davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
MRS. M. B. HCOCK
 DIRECTS PROJECT
Car Registrations Not NeC- essary in Signing for
 Gas Cards

Cheshire, May 13-OWners do not necessarily have to present their car registrations in person, accord inging to Mrs. Marion B. Hicock in charge of gasoline registrations here.
 The applicant may have the reg istration done by another person but the car registration must be presented at the time. It is also possible to register for gasoline in any other place. Mrs. Hicock had been asked regarding this and was given a ruling by the county au- thorities in charge of rationing, tc issue cards to all who apply with their car registration. This does not mean more than one registration may be made on any single cal as the cards will be checked over and notice sent to the home board
 Steak Supper Friday
 A steak supper will be conducted Friday evening in the church par lors between 5:30 and 2 by mem. bers of the MT. and Mrs. Club o. the Methodist Church. Admittanct will be by ticket only. Reservation may be made through Rev anC Mrs. Albert H. Cam. The commit tee in charge includes Rev. anC Mrs. Cam, Mir. and Mrs. Herber Spencer, MT. and Mrs. Ronald Jep son and MT. and Mrs. Carl Olson.
 No Bus Tickets
 During the gasoline registration period no high school bus ticket: will be issued and pupils who neec tickets may secure them by send. ing a written request to the princi- pal of Humiston School by another pupil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, May 13-The Amer ican Home department of the Nau- gatuck Woman's club will hold a public smorgasbord supper tomor- row night from to 2 o'clock in Masonic hall. Mrs. Robert House. knecht has charge of reservations.
 A dessert bridge will be held by Circle B of the Aid society of the Congregational church. Mrs. JO- Seph H. Little and Mrs. John w. Hayes, Jr, head the committee in charge and assisting them are: Mrs. Thomas Arnold, Mrs. Harold Rob- erts, Reservations may be made with Mrs. Warren Abel, Mrs. Harold Rob- erts and Miss Nancy Kinkead.
 Mrs. Bertha Huband and son, AL fred E. Huband, of Church street, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Coulson H. Squires of Madi- son, have returned.
 Donald Hyde of Hartford was q recent visitor at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. D. Hyde of Park avenue.
 The Mems Bowling league of the Y. M. c. A. will hold its banquet tonight at Oakdale tavern, Walling- ford. A large attendance is expect ed. Prizes will be awarded to the members of the winning teams and also to other high scorers. A fine program has been arranged. The group will leave the local "" at 5:45 p. m.
 Charles O'COnnOr and Michael LawIey, who will enter the U. $. army soon, were feted by the First Ward Democratic club Sunday at 8 party at Schildgen's Grove, East Waterbury road. The two men were presented purses. Patrick McKeOn served as tOastmaster. The conn mittee in charge included: Francis Curtin, Harold Murtha, William Walsh, Alex Schmitz, John Joyce, Thomas Lawley, Francis Calvin, Wilfred Davis. Raymond M. Shea and Edmund Ryan.
 Mrs. Robert V. Anderson. former president of the Naugatuck WOm- ans club, Mrs. Clifford A. Teeple, new president, Mrs. Florine A. Durr, Mrs. John w. Wrinn and Mrs, Hild- ing Olson represented the local club today at the state convention of the society at the Hotel Taft, New Ha- ven. The convention will end to- morrow night. No state scrap- book contest is scheduled this year but the scrapbook of the local club, which won first prize last year, will be on exhibition.
 No night school session will hi held st salem school tOmOFF0W night because ae the gasoline Fegts- trati0n and the session scheduled for last night Rt Hop Brook school was also eaneeled for this reason,
 Sarah Rogers chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold RTl all-dey fummage sale FTl' day ct ee Church street, Articles may be left ct the store Thursday afternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13

Sarah Rogers chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold an all-day funlmage sale FTl' day ct B9 Church street, Articles may be left ct the store Thursday afternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13

