davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-24
LISTEN PLEASE

10y FAtSy IraSsS AUf AM
YES, YOU CAN rkESEx u i
legs. You need fresh, pcrfec-
~ dry, and preferably, iniorIlie
eggs. Buy from your arugglss
"a solution called water glass
lsodlum silicate). The alrec-
70 be air tight. Fresh eggs, pre-
perly preserved, may be kept
eight or nine months. Egg laid
during April, May, and early
June keep better than eggs laid
In the season. Soiled eggs may
be cleaned with 4 damp. cloth
and then allow to dry before
they are put into. watcs ]. glass.
Preserved eggs may be used III
any place whore you would use
fresh egg.
NOW THIS INFORMATION
Is not intended just for those luc
ky people who own laying hens
At SOC n dozen you could affor5'
to buy 15 dozen eggs and car.
them. Because shore as shootin'
eggs are going to 80c or more a
dozen when the hens knock off
laying in cold weather. A quart
Of water glass should not cost
over Soc. II you don't have 9
tions will be on the package All
you do is boil and cool nine qts
Of water, add the quart of water
glass and stir throughly. This
amount is enough for 15 dozer
eggs. Use . 5 gallon crock o.
| jar, never zinc or enamel YES
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-24

offices Of the County Aiditors, as
wel as from the Oince Vi siae
state Civil service Commission
III CoiulnD4s. s
Persons interested IN any oA
THESE exanllnaIlons must liie
eneir applications on Tie lsssuss.-
s.ppllcallon iosnl suypneu 40
that purpose not later than IL ;vU
o'clock noon, Saturday, May zAu.
All applicatiqns must be al
dressed TO the Suase Clvll sea-
vice Commission; Columbus; y.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-24
81 = 3 i n J 4 y ! q i j | );

Watch out for chat sun! We're
4 swinging into May und you may not
think 1t, but the first warm rays
of sunshine are even more harm
ful to your skin than those OF hot
July. Just remember, you've been
protected from the weather for sev-
eral munths now, and even though
the warm. bright days feel ever so
good 10 you. YOU can't Justify the
shock they are To your skin IL ex-
posHre to the sun Is oyerdone.-
Naturally the sun feels good and
y0ii want to get MS much OF 1t rs
You can without hurting yourself.
But reinemhe-~-the rays Of the May
sun are more penetrating than you
realize.
A certain amount of real sunshine
is good for general health and helps
build UP our bodies with sunshine
Vitamin u 70 make US feel ener-
getic aud radiant. But too much of
old Snl'S rays has a drying effect
on compilations that makes them
rough and scaly, and gives an old
hried-un look that Is especially un-
becoming and noticeable when
spake-np is spread over the rough
skin.
So IL you want to get out in the
sunshine, be sure YOU go into a
preparation routine first. There are
many good lubricating crenms on
the market that keep sufficient oil
in the skin to keep 1t soft and love.
IL, despite the sun md the wind.
Try applying one or them before
going out--then be sure to clean
your face thoroughly when YOU re-
turn. This will give you the bene-
fits OF the sunshine without any Of
the III effects.
1 Let Your beauty shop suggest Il
reliable product for you to use. Tell
your beauty operator that you want
a lubricating cream that you can
use now. and one that will be
handy addition to your cosmetic kit
TO nse through the summer months
J that are ahead
! Now Is MS good time as any to
take careful look In the mirror
and give your skin thorough ex-
animation. It's not as soft and
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07

HE WANTED IN-The Navy
wouldn't take George DreY.
fous fright because he wos
48 and had no experience.
So he studied navigation.
bought q 68-iooi yacht and
now both he and his boat
ore in the Coast Guard.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07
Savoy Popular Name

The popularity of Savoy as
name for motion picture houses in
the United States traces back to the
Duchy of Savoy in France. though if
comes indirectly through the theater
of that name in London's Strand.
says a National Geographic society
bulletin. England's Henry III in
1896 had married a niece of Pete.
of Savoy. to whom the English king
gave a palace on the banks of the
Thames. II later was the site OF
the Savoy hospital A theater bull
in this vicinity was given the name
Savoy" and was long the scene o,
the Gilbert and Sullivan lighl
operas.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07

the wounded and to bury the dead.
Despite this peaceful landing
within a few weeks the Marines
were destined to see action against
the insurrectos on the island OF
Luzon, and later they landed in
Samar to help subdue the hostile
natives of that island.
Landings Seldom
Subsequent to 1902 the Marines
seldom mad landings" in the Phil
ippines except while on maneuvers.
Their landing at Bataan came as
the prelude to weeks of stubborn
warfare agains the Japs.
Oddly enough, although the Ma
rines were aboard all of Dewey's
war vessels and took an active part
in the Battle of Manila Bay, their
first landing in the Philippines was
to restore order and was not made
with the intent. of. waging. war
against any foe.
Loren T. Carey.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07
Science Slashes Kitchen Mileage
a KITCHEN that takes the house.

