davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

guests at the very start Of the
meal.
Men have their own ideas
about flavor. That is why
tomato soup is such a favorite.
They delight in its zeSt, tangy
and decided fresh flavor. Serve
as tomato bouillon or in cream
style.
Sometimes when you want
10 make an extra treat of it
garnish with thin frizZled slices
OF frankfurter or add crisp
bacon crumbles and rings of
onion Drowned In bacon fat.
Cheese popcorn il good. too. A
spoonful of sailed whipped
cream mixed with chopped
chives is just right.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Two cups canned tomatoes, 1
stalk celery. n sliced onion. 1
small bay leaf, 2 peppercorns, 2
tablespoons butter, 2 table
spoons -four. 2 cups milk. tea
spoon salt.
Put tomatoes, celery, onion,
bay leaf and peppercorns in
saucepan. Boil gently 10 minutes.
In the meantime prepare white
sauce in top part OF double
boiler. Melt butter. blend in
flour and add milk slowly.
stirring it in gradually. Cook
over low heat, stirring con-
stantly until thic ken e d and
smooth.
Strain tomatoes. Heat again,
now pour tomatoes very slowly
into the white sauce. stirring
them in carefully TO prevent
curdling. Never add white sauce
to tomatoes. Do not hurry this
part. Season well. Remove from
heat and serve Immediately.
When the youngsters swoop
down on you at noon from school
that's the time TO set before
them big steaming bowls OF soup.
It's nourishing, easily digested
and leaves no heavy after feel
ing. Yet IL does provide the quick
energy a youngster needs 10
keep him alert for the afternoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
New Lip Rouge
Containers

CCREEN star Lucille Ball, who
~ has applied her lip rouge with
n brush since brushes for the
purpose were on the market,
likes the latest makeup ar
rangement designed for hand
bags. Lip rouge comes in a
small cake - more get-at-able
than ordinary lipstick, more eco
nomical TO use. and needing no
metal container. A-sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
Plan General Test
 Of Defense Setup
Full-Scale Incident Involving 5000 Volunteer Work
 CTS to Be Demonstrated Here Sunday, July l2
Thomas Studio.

me procedure to be followed in the incident test" calls for 8 re- port immediately on receipt of the same hy the sector warden to his zone headquarters. If it reveals i'm portant damage 1t will be allowed to flow into the Report Center from which point fire crews. ambulances, rescue squads, utilities groups will be dispatched.
 According to MT. Curtin the suc- cess of the entire test depends on each participant knowing exactly what he or she is supposed to do in just such an emergency.
 Applicants to attend bomb recon naisance schools in Hartford and Bridgeport are also being sought throughout the city. Waterbury is entitled to send 25 men to the courses, scheduled for July 9 anc 10 at Trinity College, Hartford July 15 and Is at Warren Harding high, Bridgeport. Sessions will bt held from 8:30 to 5 p. m. daily.
 Men noted for their coolness steady nerves, and good judgment are wanted. Already two policemen and two f1remen have been selected as well as a number of civilians Others are still needed to fill out the class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
Defense Program
 Effects Cosmetics

Milady's choice of colors in cos- meticS will soon feel the effect Of the war effort, according to the Division of Industry Operations, War Production Board. A reduction in the number of permitted shades and odors of wide variety of items ranging from lipsticks to cosmetic" !" stockings is forecast in com munication received at the Hartford branch office, ORI.
 Simplification of shades and odors is expected to lead to a reduction of dealer and wholesaler inventories and 8 consequent saving in con- tainee and closure material. Mem bers of the toiletrieS and cosmetics industry advisory committee were warned at a recent meeting that no metal for closure purposes is likely to be made available. The suitabil- ity of plastic, paper, and wood clo- sures is being studied by the indus try, and experimental paper and wood lipstick holders and paper cream jar covers have already been designed. A limitation order cover ing methods of curtailment other than simplification of shades and odors, such as limitation of pro- duction of less essential items, and limitations on container sizes is eX- pected to be announced soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
Personal