uses, between 60 and 300 gallons per day. One woman said government bulletin shows much higher fig- ure. One complainant estimated a bath in a tub would take 20 gallons of water but MT. Rudd said it would be about l2 although he admitted this would not mean the tub would be three-quarters full. The woman previously mentioned said the gov- ernment bulletin estimated 30 gal- Ions for a tub bath.
 Pay For Guards
 William Noble felt there was no need of hearing as all meters have not yet been in a full year. He pointed out the Water Company has put guards at it's own expense on it's reservoir to prevent sabotage. P. August Johnson, replaying to MT. Noble, said he could not sympahtize with the Water Company, as his own bills have increased consider ably and the Water Company is getting the money, Mrs. Mary T. Caine, one of those who complain ed about her water rates, pointed out people are being asked to grow victory gardens and asked how this were possible with water at the pre-. sent rates,
 Others who complained included Miss 2. Zaleski, P, August Johnson, MT, Bobinsky, Prank Summa, Miss Abbie Reilly, Ralph Quinn, Creslo Gierakowski, Mrs. Elizabeth Maho- ney. of Hoadley street, Alfred Vag' nlnl of German street, Charles B DuFkip, Platts Mills, L. V, Watson, Mrs. Krampetz, Baldwin street Thomas Jackson, Mrs. caipe, John st, John. Leo KiehaloWski, Albert Litke, Mrs, Elizabeth Biedermanr and others. One man found that hlf bill was slightly less IpdeT the meter rate than nndeF the flat rate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13

No night school session will be held Rt salem school tomorrow night because ee the gasoline regis. tFati0n and the session scheduled for last night Rt Hop Brook school WRs also eaReeled for this reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13

Naugatuck May 13. "A good representation of local citizens about 2O0 let Judge Joseph OConnel of the state public utilities commission know how many Nauga tuck residents feel about present water rates ere at meeting last night in the Gem theater large majority of those present made showed either by specific complaints or by applause when the rates being criticized that they strongly opposed the rates
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-27
In the United States Land Ofiico For the Nome Land District
 Nome, Alaska Notice of Application For Patent
Mineral Survey No. 1895 Mineral Entry No. O940

Notice IS hereby given that GEORGE K. GEAMALIS, whose post office address is Nome, Al aska, has made application for q United States Patent for the King Bench Placer Mining Claim on the right limit of the Ungalik River in the St. Michael Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska, and designated as Unit ed States Mineral Survey No 1895, and particularly described in the official plat and field notes ot sad survey now on file in the said Land Office as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. l, which is identical with Cor No 2 Sur No l245, No. Placer, and Cor No ? Sur. No. 1245 No. Bon anza Placer, from whence US L.M. No. 1245 bears N. 60 deg 14 min. w. 518.4 it thence N. IA deg. 43 min. w. 1922 it. to Cor No 2, identical with Cor. No. 3, No 1245 No l Bonanza Placer; thence s. 51 deg. II min. E 1887. 9 fl 10 Cor No. 3, thence s. ' deg. 14 min w. l97.l fl. to Cor. No. 4, thence s. ' deg. 09 min. w. 32.6 fl. to Cor No. 5; thence N. 84 deg 40 min. w. l0719 fit. to Cor No. l and place of beginning, containing an area of l9.428 acres.
 This claim is located on unsur- Veyed land on the right limit of the Ungalik River and the left limit of Bonanza Creek, tribut- ary of the Ungalik River, about
 l28 miles east of the Town of l Nome.
 The adjoining claims are: On the North claims unknown and unsurVeyed; on the East, Survey No l245 Hilda Association Placer and Queen Placer, unsurveyed /; on the South, Survey No. 1245, No. Placer; on the West, Sur Vey No. 1245 No. l Bonanza Placer
 There are no conflicting claims
 The location certificate for said mining claim is recorded in the office of the Recorder of the St Michael Mining District and Pre- cinet. Territory of Alaska, in Vol ume 21 al Page 162, of the rec ords of locations of said Mining District.
 USL.M. No. l245 to which this survey IS tied is quartz diorite boulder marked on the top sur face U.SL.M. No. 1245, and is situated 100 feet east of Bonanza Greek. a tributary of the Ungal- ik River Tn Lat. GA deg. 32 min. N., Long l60 deg. A min. w.
 Dated, 22nd day of July, l942 Amer Rydeen, Register
 First publication July "A 1922, and ending September g, 1942
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-27
INVISIBLE CREENBACkS
The Way Imitation Will Come in This Country
 If We Are Fools Enough to Let it.

