davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL
RESOURCES
State of California
ORDER CLOSING AREA TO
HUNTING

WHEREAS, in the judgment OF
the Director of Natural Resources
of the. State of California, added
protection for game birds is needed
in the area hereinafter specified,
AND, WHEREAS, it is requested
by the Commanding General, West
ern Defense Command, United
States Army, that the areas here
matter specified be closed to DOVE
HUNTING as a military necessity.
NOW, THEREFORE, upon rec
ommendation of the Fish and Game
Commission, and with the consent
of the Governor of the State of
California, and pursuant to the
authority vested in me by the pro-
visions of the Fish and Game Code
of said State, and particularly Sec
ton 1l56 thereof,
Cd IT IS HEREBY ORDERED
that from and after the date
hereof, the following area with
in the State of California be
and the same is hereby en-
tirely closed to the hunting,
taking or killing of any DOVE
therein or therefrom, to and
including the 18th day of
January. 1943:
SHASTA COUNTY CWest side
of Sacramento River.D All that
southwesterly portion of Shasta
County on the west side of the
Sacramento River within the
following boundaries: Begin
ming at the junction of the Pit
River and the Sacramento
River, thence southwesterly via
Kennett. Sugar Loaf Peak, to
Baldy Mountain on the west
boundary of Shasta County;
thence southWesterly to south
boundary; thence easterly on
said boundary to junction of
North Fork and Middle Fork
of Cottonwood Creek; thence
northerly via Gas Point, Igo,
Shasta and Matheson to the
Sacramento River; thence
northerly along said river to
point of beginning.
SHASTA COUNTY (East side
of Sacramento River) All that
portion of Shasta County east
erly of the Sacramento River
within the following boundar-
ies Beginning at junction of
Pit River and the Sacramento
River thence southeasterly
along east bank of Sacramento
River to the south county line:
thence eaSterly along said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
ORCHESTRA LEADER
GIVEN COMMISSION

NEW YORK, Sept. 1l-CUP) -
Glenn Miller, dance orchestra lead
er, today was sworn in as a captain
in the army specialists corps. Mil
Ter is disbanding the orchestra that
earned more issan Sl000.00O laAl
year. Miller will help TO get together
bands composed of service men,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11

MAN FOR general repair and yard
work. Must have car. 831 Main.
9-8tf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
Consumers
Column
LBS to Determine
Milady's Styles
in Future.
Dear Homemaker:

Dear HOmemaker:
Last week we talked about saving
fat of all kinds, and now we will
talk about what youll do with 1t
when 1t is all collected. The local
collection of fats will begin July
2lst. II Is hoped that each and every
homemhker in this vicinity will have
collected at least one pound by that
time. Remember, you save every
available bit OF fat, strain 1t and
put II In n wide mouth container,
metal, NOT GLASS, and If possible
container with cover.
We are asked not TO offer our
treasure of fats to the delivery boy
when he brings the groceries, he has
rot place to put this fat. Rather, we
are asked TO deliver II In person
10 our local butcher. He'll have a
large contalner In his refrigerator
room. Your butcher will pay you
five cents pound, he will receive
six cents q pound. AS we said, two
billion pounds of fat Is wasted every
year In our Kitchens. Our govern
ment asks that we put forth every
effort TO save at least five million
pounds of this waste. Surely II we
all do our bit wen go over the top.
To go on to another subjective
just had a visit with one OF the
buyers of Women's clothes In one OF
our larger stores and ! asked her,
What with priorities and such Will
we have any good looking clothes
this fall and winter" She laughed
and asked me II had ever heard
of LBS II course / had TO tell her
IL was just n number to me. Well,
said she, that is the number that
Is determining the style and fab
rio of your clothes. Never fear ~
you'll have good looking clothes OF
beautiful fabrics. Yes, LBS Will con-
serve yards upon yards OF material
valuable To our national effort,
What's more, 1t was Just the Jolt
the designers and chemists needed
The designers are turning out
clothes that was sensible, functional
and practical and what's more, defi-
nitely PRETTYl
There will be no unnecessary
frills, no untidy loose ends, no un-
wanted pockets. And as for our
chemists, we have marvellous new
synthetic fabrics. They will intrigue
and surprise you. You are all
familiar with Nylon, with rayon
crepe and rayon satin you
know their excellent wearing quail
tiles, their versatile beauty. BY
next winter you'll be just as familiar
with wool substitutes. Fabrics that
give warmth without wool. There's
q new Nylon fleece fabric. II your
coat Is not of Nylon II may we'll be
made OF skinned milkI That's just
what "Aralac" is a fibre
processed from SKINNED milk. Your
suit may be synthetic gabardine
twill serge, or flannel but OF
this you may be sure you'll have
all the clothes you need and they
will please you and be approved
by your government.
Yes, these are interesting days
and there's much TO be done
Good salyaging and shopping
10 you all part Of being a
good American homeinakerI
Your consumer reporter
ABOUT MOTHS
A moth does not fly In circles
around light because 1t wishes
IN, but because II cannot help a.
self The light. falling on the In
sect's eyes, affects It's brain and con-
trolls its flight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
Cured NeckHne