Mrs John Montague will be hostess Friday afternoon at the social session which will follow a meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. John of the Cross parish in the church hall, Middlebury. Members will meet for the regular monthly session at 2:30 o'clock at which time Lumber of surgical dressings will be made.
 Mrs. Theodore Fowler of Monson avenue is visiting her son, Andrew Fowler of LinWood, Long Island.
 Mrs. Joseph L. Skerritt of Pine street has been visiting at Cedar Lake.
 Misses Elaine and Carolyn Turn CT of Woodland avenue are spending two weeks at Worcester, Mass.
 Announcement has been made oi the birth of 8 daughter on sunday June 28 to Dr. and Mrs. Merritt H. Beere of the Country Club road
 Mrs. William J. McNellis, formerly of Waterbury, has returned to her home in Bridgeport after spending several days in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. William S. Walcott 3rd, and their daughter, Katherine Avery Walcott of Middlebury have been spending several days with MT Walcott's parents, MT. and Mrs William s. Walcott, Jr, in Litch- field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
Ladies Aid Elects
 Mrs. Orn7dnd Reed

Mrs. Ormand Reed was elected president of the Ladies Aid Society of the Mill Plain Union church at its recent annual meeting.
 Her slate includes: Mrs. Ralph Harris, vice. president; Mrs. Herbert Ryder, secretary; Mrs. Maynard Rogers, treasurer.
 The executive committee will con- sist of the newly elected officers and Mrs. Manuel, the retiring president. Group chairmen named were: Mrs Albin Anderson, Mrs. Ormand Reed, Mrs. Elwin Steer, Mrs Ralph Har- riS and Mrs. George Aitchison.
 Mrs. Charles Warren Hollis of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Ahern of Ridgewood street. While here she will attend the wedding of her cousin Miss Evelyn Seery to stephen J. Rauscher.
 Corporal and Mrs. Charles La Due, Jr, announce the birth of a daughter on June 28th at St. Marys hosiptal. Mrs. LaDue is the former June Murphy. Corp. LaDue is with the 2O8th Coast Artillery in Aus | tralia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
WILHELMINA IS
 GIVEN WELCOME
Town of Lee, Mass, in Traditional Greeting of
 New England

Lee. Mass, July 2 - U.P) - Tn traditionally informal New England fashion, the town of Lee has eX- tended an official welcome to Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands who is spending the summer here in the Berkshires with her daughter and granddaughters.
 Five townsmen including the three selectmen and President Edward s. Rogers of the town savings bank paid a pre-arranged call last night, exchanged greetings and had tea with the queen in the garden.
 AS part of their welcome, the group invited the queen and her daughter, Crown Princess Juliana, to attend the opening of the famed Berkshire music center at nearby Tanglewood Sunday.
 One of the group was Sir Henry Hudson Kitsop, famed British sculp- tor who designed the minute man statue at Lexington end now main tains a stud!c at TSringham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02

Waterbury'S first full-scale "inci- dent" test to try out all branches of the local Civilian Defense set-up IS scheduled for Sunday, July 12, ac- cording to plans announced last night by Chief Air Raid Warden James J..!Curtin.
 All groups-air raid wardens and assistants, medical corps, auxiliary police and firemen-will be called to active duty on the afternoon of July 12 by sounding of the city's numer- ous sriens. Some 5000 workers are ex pected to be on duty.
 As each station is manned as- signments slips will be given the officer in command. It will then be the duty of that offlcer and his aides to fulfill the necessary defense activities called for by the "inci- dent" assigned to his territory. 1 For one it may be a bomb hit on a house or a water line or sewer or even a roadway. Necessary orders will be dispatched and crews sum- moned to care for the damage and to check interruption of vital serv- ices. A report will be filed by lead- CTS of all groups and squads as to what definite action they would take to remedy the situation, were 1t a real one.
 To check on the work of the VOL unteer squads Mayor Vincent A. Scully will appoint a large group of civilians, including professional men not directly affiliated with any of the defense units. They will be di- rected to various localities where 1t will be their duty to observe how the incident" is handled by the emergency squads.
 Prior to the actual test it is ex- pected that various sector rehears- als on an informal basis will be staged. First-aid crews will check equipment and make sure members are prepared to handle any type oi injury that may be called for; elec- tricians and plumbers will be re- hearse procedure for prompt re- sponse to calls; medical corps vii do the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Couple ObserUe
 SiLUer Jubilee