If you were dictator. and had the power quite easily ta avert q ruinous imitation Tn the United States-of the type that wrecked Germany after the last war ..- would you do so?
 You now have this power, in common with tens of millions of other plain men and women as undictatorial as yourself.
 Every runaway inAation" in history has had the same prime cause; an enormous sudden in- crease in the money being used by people.
 Such a swift increase in our own nations money supply is now taking place inVisiblyl And it is we-tens of millions of patriotic citizens who are re- sponsible for most of that in- crease. Through negligence, of course, but does that make any difference?
 By failing to buy War Savings Bonds, with money we can spare for that purpose, we are contin- ually forcing the United States Treasury to create new money with which to pay its war bills.
 There is stark truth with such grave possible consequenc- cs that every adult in the land must be made to understand ii. and soon.
 Make the situation personal, and the exact nature of this uni versal guilt becomes sharper. take out $18.75 from your wallet or handbag or bureau drawer. Last week or last month you earned that much (no doubt far more) over and above what you need to live upon. With il you could have bought a War Say ngs Bond that would mature al $25. By failing to do so you fore ed the Federal Government 10 create exactly $l8.75 of new mon ey to pay war bills-bills which could have been paid with that money you now hold qingerly in your hand.
 Month after month you keep forcing the Government to create new money by this sort of negh gonce. Simultaneously tens of millions of others are guilty of the same destructive proerastln- atlon.
 These miltitudinous httle sins of omission can easily add up to as much disaster as anything the Germans and Japanese can dc ta destroy American civilization
 Easiest Way to Raise Money This new money ' we all force the Government to create is noe money. Ridiculous econonlsts dub it new commercial bank d. posts created by the extension of oank credit to the Govern mcnt"
 The one importan thing for lay men to understand about these "neW bank deposits is that the will buy anything that printing
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-27

Why dues ,hc Treasury choas
 tHe second alterna.ive2
 Because if # chose he first course 1t would increase conner ciaj bank deposits by S12,000.- 100000 And these would be. as we have called them. $l2,000.- GOO 900 of invisible greenbacks. 9
 The catastrophe German in- fatiOn of the twenties had it's be eining in just such government borrowing from the banks.
 The key fact for laymen to grasp here is that when we in- dividuals buy Government secur itics we use dollar bills or bank deposits that are already in ex- istence. But when the commerc- ial bank buys Government bonds new bank deposits are created with which to buy those bonds.
 Thus every dollar the Trea- sury can get from us, in taxes and bond sales, helps in its ef- fort to keep this total of 'invis- ible greenbacks" to the lowest possible figure.
 Conversely, every dollar we neglect to lend the Government compeIs it to borrow an "invis- ible greenback" from the banks to make up for our delinquency.
 Just what are these invisible greenbacks-these new bank de posits created by government borrowing-from-banks?
 They are nothing material They are the mere promises of the banks to pay dollars to the deposifors. Under our monetary laws the procedure has been specified by which these bank promises could finally be mater iallzed in the form of the famil- jar Federal Reserve notes you handle every day. This Is not done, however, because the dol lar bills are not needed in our business transactions. Instead. saving great time and trouble for everybody, the bank-promlses- to-pay-this is, the bank deposits - are universally swapped by buyers and sellers. through the medium of checks and bank book keeping.
 Thus these new bank-depos- it's are best conceived of as In- visible potential dollar bills, serv ing the same purpose as actual dollar bills.
 We're On the Right Track
 Every citizen must understand that some increase in the total supply of American money is go- ing to be unavoidable in th5S costliest war of all history.
 In the year ending July |. l943 the Government expects 10 have 10 pay bills which will total some where around $75.g00.0g0,000. IL cannot possibly in oap year get SO much in taxes, plus the sale Of bonds to individuals and oth- rf sources mot -uGa.onary. \ >.nnon sJ.~t omong experts ls U4o; a. ,ea-, S25,J0o.Jvo000 WIu .5v, l' u, oo,5uci in ta. year by selling Government securlt. les to the commercial banks, thu creating new commercial bank deposits by that amount.
 Gro be concluded in next issua)
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-27