a KITCHEN that takes the house.
"A wife out of the Kitchen
Sounds bit paradoxical, doesn't 1t?
But that's exactly the purpose behind
the arrangement of the ultra-modern
kitchen of the aforementioned home
Scientifically planned and arranged,
the kitchen measuring IL feet q
inches long by feet wide-was de-
signed for production line" cooking,
which, as is the case with production
line methods In the modern factory,
saves needless steps and eliminates
waste motion and resulting fatigue.
Production line" cooking reduces to
an absolute minimum the amount of
time the housewife has to spend in the
kitchen
According to engineers and home
economists, who designed the kitchen
of the - home and then
equipped it with scientifically placed
electric refrigerator, electric range,
cupboards and built-in cabinets with
work table tops, the arrangement re-
suits in tremendous reduction of the
number of steps the housewife has to
take while carrying out her culinary
duties.
Following the production line"
method, which in factories saves time
and eliminates "back-tracking," the
housewife using this kitchen cannot
help but follow an efficient, planned
route when preparing meals. She
works around the kitchen in a coun-
ter-clockwise direction, starting at the
electric refrigerator (where raw ma
terials are stored); then proceeding
TO the sink (where materials are proc
essed), and last arriving at the cleo
trio range (where the materials are
finally prepared and from which they
are served).
From the electric refrigerator to
the sink, she has to take no more than
three steps. She covers the distance
from the sink to the electric range
In only two and a half steps. And she
has only to take two and half steps
from the electric range back to the
refrigerator. From electric range to
workshelf and cupboards at the op-
posite end Of the kitchen, the distance
Is only slightly more than three steps
and it's just three steps from the
electric refrigerator to this point
Further enhancing the efficiency Of
his modern kitchen is the new-type
strip wiring at the junction Of the
walls and the table-high workshelves.
Al 6-inch intervals appear outlets, to
which such electrical appliances as
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07

zsssssssss ( 4 :. 2 20
forty-four years ago was a peace
full one, and it followed the Battle
of Manila Bay.
Dewey's guns battered the Span
ish fleet into submission on the
morning of May 1, 1898. The wat
ers nearby Cavite on Manila Bay
bore the half-submerged and still
smoking wrecks of what had once
been the pride of the Spanish
Navy.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07
Ships Cutter Lands

Making its way between these
wrecks a ships cutter, with a de-
tachment of u. S. Marines from
the Baltimore, landed at Cavite on
the second day after the battle
without opposition. Most of the
Spanish garrison had fled. There
was some looting and disorder.
The Marines promptly ended the
looting, restored order in the town
and soon were proudly presenting
arms to the Stars and Stripes as
it was hoisted to the top of the
fiagstoff by Sergeant James Grant
and Corporal Joseph Poe.
When the Spanish fleet was de-
stroyed, some of the shells from
Dewey's fleet had overshot then
marks and there were some casual
ties in Cavite in consequence of the
naval battle being fought so close
to the shoreline.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07

mixers, coasters and irons can be
handily attached This is further
step-saver, for the user of the kitchen
can connect any electrical appliance
at whatever point in the room she
stands, without delay or getting mixed
up in the cord.
Pedometer tests have shown that
under old-fashioned conditions of
work, where no heed was paid to con-
venient arrangement, the cook or
housekeepef often travelled as much
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07
AN HISTORIC LANDING

One of the latest landings of the
u. S. Marines was on Bataan Pen
insula where, along with other
American or Filipino units, for
weeks they helped to hold the Jap
anese at bay.
But not all of the Marines land
ings have been warlike. Their first
landing in the Philippines osme
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07

