davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
DR.. KittreIl
New Head Of
Deans Group

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
(SNS-Dr. Flenllnie Z. Kittre'',
dean of women at Hampton Insti-
tute, was elected president of the
National Association of Deans Of
Women during the Crganization's
annual meeting, which convened
April to 4, at Howard Univer-
sity, Washington, D. c.
Elected to serve as head of the
orga ni2ation for the next two
years, Miss Kttrell succeeds Mrs
ina Bolton, dean of women at
Lincoln University, -Jeffersop- City,
Missouri. ..-.>
The three-fold detectives with
which the deans of women's con-
ference death included, safe
guarding womanhood during the
present crisis, the building of bet
ter race relations in America, and
the intcgration Of the Negro in
defense jobs
During the conference, Miss
kittrell addressed the deans Cf
women OIL The Dean of Women
and Her Job in the War Scene"
IN which she stated that "it is the
college woman's job to keep stand
ards high at time when it is SO
easy to le5 then Slip"
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18

CENTS
Send your order to Scott News
paper Syndicate, Pattern Depart
ment, 2IG Auburn Avenue, Atlanta,
Georgia.
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18

top rIgnr, StIect'
cd print print. This casual dark yellow calico
frock is printed in sprig pattern in dark red and
white. Over this is printed border--wide bands Of
yellow and red-and an occasional pricl<Iy cactus.
The bcTder and cactus create an apron effect over
the skirt The bodice i'm back hangs free bo-
lerO Jacket Banner red stripes popular fa-
vorites and Peggy Drake below, has selected dress
cotton seersucker in chalk white with wide stripes
at the waist and the skirt in flag red. 1t has
full skirt full peasant bodice and is shocked to fit
at waist and hipline. 1t has tiny slightly puffed
sleeves and a round neckIine.
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18

the Peanut Wizard went to the
Carver apartment for an hours
talk, Mrs. Patterson took Mrs.
Food on a tour of the Home Eco
nomics Building and work rooms
in Dorothy Hall where women's in
dustries are taught.
Mrs. Ford rode to the second
floor Of Dorothy Hall in Dr.. Car
ver's private elevator, a gift of Mr.
Ford after their visit last March.
Mr.. Ford was enthusiastic over
Dr.. Carver'S new uses of wild
vegetables and little exploited
plants and felt that this research
was definitely along the right
track.
Featured on the luncheon menu
specially prepared for the Fords
were sandwiches with a wild vege-
table filing made from a Carver
recipe. As an added surprise there
was layer cake made from a bisque
power from sweet potato, pecanS
and peanuts. Dr.. Carver prepar-
ed the bisque powder himself. The
cake was made by James Lomax,
student in Commercial Dietetics.
Mrs. Ford wore a black dress,
black hat and gloves and a red
cape with self f-elnbroidery. Mr.
Ford wore as usual All incon-
spicuously tailored business suit.
The distinguished guests boarded
their private car at Chehaw,. III
time to be picked up by the noon
train.
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
By HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

The perfect nervous lady has
a hard life. There are so many
things that irk her. She can't
stand this. she can't stand that. In
course of time she gets a nervous
face that, in due course, shows up
wrinkles. She torments herself be-
yond reason. Tormenting herself
doesn't change matters.
One member of the family twid-
dies MS fingers. It drives her
nuts, and she says so. Of course,
a finger twidGler has his rights.
All she has to do is to stop watch
ing the twiodling. Antoher men,
Der of the family may have eccen-
trio table manners. She can fuss
about them for forty years, and
sometimes she does. And they go
On Just the same. The nervous lady
forgets that she, probably, is not
always Emily Pcstish. We're all
of us irritating at times. We may
not know it, but we are. Because
other people have otner STANDARDS
and we do not come up 10 them.
Nobody can please everybody.
There may be perfectionists in this
world but we're talking now about
the run-of- mill individual.
Peculiar manners are no help to
charm; every sensible person
should endeavor to avoid them.
They slip up on one. To notice
them ahd TO be made miserable
by them is sheer folly. 1t is, in
way, degrading; one should have
more Self-ContrOl. ~.
The woman who complains Of
is far from happr. She
is always in fuss about some
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18