press money could buy. h tbis respect they are not one VbIt diff ferent from the green dollar bills you handle every day They . may fairly be dubbed fer snort. invisible groenbacks
 How are they brought into being by your own failure to pur chase War Savings Bonds?
 This becomes clear when one realizes that the Governmental t wanted to-could easily get all the money necessary to pay it's war b.lls. without borrowing from i1tle people like you and ne
 Few people realize that the Treasury is taking the hardest possible May-through heavy tax ation and the piecemeaI selling of bonds to indiViduals-to raise the money with which to pay its war bills.
 For example, over the next I2 months Secretary Morgenthau has set 3 goal of $l2.000, ,000. GOO of War Savings Bonds to bc sold to individual citizens. Hundreds of thousands of workers will be active aay and night ln that super-ea4e=sai job Of persuasion. There VII be twelve .aae hard months of such effort. Yet in i2 hours this S12,000,000G00 could be assured!
 Mir Morgenthau could call up MT Mariner Eccles. chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. on the telephone He might say, Mariner, the time has come 10 put in effect those decision we all made some time ago. Will you please now arrange 10 have the l2 Federal Reserve Banks buy 5000, 100000 Of Treasury paper. and at the same tune let the member banks of the System know that they are expected to buy $7.oa0 000. GOO additional new notes and bonds which l Shali shortly issue?"
 NIT Eccles could consult with his Open Market Committee and telephone back. Henry, IFS done What would follow would be little more than banking rout- me The banks would cad Up by holding in their vaults SIP 0G0, 000000 of new Government 1. securities, and the Treasury Holld be credited the banks books with bank depos,ts" to- tallina $12.0000GQ. 900. II could saen proceed to transfer these deposits. hH cheek 10 manufac- .aIars n payment of Its bills for aopiaaes guns. ships and what a9tl
 He# s.unie' ETen easier th,n printing paper money. Ths laWs at #aT .aad n9t anly permit 'ms  ea'rs procedure, several have lasn pfea esely drawn to make it possible
 The key Fact to Understand
 Twelve hours or l2 months ta ra.5 twelve billion dollars!
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-27
Number Three Bench
 Association

Beginning at Cor No. 1 identi- cal with Cor. No. 2, Number Two Bench Association Placer, this survey herein described, from whence U.SL.M. No. 1245 bears N 37 deg. 03 min. w. 2,614.77 fit; thence N 83 deg. 1 r min, E. 906.3 if. to corner No. 2, identical with Cor. No. l Number Four Bench Association Placer, previously described; thence s 3 deg. 09 min. E. 1769. ? fl. 10 Cor. No. 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

A WELL KNOWN makeup
man in Hollywood made an in
teresting experiment recently.
He selected a dozen pictures.
each of a famous beauty-ac-
tresses, models. debutantes, one
or two well known career girls
folded the pictures so that
only the lips showed. He then
asked various folks 10 identify
the beauties by their mouths
alone.
No one could. Why? Because
believe il or not-all the
mouths looked exactly alike.
The beauties had, each and every
one. painted on a perfect mouth,
lost all individuality in the
process.
Hollywood stars were once Tin
some cases still are) bad exam
Piles Of this habit. The fad was
brilliant lips, a perfect cupid's
bow, a full under lip-and the
girls rouged their mouths TO
match the ideal.
However, We note a healthy
tendency among Hollywood
younger stars TO consider their
lip line as part of their individual
good looks, TO be accented with
color-and let that be the end
of it.
Take 1S-year-old Anne Bax-
ter. for one. A study of her por-
traits reveals the fact that she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

Tomato Oyster Stew
1 tablespoons butter
| tablespoon onion, grated or
finely chopped
| pint oysters or oyster liquor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

REMEMBER TO make some
one happy is our watch phrase
for Saturday, Sweetest Day.
This year. more than ever be-
fore. we should strive TO make
this particular day more pleas
af4t-fef some one, husband,
father or sweetheart.
However, you can carry 1t
even farther and make goodies
for servicemen. In other words,
make a big batch Of cookies or
a hearty cake and take it to the
USO or perhaps your church
Servicemen's center.
The downtown USO is located
in the Hammond Building and
there is a branch at TABS East
Jefferson.
Here are recipes sure to make
hit with the boys.
CorporaI's Crunehies
3 cups sifted flour
y teaspoon baking soda
IA teaspoon salt
y teaspoon ginger
2 cup butter or margarine
= cup sugar
y cup molaSSes
2 egg yolkS, well beaten
la cups mincemeat.
Sift together flour, baking
soda, salt and ginger Cream
shortening and sugar, then beat
in molasSes and egg yolks.
Gradually stir in flour mix
ture, then mince meat. Drop
from teaspoon on creased cookie
sheet and bake in moderately
hot oven 1875 degrees) about 10
minutes. Yields az dozen.
Fig Honey Drops
2 cups dried figs
] cup shortening
y cup honey
y cup graduated sugar
3 eggs
2 cups sifted flour
y teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
] teaspoon ginger
2 teaspoons cinnamon.
Cover figs with cold water,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

so BEWITCHING and young
Is this dirndl that a junior miss
will want il in braid-trimmed
cotton for school; in velveteen
for furlough fun. It's Anne
Adams Pattern 4235, and very
simple 10 make.
Pattern 4235 is available in
Junior miss sizes II. 13, 10, II.
Size 13, short sleeve dress, takes
3as yards 35-inch fabric and 2@s
yards braid; longer sleeve dress,
ga yards 35-inch nap fabric.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size, name, address and
style number.
Send TO-DAY for our new Fail
and Winter Pattern Book. A
smart collection OF easy-to-sew
styles, with over 100 illustra-
tions.A Practical, distinctive de-
sigEyf for every age; every need.
Dress pattern, is cents; book,
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together, 26 cents.
Address your request TO the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Michigan. Owing TO GUS
toms regulations, orders for
patterns 10 Canadian destina-
tons cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Why the caIp
Needs Massage