The deep round neck, ribbon
gathered, is center OF fafhion in
teress IN this newest OF gay young
dirndlel Here is one Of those pic
turesque. amusing colofful frocks
which can be 50 easily made at
homeland SO inexpensiyely made
IN a crisp Bingham check. q caIieo
print, floWery chintz On I'M
b.eaehed muslin! Later it can be
made In wool challis or Velyeteen
with the flattering dickey for con-
trast,
Pattern No. s2l5 Is designed for
k4zeS 10 10 20. Size IL dress With
short sleeves takes IL Yards 35-
inch material 2 yards ribbon for
neck, 7 yards rio rae. IL yard con
trast for dtckcy.
For this attractive pattern, send
f6e In coin, your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat Today's Pattern
Service. 1906 7th Avenue, New York.
N. Y.
join the many who are selecting
all the patterns they sew at home
from this daily pattern service and
the Fashion Book our catalogue
Of seasonal designsl Send for your
Fashion Book today
Pattern i5c. Pattern Book i5c,
One Pattern and Pattern Book or
1efed together Csc. Enclose 1c pos
tage for each pattern
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
HALF A GAMMA Is BETTER
THAN NONE

In our little set-to the other day
about vitamin units and what they
mean, remember2 we left the chill
dren playing with half a gam
ma of Vitamin. A. Perhaps the
proofreader caught what he recog-
nized as my Obvious error sand
changed the gamma TO gran'ma-
If so we can be calm about, 1t as
there Is no harm done, this time.
A microgram gamma or one
millionth of q gram of vitamin A
isn't much but it is equivalent To
nearly 2 international Units of vi
tamin A. Nutrition authorities gen.
orally agree that everybody needs
at least 1000 International Units of
yitamin A daily just TO maintain
normal health, whether the Vitamin
A Is obtained from food or medi-
cine.
After all, who cares about these
technical questions2 That's what
I'd assume offhand, too, but we're
wrong, as an increasing flood OF In
quires about vitamin units, gam
mas, micrograms and things indi-
Gates. The formulas and figures
readers copy from the labels on
their favorite yitamin preparations,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
HEALTH RECORD
HERE EXCELLENT
Only 81 Cases Of Com
municaDle Diseases Re-
ported During May

Waterbury had an excellent
health record during May, accord
Ing To the Connecticut Health Bull
Ietin, monthly publication of the
State Department of Health. The
city had only 81 cases of commu-
nicabie disease, far below figures
for other large cities In the state.
Though NV Haven county had
802 cases of measles during the
month, this city escaped with only
three. Waterbury had only one
case Of scarlet fever, seven of
whooping cough. IL of syphilis.
two of gonorrhea, eight of pulmo-
nary tuberculosis, two of bfoncho-
pneumonia and 10 of other COM
municable diseases. No cases were
reported here OF typhoid fever,
diphtheria, lobar pneumonia or
forms OF tuberculosis other than
pulmonary.
The bulletin reports that Con-
necticut escaped without a single
death from diphtheria during 194l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07