Be "at ease. in this Marian
Martin style, Pattern 9O7l. The
one-piece playsuit has a surplice
neck, a buttoned waistland and
pleated shorts. Tie on the skirt for
a street costume.
Pattern 9O71 may be ordered on
ly in Misses and Women's sizes,
IL, ID, 16, 18, 20, 30, 80. "a. 26, 3S
and 40. size 16, entire ensemble,
requires yards IS inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus
ONE CENT to cover cost of mail
ing) for this Marian Martin Pat
tern. Be sure to write plainly your
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
A TWenty-One Gun Salute to
our new Summer l942 Pattern book
Just out! It's packed with cool,
easy-to-make, fabric conserving
styles for both 'on duty and "off
duty" wear. Costs just TEN
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
Carver Serves Ford
New Food Products

from Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry Ford
of Dearborn, Michigan. This is
the third annual March visit that
Mr.. Ford had paid to his warm
friend, DR.. George w. Carver.
The Ford's private car was
switched off at Chehaw where
they we're met by Mr. Austin w
Curtis, assistant TO DR.. George w.
Carver, and driven through the
grounds of. the u. S. Veterans
Hospitar TO Dorothy Hall Oh the
campus of Tuskegee Institute
Here they were greeted by DR..
Carver, Mrs. F.. D. Patterson, the
wife Of the president, and Rev.
H. V. Richardson, chaplain.
While the Motor Magnate end
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18


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The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
WHEN THIS WAR is OVER
lBy William Henry Huff

WHEN THIS WAR is OVER
(By William Henry Huff
When this war is over
Where will the Negro beP
Basking in the clover,
Or down beneath the seaP
Now are forces working
Upon a post war plan;
In them may be lurking
Some agents of the Klan.
We have not forgotten
What came to us before,
All, that deal was rotten
We want it's like no more.
QUOTE
TO quote some wise mans words,
That should be quoted more;
A country that's worth living i'll
Is one worth fighting for.
Most people are more than willing
To share in a nations wealth;
But when the time comes to help
her
They've a sudden change Of health.
If q country yields TO man
His every need for life;
He should be ready to give himself
To her in time Of strife.
Any man who makes his way &c..
Upon any nations shore;
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
Waste Is An Inexcusab|e Aid To
Our Enemies Miss Graves Shows
Conservation Of
Fats Is Needed
(By PATSY GRAVES for AMP

WASTE IS AN ENEMY at any time, but with the
whole country making aou effort to product enough
needed commodities this year for ourselves and for ship
nent to our Allies waste is nexcusable Fats and oils
come in the category essential materials and waste of
them becomes minor There is number Of ways
waste fat look first for the most obvious the waste
fv big pats of butter with little dabs left the dinner
plate Every member of the family cooperate by tax
ing just what he needs.
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
Observation-Disclosures
Friends Fast Helen Reveals

them.
Fresh air, relaxation, health
giving recreations will steady an
unsound nervous system.
Nervous women usually have
pinched faces and tight lips, as
if they were holding themselves
under restraint. Facial muscles
are tense and the expression Of
face will become hard. If you're
2 "prefect nervous lady you'd
better watch a leetle out
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
SEVEN CANDIDATES 5@.
ACCEPTED FOR TRAINING
SCHOOL, "A $50

20 CAMP LIVINGSTON, ha.-eANP9
Refuting the charges that Negro
soldiers are not accepted as candi~
dates for the engineer officer candl-
date school, was the acceptance OF
seven nom commissioned officers OF
e3rd engineer battalion for training
in the officers school. it was an
nounced here last month. Those Sc
lected were 1st Sgt. Luther II. VIII
liams, Company D. Staff Sgt. Al
bert L. Lott, Tech. Sgt. John Q.
Mitchell, Company B. and Sgts.
Joseph E. Kaufman and Carlton A.
Jordan, of Company A: .
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18