WHY is IL that the bald
headed man usually has a little
fringe of hair at the back?
Why is it that when the hair
turns grey it whitens at the
front and sides first, rear locks
retaining their pristin color for
a long time?
A hair specialist explains that
the tissues covering the skull
are thicker and more pliable
lust above the nape line than
they are on the temples and the
crown of the head, permitting
better circulation of the blood,
upon which the shafts thrive.
Do a little experimenting OF
your own Spread fingers and
thumbs over your scalp, see If
the flesh is not more easily
moved at the back.
= If IL is thin and tight al the
front and temples. it is up TO
you to give il a vigorous mas
sage every day of your life. This
is particularly important If the
hair is falling.
Before the massage use the
hair brush with plenty of elbow
grease.
Don't slap the briStleS on the
temples, sending the hair back
Brush from the crown front,
sides and back tho way the hair
grows naturally Take strand
~ a time use a rolling motion
OF the brush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

has a wide mouth, which curls
up in an engaging half grin at
the corners. Both mouth and
grin are Anne, so she adds color
TO accent the line, and let's it
60 at that.
No struggle to paint over the
lips here. cut down the line there
an effect which usually lasts
about five minutes; after that
the lipstick merely looks as
though 1t had slipped.
Anne has other ideas about
lipstick and its application. She
uses only natural colors, says
they blend with practically any
color in the average wardrobe
with the possible exception of
really difficult purple-reds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Give a Sweetest Day Gift
Of Cookies TO The USO
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

bring to boil and continue
boiling five minutes. Drain and
dry on towel. Clip stems and
grind fine. Cream shortening.
honey and sugar. Add beaten
egg yolks and figs and mix.
Sift together flour, soda, salt
and spices. Add to creamed
mixture alternately with stiffly
beaten egg whites. stirring just
enough TO blend. Drop by small
spoonfuls onto ungreaSed cookie
sheet about 2 inches apart and
flatten slightly. Bake in a mod
crate oven t375 degrees) 13 to
Is minutes.
Bake test cookie. Due TO
variation in size of eggs a little
more flour may be needed.
Makes about s dozen cookies.
Bran MoIesses Cookies
y cup shortening
= cup sugar
l egg
y cup molasSes
l z cups bran cereal
l cup sour milk
2i2 cups flour
liz teaspoons soda
Il teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon ginger
IL teaspoons cinnamon.
Blend shortening and sugar
thoroughly. add egg and beat
until light and fluffy. Stir in
molasseS. cereal and milk and
let stand while sitting dry in
gradients. Sift flour. soda, salt
and spices together; add to first
mixture. Drop by teaspoonfuls
onto creased baking sheet about
, inches apart.
Bake in moderately hot oven
400 degrees) about Is minutes.
Makes 2h dozen cookies three
inches in diameter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

IL teaspoons salt
- teaspoon pepper
cups milk, scalded
q cup tomato soup, heated.
Cook onion in butter. Pick
over oysters, removing bits of
shell, then dram and reserve
liquor. Add the oysters TO the
onion and butter with the salt
and pepper.
Cook until the oysters are
plump and the edges begin to
curl. Next add the hot milk and
oyster liquor, and heat TO the
boiling point. but do not boil.
Then add the hot tomato soup.
Mix and serve at once with
crackers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
New "Patented Flavor =" v
Now Proves Doubly Good
l. Because Contains Ntamin BIZ To Help Transform Into Energy
Z Because IL Stays Fresh Longer

What everybody knows-bread is
major source OF energy-millions rely
upon it for $3.50 OF their energy.
But what you may not know is the
scientific finding that you must have
Vitamin b to help transform the
bread you eat into energy.
Now-according to u. s. Govern
ment Health officials, 8 out OF 4 people
fail to eat good diet and thus obtain
plenty OF Vitamin b naturally.
This does not mean that you do not
get enough Vitamin b 80 that the
bread you eat does you no good.
What II does mean Is this-unless
you have sufficient Vitamin b, you
cannot properly transform bread into
the energy you need.