davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Hopkins
Continued From First Page

none of them has been celebrated in
the White House.
Mr.. Hopkins own comment yes
terday on his engagement was sue
cinct:
Il like the whole business. 1t
suits me fine It has my unqualified
endorsement"
The conference on the impending
marriage, which will be Mr.. Hop
kins' third, was held in the Office of
Stephen Early, White House secre-
tary, who gave his desk and chair
for the occasion to Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Macy sat beside her. Mr.. Hop
kins stood and fidgeted, paying the
price for being public character.
Mr.. Early spoke the prologue:
Mr.. Hopkins has chosen indie
pendence Day to tell you Of a de-
cision he has made"
will there be wedding trip?"
the press asked.
1--WE are really going to do that
up brown" said Mr.. Hopkins
Mrs. Roosevelt suggested that all
future plans should be hedged by
the words THE war willing" So
Mr.. Hopkins amended his enthusias-
tic outburst:
That will be military secret"
1t will be quiet affair, said Mrs
Roosevelt and Mrs. Macy, but Mr.
Hopkins disclosed:
v,or cpi1Jror will Le l,ar.
They will scrape up the carfare to
come to this, and probably send me
the bill"
Daughter Diana, 9, lives at the
White House. The other three chill.
dren are scattered all around tht
country"
will the President give the bride
away?" a reporter asked.
Il don't think So" Mrs. Macy re-
piled. do you, Mrs. ROOSEVELT
think my brother-in-law will give
me away"
He is 1t Nicholas Ludington, U
S. N, an aviator, who is stationed
in the Philadelphia area.
Mr.. Hopkins is about ready right
now, he said.
"All need is a. haircut and ther
III be ready. But I have beer
needing one for 10 days"
Mrs. Macy has black hair partee
in the middle, fine white teeth anc
beautiful complexion. Thirty-six
she has been a fashion expert. Shit
lives in New York, where she ha!
been serving during the war as {
nurses aide in hospital.
Il am going to transfer to somt
Washington hospital-any one where
they need nurses aides and isn't tot
far away" she said.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

18th st. bet. E and G sts Finder may keep
money, but return contents. Add. reward.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Nazis Admit Dutch Raids;
Fail 10 Credit Americans
RS the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July Ain It's account
of the first American aerial attack
against Germany, the Berlin radio
declared tonight that II enemy
planes dropped a few bombs on the
Dutch coastal district but the dam
age was insignificant"
(The Germans apparently did
not know--or did not care to
acknowledge that they knew
that United States flyers were in
the raid, for the broadcast did
not mention Americans) @ ..
The raid was carried out in misty
weather and bad visibility, the Ber-
lin radio added.
-Four attacking planes were shot
down by anti-aircraft guns and
fighter planes, the account added.
Two of the planes shot down were
said to be of the Boston bomber
type while the two others we're
wellington planes.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Losses in War at Sea
BY the Associated Press.


following lists the Sh
the from June 28 through July T.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
773 Million Daily Voted
By Congress Since Jan. !

B, tie Associated Press.
During the first six months of
this year Congress appropriated an
average of $773 100000 daily.
A tabulation by the House Appro-
priations Committee showed yester-
day that Congress had appropriated
s140, ,731 ,0000 900, mostly for the war,
since it began its work last January.
Attaching few strings. Congress
made most of the record breaking
appropriations available for imme-
diate use. However, large part
will 60 for ship construction and
military procurement programs ex-
tending over several years.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
LOS