POURING BACON DRIPPINGS
or grease down the sink, for in
stance, is wasteful in addition to
being a plumbing nuisance. Left
over fat is wasted if it is stored
improperly. 1t is also wasted if it
is put into products that are SO
pco"'y or .,areless.y made they GO
uneaten. Another wasteful prac"
tice is to serve too, frequently foods
that need a lot of fat, such as
pastries. CMIsfnuts. croquettes.
and other decp far fried or sauted
foods. Besides. food will some
tines cook just as we'll iii shallow
fat as in deep Fat though they
may not keep shape ST nicely.
INSTEAD CT FRENCH FRIES,
why dent you cook your potatoes
the home fried way? That's a
small amount of fat in the bot
tom of the sk:ilet with q cover on
to steam them done. Fried foods
are much more difficult to digest
anyway. Many of the foods that
are commonly fried in deep fat
IAN be cooked in other ways. Take
Salmon croquettes. The same mix
ture may be put into a baking
dish and popped into the oven.
THERE is A NUMBER of
other foods besides the all fat
products that supply us with fat;
nuts, chocolate, egg yolk, nut but
terS. olives, and so forth. The vita
min reinforced margarines can fill
hole in your budget too. If you
10 not wish to eliminate butter
entirely from your diet, use the
rnargarines for cooking and butter
for eating. I know good cook
who declares that foods do not ap-
sorb margarine the way they take
up butter for seasoning, and
therefore she uses butter for cook
ing and margarine for seasoning.
Do as you please, but if you have
not used butter substitutes due to
mental prejudiceS now is as good as
time to overcome your dislikes as
later.
In 1910. nearly 10 billion pounds
c. fats and oils were used in this
country. Six and a half of these
10 billion pounds were eaten, 2
billion pounds we're made into
soap, billion went into paints
and varnishes, etc, while a half
billion pounds went for industrial
purposes. That locks like great
deal of grease, and so it is. but
don't forget that it must be dis
tributed to a great many more
people than usual.
DON'T SPOIL FATS AND |
FOODS cooked in fats with too
much heat. The unpleasant odor !
Of smoking fat is warning that
the fat is breaking down chemical !
". Food cooked in smoking fat will |
DC harder to digest. And once !
Fat reaches the smoking point it !
will get rancid more quickly when !
you save it to use again. Every |
line a fat is heated. its smoking I
point gets lower. So you'll want to
watch the fat more closely the |
second time than the first.
CLARIFYING FAT WILL free /
t from Objectionable odorS.
tastes, or colors il most cases.
Frying a few pieces of white pOta-
% IN the fat will aid in Clarity
ng ii. Then if you have a can of
old fat that is clean but looks q
title cloudy, melt it Gown with
IN equal amount of water. Heat
or Il short time at a moderate
with occasional stir
ing. Let the mixture cool, remove
he layer. of fat, and Scrape - off
my bits of other material which
nay cling to the underside, Store
III fats in a closely covered con-
amer. in a dark, cool place. and
way from strong favored foods
CENTS
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18

This year cotton is really going to come into its
own as it has done before. Because Of priOri-
ties it will be the fabric in the country.
Designers have created novelty cottons in host of
clever designs ard the fashion experts have follow
ed the trend by employing prints trimmings, ac-
cesSOries, in unusual combinations with plain
fabrics. The three dresses shown above are bright
examples of the originality and beauty of the new
cotton prints. Ann Baxter left, models frock in
Of the new cotton weaves woven to resemble
Iinen in linen white with flowers in cherry red
with green leaves. The border is used as edging
the gathered skirt straight sleeves and tailored
collar. Clear glass buttons fasten the frock from
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18

TUSKEGEE, .Ala.--(S N 81
Tuskegce's list OF distinguished
visitors reached its March peak
with a Saturday morning visit
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18

If he feels she's worth living in,
She's sure worth fighting for.
BY c. A Mitchell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
Chapter 18-Wee Wood Workers

Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT, Dec. 11th, A.
 D. 1942. ESTATE of HARRIET
 NAYLOR, late of the Town of Wa
 terbury in said District, deceased
 in trust.
 The Trustee, having exhibited its account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the Fist day of Dec. A. D. 1942, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, Eastern War Time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Trustee, to give notice thereof, by publish ing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters addressed to each of the persons interested, anS residing without the Probate Dis trict of Waterbury, a copy of this order, all at least seven days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY, 12-12-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
SONS HHH H3E:E:et:t3Ee Fl ef: ] SS:lA3:S:Zy;2sl
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Dec. 7.-Ank Scanlan tells how Holy Cross built better mousetraps to smother Boston Col lege, 55-12, in the upset of the year.
 Scouts reported that a couple of Boston College 1inemen were suck CTS for mouse-trap plays" explains Coach Scanlan. "Gil Bouley, the big left tackle, was one of them, and we gave him plenty of rope. We trapped him all afternoon. Bob Sul- nvan, Bezemes and Grigas knifed inside of him."
 Holy Cross planned its rushing attack to take advantage of quick charging opposing line.
 Every other play was trap on either tackle or guard. The Eagle forwards waded in to be side swiped from unexpected angles and put out of plays.
 Scanlan suspected Boston College would anticipate sweeps and re- verses Holy Cross used in earlier games, so he crossed the Eagles by running inside the tackles.
 The Crusaders met with success there because the defense was set to stop wide stuff and reverses. They didn't go outside until the Eagles fell apart at the seams.
 The Johnnies-Grigas and Be- zemes-had no trouble hitting pass receivers in the Boston College end zone.
 It is difficult to imagine a team as highly rated as was Boston Col lege having glaring weaknesses, but Ank Scanlan reveals that It. Comdr. Jim Crowley told him the Eagles were vulnerable to passes. Sleepy Jim Crowley observed that early in the season while the Eagles were shading his North Carolina Pre-Fnghters. 7-6.
 Rogers Hornsby is beginning to talk like an old-timer. The former National League batting champion says present-day hitters are a laugh. chides them for tracing low aver ages to inferior material in the ball.
 "A good hitter" asserts Rogers Hornsby, "can hit 300 if they pitch potatoes or corn cobs."
 Dan Ferris has a letter from a sailor praising a submarine chaser's new cook. The chef is Joe Platak, greatest of all handball players and seven-time national champion.
 Still serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tion clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau The Waterbury Democrat. 1913 18th street, Wash ington, D. C., enclosing a 3-cent postage stamp for personal reply.
 o. In baseball, after several inn- ings the pitcher is transferred to the outfield. Can he be put back in the box later in the game?
 A. Yes; provided he remained continuously in the game.
 e. How many horses ran in the Pimlico Special in 194l, and which was the winner?
 A. MARKET WISE, carryin 12O pounds and HALTAL, carrying l26 pounds, were the only starters in the race. MARKET WISE was the winner by a head.
 o. What are the weights of the backfleld men on Stanford Univer- sity,s football team?
 A. Hammett, 195; Petit. 172; Armstrong, 172: Fawcett, 194: Cole, 161; Zappettini, ITS; Sheller, 196; Frisbee, 187; Andrews, 1892; Woods, 180; Hoisch, 150.
 c. Which college football team was ranged first in the Dickinson ratings for 1887?
 A. Pittsburgh, with Fordham sec- ond and Dartmouth third.
 o. How many times did Benny Leonard fight Johnny Dundee and Lew Tender?
 A. Leonard fought Dundee eight times, all of them being no-decision bouts. He fought Tender twice-the first bout a no-decision contest and defeated him in 15 rounds in the second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
ST. FRANCIS WON

Parochial League basketball re- suits yesterday, showed the St Francis Xavier team a winner for the first time this season to date, and there was little doubt of the better team, as the hill" squad won a l5 to 6 test with the St. Margarets s The teams were but five points apart at half time, g to 4: Hogan scoring 8 points for St. Francis, Flanagan 1 for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
Last Nights Fights
Ry United Press

Oy OAAsSu A>oS
 New York Tami Maurieollo, l83 3-4 New York, knocked out Lou Nova, 203 3-4, Alameda. Calf. (6); Frankie Carto. 128, Philadelphia, outpointed Billy Pinti, 129 1-2, Rome, N. Y. (6); Johnny Greco, 136 1-2, Montreal, knocked out Harold Green, 140 1-2, New York CD; Joe Agosta, 147 3-4, New York, outpointed Pete Kennedy, 147 IA, Elmsford, N. Y. (6).
 Boston - Cleo Shans, 129 l-2, Los Angeles, outpointed Jackie Callura, l28, Providence, R. I. QO; Larry Pacino, 160, Boston, scored a tech nical knockout over Pete eGno, l5S, New York CD: Charley Cabey, 126, New York, outpointed Jackie Don- ahue, 128, Coast Guard (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
Legal Notices
 NOTICE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT

In The Matter of:
 HERBERT c. TILLEY, Srd,
 Bankrupt.
 Tn Bankruptcy--No. 21827
 NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS
 To the creditors of Herbert z. Tilley, 3rd, of Waterbury, In the County of New Haven, and District aforesaid, a bankrupt:
 Notice is hereby given that said Herbert c. Tilley, 3rd has been duly adjudged bankrupt on a petition filed by him on the Sth day of Dec, 1942, and that the first meeting Of his creditors will be held before the undersigned, at the County Court Building, Waterbury, Conn.,, on
 JANUARY 4, 1943 at 10 A. M. at which place and time the said creditors may attend prove their claims, appoint trustee, appoint a committee of creditors, consider dis posal of assets, examine the bank rupt, and transact such other busi- ness as may properly come before said meting.
 Dated at Hartford this 11th day of December, 1942.
 SAUL HERMAN, 12-12-1t Referee in Bankruptcy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12