APPROACHING ITS THIRD
ANNIVERSARY When A
Girl Morries. the NBC tRed
network drama starring
lovely Mary Jane Highly as
loan Dovis. cholks up its
750th broadcast this month.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07

as five miles day in carrying out her
duties. Recently, modern kitchen
laboratory conducted an experiment
In which a dessert was made in an
awkwardly arranged kitchen and
then In one that was engineered"
to save steps and motions, BY proper
routing, the operations were cut from
81 to "a and the steps taken from 28l
to 45-a notable difference, which
means much In the course Of days
work.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07

Every time you get your pay
buy Bonds and Stamps for the U.
S. A.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07

We've got Axis to grind. Buy
Defense Bonds and Stamps.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07
Wounded Get Relief

One of the first efforts of the
Americans was to bring relief to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

Members in charge of the exhibit will be Maureen Castonguay, presi- dent of the troop, Florence Baril, Louise Dorgeloh, Eleanor Snyder, Jeannette Aliard: Joan Hunter, Betty 0urhlpg, Aidamae Holmes, Beverly O'Brien, Elaine Turner, Marilyn Meyer, Barbara Verchot, Kay Osborne and Patricia Fay.
 Standing-still games will be led at rally by Troop 5 Of which Miss Florence Turnbuil is leader. Folk dancing will be ln charge Of Troop @ which Is led by Mrs. Raymond Mills. Mrs. Th0mpson's senior troop will supervise relay games.
 ugheFs will be members of Troop c and le, both Of whclh are under the leadership Of Miss Betty Barry. Parents and friends Of the Scouts have been invited and will be seat- cd ln the hall balcony.
 The junior rally committee inc cludes the following girls: Edna Rlchman, Audrey Whitaker, Betty Jane Ford, Betty Hoffman, Grace pettltway, Barbara Tracy, Jean Monroe, Joanne Blssett, ail of Wa- terbury, Marion Innes Of Thomas ton, Janice Horton Of WoodbuFy, Mary Phelan of Cheshire, Dorothy Hoean and Florence C0noyer of Naugatuek, Airline F3eebe Of Middle. bury and Betty Atherton of Water vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

ture just about followed the pc line"
 The picture told how the tenor, forsaking popular song, boned up on the classicsetao oiShrdlup pppyyyy self new career.
 "A year after the film I had learned enough about opera, !, Mel- ton said, Ito make my debut an Madame Butterfly in Cincinnati. wei. the critics were kind and I kept singing around until 194O, when I jointed the Chicago Civic Opera. I've been there since"
 Melton is one of the few popular singers who have ever been able to make the operatic grade, he studied law at the University of Florida, but switched to Vanderbilt for singing instruction. He made his debut m a film house stage show and after q couple of tours got the radio con- tract that brought him fortune. {
 Since he is 6 foot ? and not bad looking, he was a cinch for pictures. He made several films, the last of which was the prophetic stars Over Broadway" He also is well- known on the concert stage.
 Melton's hobby is the unusual one of collecting automobiles or pre- 1910 vintage. He has them stored at his home in Westportl Conn. Recently he contributed . 1910 Packard to the scrap drive It weighed three tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

Tho old carefree, lazy Hawaii has
 eooa1le Q war casualty. ] Ships that once were met with hands and flower leis now slip Nilently and secretly into a grimly- guarded waterfront. Waikiki's beach Doys and hula girls have traded ehelr ukuleles and surfboards for war jobs at Pearl Harbor. The nlm- nle fingers of Hawaii's lei women now make camouflage nets instead Of flower wreaths.
 Streets damned with army, navy and civilian traffic during the day are silent and deserted after the q D. m. curfew. Only few essential Workers are allowed of their prem 1ses after 10.
 The Pearl Harbor atrocity is commonly known as "the blitz," but everybody talks less and does more about the war than probebly in any other city. Even holidays have been Banned for the duration. Ships Bring War Workers Housewives and debutanteS have aoined men on war jobs. Their hours are long and their paychecks are kat. Those who don't work must answer to a special police "va- @rancy" squad.
 Muscular war workers now ar- rive on vessels that year ago were bringing tourists. With men already 0utnumbering women 150 to one, eingle girls find their "date" books gilled weeks in advance.
 The best dressed men about eown" wear uniforms. There has heen no occasion to don evening elotheS since Dec. 6.
 Hard-working, hard talking war aAborers spend freely, but not all lnoolishly. Hawaii does a landofh.e halsiness in war bonds and stamps. Service men buy bonds, too. A re- sent report showed that virtually every soldier, sailor and marine Sta- esOned here was buying & bond nearly every payday.
 I Movies reach here months after mainland premieres, but theaters are damned. The Hate" shows start at 0:30 D. m. and the night OWL radio programs are from Il to ki:90.
 Hotels ere crowded with service maen on liberty. Permanent living quarters are at a premium, with gents aS high as $75 and $80 a naOnth for modest three-room mpartments.
 HambmgerS Scorned ThousandS of workers and fight
 rs have been imported since Pearl &arbor, but the exact number is a Anilitary secret. It may be revealed, However, that Honolulu's present nopulation is considerably" in ex- mess ae its 179,S56 residents in 1940.
 Iauuor is scarce, but most food wtaples are available. Hawaiian eggs &elI for 85 cents Q dozen and milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
PURSES GIVEN
 TRIO AT FETE
Cregan, BiOski and AlvOrd HonOred at Farewell Din- ner at Marks Grill
WATERVILLE Correspondent: Mvs. William E.
 Rooney, 100 Dwight St l Telephone S-S47S