LOST.
BLACK PATENT LEATHER PURsELIon
money, but return contents. Add. reward
BRIEFCAsE containing papers and, photos,
Rsssssa ASfaPs1s rs xas dF
CASE, black, small, alligator covering with
Upper and red rubber lining pr; brown
Black WIZ wrap p'Gs around turban. on f 18th st.
car. Thursday. July 2. Reward: IA. ISIS:
CAT, brown, male, half grown. collar
Bersyn aSs iee Phone Berays s55 Reward s
CHANGE PURSE containing money and
Reward. HO. 2016.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, on south Royal
ss TeRara gaRss RE 5sso No.
in bills and and small mali Change change; CHEVY Chase
circle bus. Reward. oliver 6231.
DIAMOND AND SAPPHIRE BRACELET
G and BET @ 60nn s SsvsTa snd cs m MH snd
bilifold: lost on Cabin John car or Dia:
t1e AnsIus 1nn hen. ROUTE M g. Bethssda se''l0n
FRATERNITY PIN-Phi Delta Theta; dia-
mond eye, plain border; Friday. Reward.
GLASSES, white oxlord bifocals. CO. 2O00
Ext. $50.
LoosE-LEAF BOOK. black, vicinity 9Th
and Girard SITS. NV. liberal reward. Phone
PERs1AN STAY. Rsrwyn RsrWyn
249-J.
sas ID daf Neopcan Ss.sf ksy a1sf.
Call Michigan 5000, Ext sO7, after .. m.
RUSSIAN WOLF HOUND, vicinity 4th and
Charming SITS. ne. Wednesday or Thurs
sCoTTIE, male, named "Blackie," red
collar, tag No 1888. Reward. 626 N.
Carolina ave. Sc, Lincoln 5000.
STRAYED. Bradbury Heights, female wire
haired, black. brown, white, closely clipped.
TR. 1875. Reward.
WALLET-Please return swimming pass,
drivers license, and automobile owners
WATCH FOB-square, gold, Napoleon's
head on one side; black silk ribbon. Re-
ward. Phone Woodley 0993 g.
WRIST WATCH, mans near Fleisch-
mann's Yeast Plant. Call Lincoln 43e1.
LOST-German police dog. answers to
.'Buzze." Reward. AID. 9799.
Charm Bracelet, Sterling Silver,
June %. Reward. Phone Adams 1922.
FOUND.
TENNIS RACKET. on Wis, ave. Phone
Evening star., 1942-07-05
French Guiunu Mukinq
Military Preparation

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO. July A
Belem dispatch today to the news
paper o Globo said travellers from
the French Guiana frontier reported
unusual military preparations
among youth of the French colony
where authorities are taking steps
for military registration.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Photo Exhibit to Open

1t Gen. Gordon Nevil Macready,
head of the British Army Staff in
Washington and member of the
combined chiefs OF staff. will open
an exhibition of photographs of
British war weapons at noon tomor-
row at the Smithsonian Institution,
National History Building.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

Grand total -- 2o68 9,e18se1 1882 1870
Panamanian IL United States, 2
Yugoav British Polish and Lavan ships unknown
by nations including naval vessels:
Britain O99 Norway Germany 214 Greece 1885, Italy 1885,
269 Netherlands 1922 France 81 Denmark a.
Finland Belgium 26; Panama Al Soviet IT.
Spain Yugoava Estonia 12 Portugal g. Philippines g.
Turkey Poland Bulgaria g. Egypt g. Iran g. LIth
Latvia, Honduras
Mexico Republic g. Nicaragua Allied 49, Iceland
Ireland Venezuela, Chile Uruguay and Colombia each
Tot
Evening star., 1942-07-05

TENNIS RACKET. on wis. ave. Phone
EN- 1852.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
LECTURE GIVEN ON
 IIFE OF CHRISTI

Rev. David L. Yale of Meriden gave a stereoptican lecture on '"The Earthly Life of Christ" last night at the First Baptist Church. Over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Arthritis Treatment

I am taking SO0,OOO units of vita- min D daily for arthritts. My doctor says I should continue it for at least six weeks. But have Ben Told 1t will cause hardening of the arter- les. (W, T. WI
 Answer-That is a bugaboo con- jured up in the fertile imagination of some one who evidently had no experience with such treatment. Tn actual practice, giving patients with arthritiS and other ailments such daily doses of vitamin D, there has been no indication of hardening of the arteries in the many thousands of cases so treated. The treatment is sometimes extraordinarily effec- tive. In my opinion it involves no special risk of serious untoward effects. Send stamped envelope bear- ing your address, and ask for pamphlet "Arthritis." Or inclose ten cents additional for booklet "The Ills Called Rheumatism"
 Copyright 1942, Jchn F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
HEALTH
HOze, To Keeb WelI
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


 
  wrltten Owing only De answered th. column No reply made e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
Blouse And Jumper

Here's a juvenile jumper outfit which has extra prettineSs - in the soft, curving lines of the jumper and in the round Peter Pan collar and short puffed sleeves of the blouse. Any little girl will look mice as pie" in it-yet it is very practical and can be made at next to nothing cost.
 Pattern No. S278 is in sizes 2. 1, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size { jumper requires 1 5-e yards S6 or 39-inch material, blouse 1 I-8 yards.
 For this attractive pattern, send -l5c in coin. your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service lO6 7th Avenue, New York. N. Y.
 Find scores of interesting patterns for all ages and all sizes in the Fall Fashion Book, our complete catalogue of latest styles for home dressmaklng. Send for your copy to- day, iSc. Or a Fall Fashion Book may be ordered with e 16c pattern fer 2se plus ic fag postaas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, johnny cake, molasses. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Onion soup, hard rolls, chocolate custard, cookies, tea. milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, beef liver and vegetable stew, baked potatoes, lettuce and apple salad, Stewed pears, honey cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX

tNEA Service Stan Writer)
 Here's a Christmas Tree cake specially designed for you to send to soldier in the service. It's wrapped in a honey glaze which hardens to seal it's flavor, and is topped with a Christmas tree made by shipping long green gulndrops fanwiSe for leaves, cinnamon sticks for 8 trunk and red cinnamon drops for decorations.
 Soldier Christmas Cake
 Three cups sifted. not-bleached flour, teaspoon baking powder, ? teaspoons cinnamon, 2 teaspoons allspice, 1 teaspoon cloves, l tea spoon salt, 1 cup citron, cut in sliverS, l cup candied pineapple, cut in small pieces, IF cups can- died cherries, cup seeded raisins, l cup entrants or seedless raisins. 1 cup chopped figs, cup chopped dates, 2 cups small gumdrops, 4 egg whites, 1-2 cups brown sugar, 4 egg yolks, 1 cup wine or rum, or non- alcoholic rum flavoring.
 Sift together flour, baking powder and spices; divide in half. Combine fruits adn gundrops. Sift one-half the dry ingredients over the fruit mixture and mix well. Beat egg whites stiff. add 1-2 cup of the brown sugar gradually and beat to stiff points; set aside.
 Beat egg yolks well with remain ing cup brown sugar. Add the softened margargine to the egg yolk mixture. and beat until well mixed. Add remaining flour mixture to the eggs and margarine. Do not stir. Then add the wine or rum. Mix slightly. Add the floured fruit and fold in the egg whites. Mix until even throughout.
 Pour into pans lined with 3 thicknesses of oiled brown paper. Steam cake for one hour. Then place fin Q moderate oven (325 de. grees P.) and bake for three hours. Cool. Remove frQ,n pan. Wrap in cloth wet with wine or rum and age for at least one week. Then slaSs with strained honey boiled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

| furnace, steam or hot water radia- tors or hot air, in the colder north ern winter season, is called the comfort zone" and this ideal state of the atmosphere is attained when the air temperature is kept between 63 and Il degrees F. and the rela- tive humidity or not less than 70 per cent preferably 45 to 50 per cent.
 Any one who has tested the ques- tion in actual practice in home or building knows that the mere in- crease of humidity of the heated air by some provision for evaporating water in the air constantly, makes the atmosphere more comfortable at a temperature of, say, 68 to 70 de- grees F., than the ordinary artifi- cially heated atmosphere feels when the temperature is kept up around 75 degrees F.
 Authorities forecast a possible 25es reduction in deliveries of fuel oil to some eastern areas this winter. Whether you use oil or other fuel 1t will pay you to investigate this question of the comfort zone." Not merely from the standpoint of con- servation of fuel, but more particu. larly from the standpoint of pro- tecting the health of the family.
 Space restrictions render it dif- ficult to tell the story here. We can only endeavor to get people think ing about the subject. On request, If you inclose stamped envelope bearing your address, I'll mail you a copy of my monograph about the comfort zone"-it contains practi- cal suggestions for improving the atmosphere in any artiflcially heat ed building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

GIVE YouR sCRAP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
Gloriting Yourself
ny Alicia RaEs
NEA Service stafe Writer

Supreme beauty instrument of to- day is the lipstick-and it gets bet ter. Major cosmetics houses, re- stricted as to range of products, have put their designers to concen- trating on improving the quality of what's made, and lipsticks show beneficial results.
 A design innovation that does something is the hp-shaping scar- let and white plastic case with 8 top that does not slip and an auto matic control for exposing just enough color for one application. This comes from a house which leads campaign for cosmetics con- servation. The house is putting all it's ten shades into clean looking simple columns of ivory plastic with scarlet base, and these also are r1on- slip sticks.
 The hp-shaper is something su- per-no fussing with spiraling out the right amount, no chance of hastily spiraling out too much and breaking of and wasting the lip- stick. The end of this stick is tear shaped, and with one twist of the base which turns just so far and then stops, enough rouge emerges to cover lips smoothly. The point of the applicator enables its user to make thin, clean lipline such as used to be achieved best with a bruSh-now scarce. JEEP INSPIRES NEW
 LIPSTICK SHADE
 New npstick masses are made in smooth texture and all-duty hueS. For instance, the bouncing red of the lipstick that's new at house specializing in young things beauty aids. This is inspired by the infan- tryman's go-anywhere jeep, and 1t really does go = with dark blue- limiting red clothes as well as clear reds, with brown, gold, powder blue or aqua or grey, anything. A real day-and-night color.
 Versatile and gallant, too, are lipstick and nail polish reproducing the vibrant rosiness of the rose of the moment-Mrs. Miniver's nat urally. It has "hush-hush" quail ity in harmony with new taupes and browns but is surprisingly brilliant with blue.
 It comes in slim priorities plas- tic case, shaped like florists box, and holds both nail enamel and lip- stick.
 A red plastic case with metal lining is used for another, new lip- stick. This is done in light, medium and dark red; and also in fourth version, quite delicate looking, for a uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