MT. and Mrs. Peter c. Krugelis of Highland avenue celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of their wedding with party at their home on Sunday.
 The couple received 8 purse and gifts of silver. Dinner was served on the awln, with Mrs. George Bar tis of Ansonia as toaStmaSter. She introduced the speakers including Mrs. Anthony Dichkus of New Ha- ven, William Norbutaitis of Nauga- tuck, John Simkus of Chicago, Mrs. Frank Lakonis of Wilkes Barre, Pa, Miss Mary Matulavich of Wilkes Barre, Pa, Miss Nellie Za- ger of New York city, Joseph Zon- sin of New Haven, Jacob Trecokas of Oakville. Felix Vilkas of Nau- gatuck, William Visockis of Pros pect. Thomas Visockis of Oakville, William Rushinskas of Bristol, Charles Besasparis, pr. Matthew J. Colney, William Galgot, Mrs. Michael Devenis, Mrs. Charles La wryn, Anthony Orantas, William Shukaitis, Adolf Staskevich, Joseph Motyosaitis, Mrs. Gabriel Wiggins, John Polman, Mrs. Mary Martin aitis, and MT. and Mrs. Krugells.
 Among the guests were: William Rushinskas, Mrs. Anna Marcin, MT. and Mrs. Joseph zonsin, MT. and Mrs. John Gillis, MT. and Mrs. Jack Lanis, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ena- maitis, MT. and Mrs. Charles Mar tinaitis, MT. and Mrs. John Bruzas, MT. and Mrs. George Barstis, MT. and Mrs. Charles Lawyrn, MT. and Mrs. Felix Vilkas, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Silkas, MT. and Mrs. Gabriel Wiggins, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Bebrin, MT. and Mrs. A. Petkevich, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Sardinskas, MT. and Mrs. Charles Kolpa, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Zuraitis, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Viscockis, MT. and Mrs William Viscoskis, MT and Mrs. Ja- cob Trecokas.
 Also: MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mot yosaitis, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Varkala, MT. and Mrs. Charles Besasparis, MT. and Mrs. Adolf Staskevich, MT. and Mrs. William Shukaitis, MT. and Mrs. John Pol man, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Vaitonis John Jenkins, Mrs. Tessie Urban Miss Mary Vaitonis, Miss Hedwiga Stulginskas, Mrs. Anthony Lazdaus- kas, Jack Enamaitis, V. Petkavich Louis Voeglin, William Urban James White, Miss Gladys Jenkus Anthony Dichkus, Mrs. Anthony Dichkus, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Orantas, MT. and Mrs. Michae Zukauskas, MT. and Mrs. Johr Sadlauskas, MT. and Mrs. Victol Stasonis, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Blu bonis.
 Also MT. and Mrs. Peter White MT. and Mrs. Stanley Nekrosius MT. and Mrs. Norbert Krugelis, MT and Mrs. Anthony Caplinskas, MT and Mrs. Frank Penevich, Dr, ane Mrs. Frank Penevich, Dr. and Mrs Matthew J. Colney, John Gilkas Victor Urban, Mrs. Teo Matulavich Algird Devenis, Miss Bertha Kru gelis, Miss Jennie Penevich, Mis. Natalie Krugeus, Mrs. Mary Kru gelis, Mrs. Catherine Geblauskas Mrs. John Kudirka, Mrs. Josepl Budzinauskas, Mrs. Anna Dazers Mrs. John Lingis, Mrs. Sophi' Mikelskas, Mrs. Ana Venslava, Mrs Agnes Tolosius, Mrs. Mary Bar dauskas, Charles Tomosaitis, Pau Trecokas, Miss Eleanor Krugelis Kaistas Devenis. Miss France Penevich, Miss Mildred Bruzas ant Miss Margaret Urban.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
Large Enrolment
 At Teachers College

Official enrolment for the first term of the thirty-ninth Connecti- cut Teachers College summer ses- sion at New Haven topped 300 as the first week of the program ended.
 Announcement of enrolment was made today by Miss Alice Thomp- son, registrar. Preliminary registra- tions for the second term, which will start July 13, indicate that ap- proximately 300 will also attend the final session.
 The vocational education course at Teachers College of Connecticut New Britain, has enrolled 2l ac- cording to Raymond Phipps, direc- tor of the division of vocational ed- ucation, and Is registrations for the four-week course for trade school instructors from July 13 to August 8 have already been received.
 Many courses, as well as the ac- tolerated five-day week schedule have gone on a wartime basis. These include a workshop designed to help teachers to gear secondary education to changing world condi- tions; refresher courses for former teachers who may be called to fill vacancies of those called to the service; study of western hemi- sphere problems, and a course on wartime civilian problems. [
 An all-day conference on western hemisphere affairs will be held on Monday, July 13 under the direc- ton of Dr. May Hall James of the New Haven college staff. Experts in the field have been invited to participate and an exhibit of in- structional materials on the western hemisphere will be shown.
 Mrs. James Greaney Is convalesc- ing at her home on Luke street, after being a patient at St. Mary's Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
VOSBURGH GUEST
 OF KIWANIS CLUB