I for me to compare, analyze and &C.
ommend for thine, would give a
mortified public accountant head
ache-but / never let figures get
me down, / can tell you. / add 'em
up or multiply en-, as the case may
be, and VT the result ] get doesn't
meet all requirements, tell with 1t,
must hurry over TO a council Of
doctors on the bowling green.
One international unit of Vita
min 81 Ghiamin) Is equivalent to 3
micrograms, gammas or millionths
OF a gram or thousandths of a mil
/ ligram, and nutrition authorities
agree that everybody needs not less
than 1888 International Units or
U. s.. p. XII units or 1000 micro
grams or one miIligram daily, from
food or medicine, merely TO prevent
manifestations of deficiency disease,
Three or four times that much -
that Is, 5000 TO 1000 micrograms or
3 or milligrams of 81, preferably
In It's natural combination with the
other factors of the Is complex, Is
the optimal daily ration, the amount
required to keep you In better than
average nutritional condition. in
prime functional health, and to
maintain the reserve power which
enables you TO tide over ordinary
strains and emergencies.
The daily minimum rations of VI
tamin BIZ, formerly known as Vita
min q but now chemically isolated
and identified as riboflaVin Is about
1000 micrograms Cor 2 milligrams),
and the optimal ration would be at
least three times as much. One
Sherman Borquin unit of riboflaVin
Is approximately 3 10 s micrograms.
One international unit of vitamin
@ (also isolated and identified, as
ceVitamic acid or ascorbic acid Is
the amount container OIL gram
(about ] Ia drops OF fresh lemon
juice, 0.05 milligram. The minimum
dfily ration of vitamin G required
TO prevent actual manifestation of
sign or symptom OF scurVy Is prob
ably 200 units for q baby, 500 TO 600
units for an adult. Or saw two ia
blespoonfuls of fresh tomato juice,
2 IL tablespoonfuls factory Vacuum
proceSs) canned tomato Juice for
the baby; one-half glassful for the
adult.
QUESTIONS g. ANSWERS
Ailergy
Thank you SO much. The first ten
grain tablet took controlled the
sneezing spells for "a hours. Before
that I'd have or 8 gneezes on
merely passing from one room to
another. I took the tablets once
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
WOMAN,S REALM
Modern
Menus
ny MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX

by MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
How TO produce familiar sweet
dishes within our sugar quota re-
quirieS special recipes and rules,
Here are come suggestions listed IN
300 Sugar Saving Recipes"
Rules for Sugar Substitution
One cup sugar-3-4 Honey with
IA less liquid. cup sugar 3-4
cup Honey, IL cup Sugar, with
1-4less liquid. / cup sugar 3-4
cup Molasses. with Ia less liquid
and the addition Of / teaspoon bak-
ing coda.
One cup sugar. cup corn syrup,
with Ia less liquid, In plain cakes,
muffine, ard cookies. This will not
be as sweet, however
One cup gugar--1-4 cup corn
syrup and 3-4 cup sugar with l-3
less liquid In sweet cakes. and
candy.
One cup sugar. Is cups maple
sugar.
One cup Honey with teaspoon
baking powder equals cup Molasses
with teaspoon soda.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
COSTUME CONTEST
PLANNED TONIGHT

Gloria OBrien and Margaret
McGrath supervised a handicraft
class for girls at Porter Street
Playground this morning. A cos
tune contest will be held at 7
O'Clock tonight.
The Fairgrounds softball team
has been practicing regularly at St.
Patfick's cid and Is ready TO meet
teams from other Fairgrounds. Jack
ORourke is coach and his assist
ant is John Nacunas. Members OF
the team are: Ralph Passaro, cap
tain; Dan Walsh, Domenic Musco,
Junior PaGaro, Michael Melchione,
Mario Quattro, Ralph Gianelli, An
gelo st. John, Babe Vegilante, and
VIM AnZardi Substitutes are
James Ragaglia, Tony Angelicola,
Peter Wasnick Mario Ragaglia,
and John Mature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
Cooc&en-
Gld7aN31> 9gL1G
NICE WITH HOT or COLD DRINKS
prepared for
Your Newspaper by Betty Croker Home Service Dspars

These days travelling
alton wen be cuvamg ne gracious of neghborness and
walking neighbours home for the evening" Wen be having
guests too And refreshments OF sort part OF gracious
hospitality SO let's keep cookie filled with the of cookies
that will fit into such hospitality.
That's suggesting buey
Gugaand they keep we'll Pack them cookie jar with loose
fitting Then your find that they only kepbu that they
mellow and improve with
RUSSIAN TEA CAKES
butter u tsp. salt
" cOnfectiOners' ! 10. vanilla
~ sifted alpurpose -four finely chopped
Cream butter add gradually well Sft together
the flour and salt and add the eamed mixture working thor
the hands, also Chill dough- make handle
Form into balls about inch Place 2
lightly creased heavy baking sheet Bake to II minutes
carefully while
they brown all of student
This makes about five dozen cookies.
While the cookies still roll confectionery Let
them cool then roll again in confectionery
SCOTCH sHORTBREADs
butter 2K sfted all purpose fear
n Go bsD)
Cream butter sugar gradually, thoroughly
work the fourth hands Roll pat out to
desired shapes Qeaye oval etc) Flute edges desired by
pnching between the fingers as for a pie crust
Place INCREASED baking sheet Bake about 20 minutes
The the cookies do during the bkngnor does
The shape Of the cookie change,
This recipe makes about 2 dozen shortbreads.
About FIavoFng
It's that butter In sh0rtbFeads them the
vanilla added desired It's also important
that the smoother the texture Of the short
breads will less smooth shorbread
~Copyisn BIZ Bsuyc rotsr ine
prompt personal reply Please enclose cent stamp evsr posAss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07