Tank treadS TOT
 mobility, can- non for firing pow CT a n d lightning f o r speed of attack.
 Background is a tri-color tri- oV~1o yXYhof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12

angle. What does this insigne represent?
 2. In what year did U. s. Ma rines fight their first battle? Where?
 3. Where is the Qattara De- pression and what is it's signifi- canoe?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12

e. Who were the runs-batted-in leaders in each of the major leagues for the 1941 season?
 A. Joe DiMaggio in the American league with 125, and Dolph Camill1 in the National with 120.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
WAR QUIZ

( This is a corps insigne. The
 1s various components represent the functions of the divisions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
Women Wanted

AMBITIOUS-Mother needing extra funds for children in school or other expenses. Call 3-7528.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
SERVICE MEMS HOST

About d50,00 men in military uni forms were entertained during the last season at the Yankee baseball stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
Merchandise
Household Articles

USED RADIOS BOUGHT & SOLD
 WILL PAY as high as $15 and up. AGE RADIO, 500 NO. MAIN. 3-1072
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
Announcements
Personals
Special NOtlcss
George's Radio Service a

We repair your radio in your home
 Save gas and tires and win the war 40 Watertown Ave.-626 Bank St. Tel-Days 3-9873: Tel-Nights 3-9sOS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
When You Lose Something Use An Ad Here For Quick Recovery
Automobiles
NeO Car Dealers
Automobiles For Sale

1940 PLYMOUTH Conv. Coupe. Htr JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2124
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12

194l PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN
 J. G. MOTORS, INC. r Willow St. Dial 3-2l31
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
1h Ton T & Cab
 NOES AUTO PARTS Dial 4-6l2s

1882 CHEVROLET. all good tires, 2 snow tires, good heater, $50 cash. Tel. 4-59l1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1886 BUICK 3 DOOR SEDAN STANDARD TAXI co. 21 Park Place. Dial 5-116l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12

High single-Guiliano, 146 High three-Messina, 360
 High team-Metal oHse, 587 High total-Metal Hose, 1863
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12

WE-Will sell furniture, rugs, stoves and other household goods at the lowest prices in town. Albert's Furniture Co. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Children,s Rockers ........... $249
 HADLEY'S ANNEX 103 Meadow St. Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
Employment

BOY-16 or IT years to deliver or ders. Inquire Dave's, POS Willow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
Articles Wanted To Buy
LiUe Stock
Eggs. Poultry. Supplies

BIG SALE-Of Chickens, l8c to 200 lb. 3 Broilers for $l. II Onion St Tel. 3-9086.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12

IRREGULARITIES SANITARY MATTRESS & 'o4AA'- FURNITURE co. PIP North Main St. Dial 3-4591
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12

FOR SALE-Norge Parlor Oil Heat CT. Excellent condition, half-price. Call Naug. 5805.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
Merchandise
Household Articles

A Selection of End Tables, Breakfast Sets, Baby Cribs. High Chairs, Play Yards, Lamps and Bedroom Furniture. Lowest Prices.
 The RADIO SHOP 180 Grand St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12

ATTENTION W or king mothers. Babies cared for by day or week in private home run by experienced mother, licensed by State of Conn. 3-7670.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
DRY CHRISTMAS

4sl 562 52s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Church Cooperation
Discussed by Clergy

Methods by which suburban
churches and the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches can cooper
ate more closely were outlined yes
terday by DR.. Frederick E. Reissig,
executive secretary of the fedora
ton, at meeting of the Montgom-
cry County Ministerial Union at
Grace Methodist Church, Gathers
burg, Md.
The Rev. j. Virgil Lilly, pastor
Of Rockville Christian Church, was
reelected president of the union.
Other officers chosen were the Rev.
Raymond A. Vogeley, pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church. Bethesda,
vice president; the Rev. E. c. Soper,
pastor of Potomac Methodist
Church. secretary. and the Rev. j.
S. Albertson, pastor of Bethesda
Presbyterian Church, treasurer.
Elected to the Executive Commit
tee were the Rev, J. w. Lofts, pas
tor of Silver Spring Baptist Church,
and the Rev C. E. Hodges of the
Colored Baptist Church Of Rock
vile.
A motion was passed authorizing
a telegram to Senator Lee, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma in support of his
amendment to the youth draft bill
barring the sale of intoxicants
around military training centers.