Waterville, Oct. 29-William Cre- gan, Henry Bioski and Clyde Alvord were honored at q farewell party given by the rod mill division of the Chase Metal Works, second shift, at Marks Grill this week. The three are leaving for service soon.
 William Moher was inaster-of- ceremonies. The men were each presented purse by the group. Among those present were Pvt. Ed- ward Kulikauskas and Pvt. Seldom Daniels, former employees of the rod mill
 Others who attended the affair were: James Brennan, Andrew Stroub William McCann, Charles Woods, Alex Panko, John DeLeo, Raymond Van Bornel, Ronald Keith, Edward Miller, Mario Fulton, David Bush- man, Alfred Donofrio, Joseph Luz zarsky, Benny Gwizdowhki, Guy D'Amato, Chester Dyer, Joseph Charles, Franklin Painter, Harold Williams, George Allen, James Ham lon, Charles Viellette, Joseph Tur- mel, Walter Silks, John Hall, Jr., Arnold Keith, Edward Lazetsky, An- ton Zubauskas,, Irving Daniels and Fiori Gugliotti.
 Also Harold Asplund, James Car rol, Joseph DePalma, Eugene Dol cetto, John McNamara, Charles Burney, Thomas Morrissey, Nelson Pronovost, John Delibrio, Louis Bioski, Carl Dovano, Domenic Gi- glio, Anthony Gwizdowski, Albert Class, Borislaus Kutei, Vincent Ro- n1ano, Francis Duigan, George Fran cis, Ernest Rodericks, William Ken ney, Fred Lebel, Alex Trotman, Harry Petit, James Harrell, Blair Graves, John Croce, Nicholas Pilchuk, Michael Muncho, Sabin Smith, Philip, Houle, Clayton Mo- Emerson. Domenic Papiano, Jr. and Harris iFtch.
 A Halloween party was enjoyed by the Women'S Society for Chris. tian Service last evening at tht Grace Methodist church. The hal and table decorations were in Hal. lowe'en colors. Several women were in costume and prizes were awarded to Mrs.to Mrs. Ernest Weise, nost original, Miss Ruth Norton, best dressed, and Mrs. John Platt, ST. funniest. Games were played anc l prizes were given to Mrs. Carl Mu. dano and Mrs. George Hornbeckei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