daily for two weeks and all sneez-
ing stopped. Then a week latel
some sneezing returned, and now
take half tablet every two or three
days and keep perfectly comfort
able. M X. A.
AnsWer-Thank you, but wonder
how long you had been troubled be-
fore you hit upon this relief. On re-
quest I am glad to mail any read
err who provides a stamped envel-
ope bearing his address. copy OF the
pamphlet "Relief for Allergy."
AnemIa
Gave your home made iron tonic
to my son who had anemia. He had
for remedies which gave no appar-
ent benefit. After he had taken
your home made tonic for a few
weeks the doctor examined his
blood and found 1t 100 per cent
mrs. @. CO.
Answer-Thank you. Copy OF
booklet "Blood and Health" con-
tanning Instructions for preparing
ard using the iron tonic, mailed on
request. Incloso ten cents and
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress.
/ never dreamed the simple rem
edy you suggested for constipation
could work such wonders, but 1t has
rid me of the physic habit all right.
IF. O. M
Answer-No secret about At, !
hope. Constipation pamphlet mAiled
on request--inclose stamped cnvcl-
ope bearing your address.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
Latest Styles
GIOvWy5MG
Yourself
~ AMela %x.

NEA Service STAR Writes
Most intriguing cosmetic Of mfme
mer Is the cosmetic stocking-M
you haven't gotten yours and
learned how TO use 1t, you're defin-
itely tagging behind IN the leg
parade.
Choosing your kind requires y
little knowledge OF the many diff
ferent varieties available. For ease
in carrying the stun about and in
applying 1t, for instance, you mighe
choose the solid leg stick variety
which works very much like q lip
stick.
II you're stay-home and can
take q little time getting accus-
toned TO putting 1t on, you might
prefer the liquid stocking, which
seems to me to look more like the
real stocking, when 1t is on, than
does any other cosmetic.
Each type Is made by several
houses, and In several shades, 80
you certainly can satisfy your per-
sonal likes on that score, too. Look
at the stuff--it Is usually just about
the same color In the bottle and on
the shank.
Now, 10 put 1t on: 1t Is really
important to follow directions
which appear on the bottle Or stick.
With the stick, you stroke lightly,
and when the whole leg Is covered,
rub and blend with the palm OF
your hand, or, even better, with abb
sorbent cotton or paper. Otherwise,
1t will take longer than you like.
TO dry. I'd suggest, too, don't put 1t
on too thickly-a light stroke -
quite enough.
Your palms are important In APP
plying most Of the liquid types. It's
not the way that would occur To
you but it Is the way that worlrsl
Pour a bit into each palm, stroke
on generously and quickly Till the
whole leg Is covered, then pat, pat
all over.
This is what prevents streaking.
You might find 1t q little awkward
at first, but with a couple of times
experience you will get 1t on quits
nicely. and pretty quickly, too.
One nice thing to know: most
OF these cosmetics are in fact water
proof. 1t not only does not come of
when you meet a shower or the
surf-does not come off when you
battle or shower In the tub unlega
you wash 1t off with soap or rub v
, off with your towel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
WE, THE WOMEN
Give Your Praise Sincerely
Without Laying It On Thick"

for tackling a job that Is both new
and difficult, when she could have
gone on doing nothing very impor-
taht or worthwhile
There's ~ reason why you should
feel silly II you let young man
know you appreciate his risking his
life for you.
There's p great need now for en-
pressed admiration and appr2cia-
ton But 1t has TO be real And IL
shouldn't be done for any cheap
motive.
We're having tough going and
our words Of honest praise should
be given for the sole purpose Of
helping the other fellow keep his
chin up. The Army would call it
keeping up each others horale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07