to 260 degrees F., hard ball stage. Brush over cake. Let harden and wrap in heavy cellophane for packing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
SAVE FUEL AND ENJOY HEALTH

SAVE FUEL AND ENJOY HEALTH
 Ten ways to save fuel are de- ecribed in an instructive pamphlet Issued by the War Service Commit tee, American Society of Heating and Yeutilating Engineers, 5l Madi- son Avenue, New York, and one of the ways Is
 AVOID OVERHEATING
 a. Install thermostatic control the maintenance of uniform tenn perature between 65 and 70 F.
 b. Wear more clothing and avoid necessity of higher temperatures.
 would supplement that by saying that if you can't have thermostatic control of the heating in your home, at least you can have thermometer and be guided by the thermometer, not by the notions of different mem- bers of the family, in regulating the household temperature.
 The pamphlet contains excellent suggestions and expert advice on the care of furnace fires, for get-
 The pamphlet contains excellent suggestions mad expert advice on the care of furnace fires, for get Ling the most out of whatever fuel ls used. But I find nothing in 1t about the degree of humidity or the amount of moisture in the air, or he dryness of the air in an artific- cially heated building, and this is en important factor in keeping the air comfortable at moderate tenn perature. The pamphlet. does give Ehis information, which should in- perest every one who buys fuel:
 ''In general for each degree low er indoor day time temperature is maintained, fuel saving of 2.7 per bent will result"
 The ideal atmospheric or air con- d1tion in a building heated by stove,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
WOlNAN,S REALM = Ldtest Styles
WE, THE WOMEN
WE, THE WOMEN We're Beginning To Get
 Good NeighbOr Idea, Too
BY RUTH MILLETT

Maybe still think of yourself living in certain ecnY d  living 6 And you'll think of the NETuHECRs
  among people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

been doing a piece of cooperative near the camp where their husbands home the other day with news that leart lighter as well as gladden. the lding babies and home fires at the ny tears over the men and boys in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

V
 Sharing rides started it. And community air raid precaution activities helped 1t along.
 But the need for neighborlness is going to grow their families alone 1t becomes harder and harder to hire help, and it becomes difficult to call in 8 nurse in time of sickness.
 Unless you are neighbor to the people who live close by and unless they are real neighbors to you-the going will be tough, families are put more and more on their own NEIGHBORS ARE COMFORT IN CRISIS
 But if you know that when there is sickness in your family, or when there is some other kind of crisis you can call on your neighbors-you won't feel so helpless.
 It won't be hard for people to become neigh borly again. even though they have been self-sufi- cient for years All 1t takes is little kindness and thoughtfulness and willingness to put yourself out
 The only reason that people in large towns and away from neighborliness is because there didn't sec or any time for 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

one hundred pictures depicting the life, teachings, and homeland of Christ were included, some of them reproductions of famous painters The lecture which replaced the regular Sunday night service are been presented in many theological institutions and scholos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
$15O SUBSCRIBED FOR
 CHURCH REPAIRS

A special Harvest Sunday service was held at the South Federated church in Hopeville yesterday high lighted by a sermon entitled, What soever Ye Sow, by Rev M. Webb Wright, pastor.
 $50 in donations and pledges were presented to defray expenses of renovations recently made to the parsonage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
Caroline Chatfield
Boys in Camp Happy, Irresponsible, Ire
 pressible Lot.
Says To-day
Tltls Rsglstsred. 2. 5. Pa.ent oalOe

pressibIe Lot.
 young wives have been doing piece of cooperative housekeeping small the where their husbands training of them home the other day with that ought to make mothers heart lighter well gladden. the Don't any ov the camp They happy as larks
 of responsibilities duties which relish of them enjoying the cOmpanion ship cOngen budes which marriage cut them out off, Others getting exercise their muscles and bodies cried out for when of them better physical There monthly fret them, big bills coming the first of the month haven't been since they ch healthy everything to Uncle Sam and not worrying about the payday
 of this state mind that fret
 
 big they big date sometimes homesck these spells What they with strenuous exercise hard study the hauston and three feeds there precious little time wisful thoughts of the fearful thoughts of the future actually envious sometimes They In for their of laughing joking swapping there's worrying do it. there shortages without Don't pity the boys in training They happy
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD. of publication write this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Blond, Tall