William w. Vosburgh, Jr, editor of the Republican, was speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club yesterday noon at the Elton. He reviewed the Neiman War Institute held recently at Harvard and attended by 50 American edi- torial writers and news commenta- tors.
 Defense stamps were sold during the meeting, later collected and awarded as prizes for the benefit of the clubs defense fund. Horace Baldwin was the highest bidder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
Tired Kidneys v May Be Whats
 WearingYouD Down

Doctora aav your kidneys are vitally im- oortant in cleansing the blood of excess acids. If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters don't work well. poisonous waste matter stays in the blood and often times, Is the reason behind your loss Of pep and energy. These poisons may also start nag Ring backache. rheumatic pains. leg pains. getting up nights. swelling, puiiiness under lt the eyes. headaches and dizziness. Take care of your kidneys. Frequent or scanty passages with smartng ard burning some times shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. :,
 Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help tbc ih miles of kidney tubes flush out poiGon- ous waste from your blood. Get Deans Pils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the new Wednesday afternoon series under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included ; north-south: Mrs. James Duncan Mrs. Ralph Crane, 74lz; Mrs George Roland, Mrs. Harry Stani- ford, 64A; east-west Mrs. James Bolger, Mrs. John Brophy, 66; Mrs Henry Allen, Mrs. Leon Totten 63h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
Weddings
Mss CLeUeLdnd
 Heads Council

The Mattatuck Youth Temperance Council held its annual elections on Sunday at East Granby.
 Miss Gloria Cleveland of Water town was elected state president, with the following slate:
 Clarence Pierpont of Cheshire road, president; Doris German of Atwood road, corresponding sec- retary and state publicity chairman; Albert Coe, state director of f1ances; Miss Barbara Beach, of Watertown, state recording secretary and Jack Post of Norwich, state treasurer.
 Among those who attended from Waterbury were Alice, Sylvia and Clarence Pierpont, Virginia Nor way, Doris German, John King and Isabel Venter. Miss German was made editor of the camp paper, "The Mosquito; Sylvia Pierpont was chairman of the courtesies committee; Clarence Pierpont, chairman of the nominating com mittee; Virginia Norway in charge of the Saturday morning worship and also teacher of the senior Sun day school lesson; Doris German teacher of the primary Sunday school lesson.
 MT. and Mrs. William A. Car penter have returned to their home on Lockhart avenue after vacation ing at Provincetown, Cape Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
Personal
Mrs. J L0rsOn
 Circle Hostess

Mrs. John s. Larson recently en~ tertained the Iduna Circle of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church at her home in Oakville at the final term meeting of the group. A report of the results of the monday luncheon was given by the president, Mrs. Anna Thomas. The society, will donate one hundred dollars to the treasury of the congregation for current expenses. The group also decided to follow the suggestion of the board of administration of the church to remember the boys in the armed service with gifts from time to time. Coffee was served on the lawn by Mrs. Larson.
 Attending this meeting were Mrs. Walter Brandt, Miss Sally Knott, Mrs. Gustave Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Olson, Mrs. Albin Anderson, Mrs. Hannah Clausen, Mrs. Anna Gustfa son, Mrs. Anna Thomas, Mrs. Eric Larson, Mrs. John L. Larson, Mrs. John Wester, Mrs. Herman John son, Mrs. Hulda Grahn, Mrs. Alma Malmglen, Rev. and Mrs. E. Einar Kron, Mrs. John Nygren, MrS. Olglle Larson, Airline Kron, Carolyn Kron and Mrs. John Larson.
 The c. D. F. club of the Y. M. c. A. held a picnic recently at the cottage of Anthony Cianciolo at Hitchcock Lake. Outdoor cooking was featured. A musical program was rendered by Anne Valenti. Theresa O'Connor, and Lima Dowl- ing.
 Arrangements were made by Mary Cianciolo, Lima Bowling, Theresa O'Connor, Virginia Casey, Josephine Cianciolo, and Gertrude Bonaker.
 The Misses Ann Phelan, Kath- 1een Hedderman and Mrs. Margaret 2NA VnrLg CifU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
C-46 WARDENS
 MEET TOMORROW