behind the winning Philadelphia
team. Her teammates were Mrs.
Doris Fuller, Peter Leyentritt and
Joseph II. Low.
Here Is one OF the hands Mrs
Jansjll played To her teammates
satisfaction. The opening Lead was
won in dummy by the ace OF clubs
A trump was led, and Mrs. Tansill,
sitting East, played low SOuLh's
ace dropped blank, and the con-
tract was then made easily with
the loss OF only two trumps and
the spade ace.
Mis-. Tansill's play was based on
crediting South with genuine
opening bid, In which case he must
have the ace Of hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07

rooms. DO you, by any chance, have
"A recipe tor it2
A. Here Is the recipe: Boil z
cups of rice in salt water for 70
minutes and drain thoroughly. Melt
tablespoons og butter, add to
s medium sine sliced onion and
saute until golden brown. Then
add / pound of fresh sliced mush-
rooms, cover and simmed for 10
minutes, Combine this with the rice
and mix thoroughly, pack into a
well buttered noodle ring or mold
and place in "A pan OF hot water.
Bake in moderate oven for 80
minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Blackberries,
cornmeal mullins, fried salt
pork, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON; Frensh vege-
cable salad. hot buttered whole
wheat toast, maple custard, tea,
milk
DINNER: GteWed chicken,
steamed rice, green beans, let
tuce and tomato halad, cottage
pudding, sugarless sauce, coffee,
smilk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
Corn Meal Mullins
(bakes IL murfins)

One cup yellow corn meal, "a
cup flour, teaspoon salt,3 teaapoons
baking powder 3-4 cup milk, IA
cup shoghum, egg, tablespoon
melted shortening.
Slit dry ingredients. add gradual
~ milk and molasses, beating In egg
and shortening last. Bake in mod
crate oven 1915 deg. FL for rs
minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM r.. MCKENZIE y
AmeTiCa's Gard AnLhOrilX

Mrs. Donald Is Tahsill, chairman
Of the "HAVE-A HEART TAKE
A-HAND" Committee for the chill
dren's ward at Memorial Hospital in
New York, was "A member Of the
team finishing second IN the recent
Eastern States mixed team -of-four
championship, only one-half point
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
VICTOR MATURE WILL SING

Victor Mature viii sing four songs
in Producer director Tim Whelan'S
musical Sweet or Hot" now being
filmed at the RKO Radio studio.
Original plan called for Victor to
do q bit of informal Warbling with
his co-ctar Lucille Ball and the
Puerto Rican singer Mapy Cortes.
In tests, his voice proved so engag-
ing that the script was altered, and
two hot" and two sweet love songs
inserted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07

turned y lot OF
dull but former
~ harmless pso-
pie into shans.
II was about
as phoney a
philosophy a S
/ h G courtesy
days instituted
IN Germany
where the poDn
lace Obeys tho
outward form
OF courtesy Oh
else.
In times AT
difficult as these
there Is a real
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07


TO get ON with each other and make
each other feel as good as possible.
But there shouldn't be any whole
sale adoption Of that "HoW-inter-
esting do teIl-me more" paIayer
that was tried out by the gullibIe
such a short while ago.
There should, however, be a con
sciOus effort to show appreciated
whenever it is felt instead Of de-
liLerately hiding It, or being too diff
fldent TO express IT,
II you think Mrs Jones, whose
only son is In the service and who
Is taking II with her chin up, is a
fine woman, then there Is certain
ly some way you can let her know
without laying ii on thick.
II you admire the way a young
wife whose husband is in Australia
Is looking out for her children and
wearing a smile instead Of a long
FACET certainly couldn't hurt her
TO know someone appreciates tie
effort she is making
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
HEALTH
HOzV To Keep Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


enclosed
only answered In this No reply mmde 20
Madison street. ChcnEo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07


In this
Al held In confidence Write Miss Ghnthcd la
lis new
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
BY RUTH MILLETI

The phiIoaophy Of a few years
ago which taught that the way 10
get along In the world Is 10 make
the other fellow feel imnGrtant
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07

We'd single beednes vastly preferable 10 miserable
marriage which this gentleman would We'd him
along, If
better along least the privilege
ones speaking mind being self
CAROLINE CHATPIEID.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07

The Allegheny and MOn0ngah0ln
rivers meet in Pittsburgh to form
the Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
KEEP CIIINS UP
WITH HONEST PRAISE

If you think woman who is
doing Il mans job is pretty much
all right, &he ought TO know about
1t. The Job might seem easier if
she knows other people admire her
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
OF Interest To Women

Have you a household problem
TO solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and ad-
dress, enclose three cent post
age stamp and mail TO The Wom-
ans Editor, Washington Service
Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18Th
Street, Washington, -. e., for
personal reply.