Adele is blond. tail. and ripe
Tipped, currently 10 be fodnd on
the stage Of Eddie CantOr'S
Banjo Eyes and after the thea
ter hour on the floor OF La Mar
Unique.
DaytimeS. " h en- she's not
sleeping or playing a matinee.
she is a John Powers model She
leads busy lfe
She was born IN yes, Brook
Ign. and ~ took her p years 10
look As she docs today
She has had more heaus than
any OF her contemporaries Of
the ensembles. and most % her
admirers have been wealthy
occasionally famous.
They have included Al 1ol>on.
George Hale Orrin Lehman.
Horace Schmidlapp. and the
bachelor EranChOt Tone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Likes Men
For Their
Liberd|ity
BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN

BECAUSE the No. / beauty of
the Broadway showgirl crop
represents what almost every
girl in every town in the country
had moment OF wanting TO be
before she became a school
teacher or stcnographcr or
Mrs. Joe DoakcS. il is sometimes
fascinating 10 pick her out and
do little statistical report on
her antecedentS, pulchritude and
probable destination.
So l have done just that, and
the victim. and new champion,
is Miss Adele Jergenis.
When l say Adele is tho cur
rent No. ] Showglrl on the
Broadway scene, II IS only fair
10 add that ! am not discovering
anything startling, like America
or radium.
] am sure If l called for volun-
teers | could get enough obSery-
ing gentlemen 10 agree with me
that II would amount 10 a SIAM
pede in Times square .--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES (PHoNE CHERRY $500

Rose Church and Moderator OF
the theater group
A so voice choir. under the
direction Of William G.. Koerpct,
music director of the Catholic
,Theater, will provide the must
cal portions Of the play.
THE MUSIC OF FRANZ
SCHUBERT will he presented
by members Of the Tuesday Mu-
Slcale on the ninth morning
program 10 be held in the Art
Institute next Tuesday at 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Really Can Eat

Most SuitorS. after thcN have
taken her on a couple Of dates.
bought her a couple nf dinners
tan expensive procedure because
she IS heavy eater and likes
nice food and sent her a couple
OF orchids, fall deeply IN love
with her and want 10 marry her
One bewitchcd adUTer looked
soulfully into Adcles eyes ono
night and begged
pinch me 10 see II I'm
dreaming
She punched him so hard II
was their last date
Broadway Beauty No ! moas-
uses ; feet Q lnchcs W,is IS
pounds. has 81 bust. - waist,
rs hips. and blond hair that
looks best when she lets - down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Aims al Career

A. tho moment she is more M
tereSted IN getting ahead on the
stage than IN romance bat
that IS no guarantee that ny
tomorrow night she Will not bc
head over heels IN love with
saXophone player in Freddy
Martins band
Contrary IN tho popular
theory about ladies OF tho on
semhle. she can read and write.
She was graduated from South
Side High School. Rockville Cen
ter Al the age Of l6. despite the
fact that high school diplomas
aren't awarded for pulchrtudc.
She has gone 10 dancing school
since she was q u was an Al
hertina Ra>ch scholarship that
brought her into show busl-
ness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
,1MoyaDGaRerA 22 Heavy Eater, Can Rad and 1lzAs

II am They will include some
Of their famous musical carica-
lures IN their program. y
Pioneers IN the young field of
duo-pianlSm Fray and Brag-
glotti met IN Paris II years ago,
played for ROYALTY and toured
tho capitals Of Europe before
George Gersh"in captured them
for America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

prefers 10 keep ms identity a
mystery
She likes men 70 hc neat. in
tclilgCnt and interesting con
vCTSafIonaiIStS. she doesn't care
whether they re good dancers
lIor nickname is ''Addlc one
81 hcr three brothers calls hcr
Cinderella Girl. Do because some
thing good IS always happening
90 her
Snc l.NcS Ir up' own Manhat-
Tan With hor mother who SERVES
her hrcakla>t IN rnd every
morning ~ II 20 and her father
who eats has breakfast IN tho
Kitchen before going 10 his real