is 26 cents Q quart. Butchers find their ice-boxeS overstocked with hamburger because high-salaried war workers demand the best avail able steaks.
 When potato shipments are late, restaurants substitute rice. Fresh fish has been a delicacy because Japanese commercial fishermen have been "beached" for the dura- ton. Torch fishing at night, Q fa- vorite beach sport, also has been banned.
 Food prices never go down-al- was up. But there's no sugar ra- tioning. and no sugar shortage.
 Drinking at bars begging week days at 10 8. m. and ends at 4:30 p. m. Lines form at the "pubs" be- fore the opening time and remain all day while juke boxes blar ein- cessantly. The servicemen like Bing Crosby and Dinah Shore. Their fa- vorite tunes are Johnny Dough- boy" and He Wears a Pair of STl- yer Wings"
 Civilian tipplers face an acute liquor shortage. For several weeks many liquor permits-authorizing the purchase of a weekly quart per person-have gone unuSued.
 Follow Beer Trucks
 Bourbon, rye and Scotch have disappeared from liquor stores along with $8 and $9 champagne.
 There have been no inShipmentS since August.
 Automobiles form lines behind beer trucks and follow them to re- tail stores. Hard-preSSed breweri :s, finding prosperity hectic, have little time to age their brew.
 When prohibition was lifted after 78 days of early-war drouth, Homo lulu lost one vital thing-its chief topic of conversation. Immediately after Pearl Harbor, Hawaii was the only spot in the war world where no drinks were available and none was imported. Now rationing has made bring your own" cocktail parties fashionable.
 Rigid censorship is enforced on all outgoing communications. The eruption of a volcano, witnessed by thousands, was on the "hush-hush" list until the flow had subsided.
 Native Hawaiian music is wing in popularity with the boogie tive of Negro American soldiers recently assigned to the islands. Soldiers from Brooklyn and the Bronx are adding new words to their vocabu- laries such as pau (finish,) puka (hole) and lanai (porch).
 Literary tastes have changed. Library patrons, with nowhere to go during long blacked-out nights, devour light fiction while heavy" books go begging.
 Island politics are playing second fiddle to the war. Speakers at re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

[ disciplinary gendarmes. The usual run of crime is negligible, but courts are busy reprimanding blackout violatorS. Having just one drink too many can cost $500 and six months in jail.
 Army officers pack sidearms and all service men carry gas masks and tin hats. Not uncommon is the sight of a soldier strolling through down. town streets with flower lei around his helmet.
 Day and night planes roar over head patrolling the coastline. Oahu island frequently trembles as coastal defense crews sharpen their accuracy with heavy artillery.
 This is Honolulu = where they really remember Pearl Harbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

nrazIl has 90 aviation clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Clean False Teeth
 This Quick, Easy Way

Get Rid of Sesins-Ne bFushing
 Make yOur aull, dlseelOFsd false AsetA lock like new Kleenlte, amazing new dsnture cleaner, removes blaekese stains, tarnish, yellownesS like mngie. Just put false teeth or bridges in . glass e wateR. Add little Kleenits. No messy bruaAlng, No fuss sR bother. Dentists eeeemmenA Keenite. Get Kleenite today. At ali drug c'-'s. Mcney back if not delighted.
 At Dunphy, Waterbury Drug and all good drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

I Sugar exports, which amounted to $47OOo,oo0 annually before the war, are expected to be off 10 per cent this year, but 850,00O raw tons probably will be shipped to the mainland in returning supply and ammunition vessels.
 Pineapple, a pre-war $45, ,OoO,000 a-year industry, may suffer simi- l&rly.
 Strapping military police share
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
SCOUTS TO HOLD
 RALLY. SATURDAY
Exhibit of Emergency Articles to Be Shown at
 Buckingham Hall

An exhibit of emergency articles will be shown by Senior Service Scout Troop l, under the leader ship of Mrs. David Thompson, at the citywide Girl Scout rally Satur- day afternoon at Buckingham hall. Members of the troop have been training for the past ten months for the rating of Service Scouts.
 Among the items to be shown will be concentrated food kits, game kits to be used in shelters during black outs, first aid equipment, and over night kits. A city road name out lining the route of evacuation also will be exhibited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

l WITH WARFARE climbing into the air, General Motors now has more than half it's vast wartime manufacturing activity devoted to aviation, and this work will increase rapidly. More and more of G.M.'s energies and facilities are going into the manufac- ture of products for the sky fleets of the United Nations products that range from tiny instrument parts, through liquid-cooled and air cooled engines, to completed airplanes.
 Top left: Allison liquid cooled engines being assem- bled. These engines power many of the Army's planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
By RoBERT NTUsEL

NEW YORK; CUF)-Fve years Melton lost nat.e N IN stars Broadway Meton objected being portrayed night club singer who scared to ns nlikan1 F1ousa e x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
War Changes Carefree Hawaii Into BriStling, Grim Stronghold
By CHARLES F. ARNOT United Press StafR Correspondent

Honolulu, 1942-boomtown ana most blacked-out city in the world at night
 months peacetme playground ~ @ Pacific into bitng military stronghold guarding Americas #smskeY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

Top right: Mass production
 of powerful bomber engines in plants of the Buick and
 Chevrolet divisions is break ing records under steady ac- celeration of output. This is the final Buick cleanup" line after test, tear-down and re-