A meeting of all Air Raid Ward ems of Sector C-46 will be held to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Oronoke school, 1t was announced today by Sector Warden Harold Warrington.
 All are requested to attend this meeting and to bring their warden report pads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tentiOns have been filed at the bureau of vital statistics in the health department:
 Louis CatI Leberti of OakvilIe and Concertina DeRafele Greco of 17 Union street.
 Joseph Anthony NeskO of Hart ford and Eleanor Marguerite Ma radie of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
NEAT TRICK

A woman columnist recently worl- dered how walters could open a soft drink bottle without having 1t "fizz" over. You can do 1t as neatly aS Sne experts. Be sure the bottls Is chilled Then tilt 1t slightly and remove cap with c slow pull
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02

The Misses Ann Phelan, Kath- leen Hedderman and Mrs. Margaret Carlin have been in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02

Mrs. James Greaney is convalesc- ing at her home on Luke street, after being a patient at St. Mary's Hospital.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04

The trial Of eight defendants, re-
puted members OF the Wolverine
numbers syndicate, may face trial
his week IN Recorders court if a
suitable Judge" can be found 10
hear the trial and if another ad-
iournment is not granted the de-
Tense counsel, Atty Joseph A.
Brown, il was learned this week.
Already adjourned four times, the
case was set for trial Monday aft
ernoon before Recorders Judge
John V. Brennan, who has never
tried a policy conspiracy case.
However. Defense Attorney
Brown. claimed, according 10 court
record that his clients could no,
get fair trial due TO reported re-
marks made by Judge Brennan in .
local daily recently.
When the case appeared before
Judge Brennan, Brown entered a
plea for rehearine on written mo-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
2 Equality Demanded By Michigan Socialists
YIN Members In
Membership Emphasis

Of the membership committee and
the seeretarlal staff eel that they
can depend upon Detroi citizens to
carry our branch over with flying
colors Besides Detroiters interest
in seeing their Y through to a sue
cessful membership wear. they will
De out If large numbers TO hear
Young Councilman Edwards whom
they love because ne mas always
been on the SIDE OF right and fair
play 10 III groups regardless OF
national origin or social or eco
nomic status We have mad the
opportunity 10 watch Councilman
Edwards in action IN the fields OF
industry and labor as executive
secretary to the Housing commits
sion and now as Councilman and
associate chief air raid warden O.
the Detroit area Every friend will
be at the Y, Monday. June %. to
hear him speak and to keep the
Y going
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04

economically, than the defenders Of
our country deserve
From the point of view of post
war industrial reconstruction. such
a step is most advisable It would
create for ever" member Of the
armed forces a reserve Of purchss-
ing power which, in turn. will help
start up postwar industry, In or
der 10 AVOID release of such pur-
chasing power before there are con-
SINNERS goods available, The bonds
might be issued under stipuaiions
by which they would mature at
staggered intervals.
In behalf Of the UAW-CIO,
which speaks for more than 100000
workers in defense industries. l
urge the speedies' possible favor
able cons derauon Of this proposal
Very truly yours. R J. Thomas,
president United Automobile, Air
craft and Agricultural Equipment
Workers. CIO'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
NAVY OFFERS
OPPORTUNITY
TO NEGROES
Chief P city Officer In
st. Louis Issues
Statement

ST. LOUIS-An opportunity is
being offered by the United States
Navy these days for men with a
number OF skiils. to better their
present status by joining the Navy,
Chief Petty Officer II T johnson,
local Race res.den; now in charge
of recruiting among Negroes here
states,
Officer Johnson, who has head
quarters in room 923 Federal
building, says that enlistments for
apprentice seamen are coming IN
with regularity bu; points out that
.here are many chances 10 obtain
lucrative posts that are beng
overlooked.
For example. he states there is
a demand for ships cooks, and
bakers ana such men will be put
lin ihlrd class ratings, classification:
serseants
There are openings for skilled
men 10 be used as carpenters help
ers. cement finIsheTs. plumbers
truck drivers, etc The latter group
s needed Immediately for work or
the new training station now golne
up at Hampton institute and The
ratings and pay vii be based on
the qualifications ana experiences
Many men VIII receive pay better
than that they now receive.
Men from II TO so are urged tc
apply a; the Federal building from
10 4 any day and from 10 or
Sundays, Those OF draft age are
being taken up unit. day OF in
duction Officer johnson points GU
that the great advantage being effer,
ed by the Navy in that the recruit
are able 10 choose the branch il
which they have a desire 10 servt
ana have a chance to not only con
tInue their present profession, bu
to get better ratings and pay NOR
quickly at the same time get val
liable experience.