumN No mm0e o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

In the Ohio State tournament, this year, the mixed pair cham pionship for my trophy was won by two players who are well known in bridge-Elmer J. Babin of Cleve-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
Household Hints
GAY FABRIC FROM MEAL SACKS DOES DOUBLE DUTY IN DRESS

HERE'S a salvage tip that really is straight from the feedbag. The pretty princess frock and matching bonnet worn by the child were made from one of the gay-print bags in which poultry and stock feed are being delivered
 these days down on the farm. Fabric for the feedbag, one of which is shown, is purposeIy se- lected by the feed concern for double duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit J,iics. dry cereal, cinnamon toast. Cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Stuffed egg and beet salad, enriched hard rolls. assorted candies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chicken stew with biscuits, brown rice, new peas, radishes, blackberries and creaaa. CookiaA coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

Latin America has greatly in- creased its use of United States products in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

 unsuitable for publication Will he answered  Write Miss CAatned I'm of