davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
She Has Her troubles

DOSE LA ROSE, wide-eyed
~ burlesque stripper. who
walked into this office shortly
after her divorce from a man
who, 1t appears, played the
harmonlca too often Tells
me that several years ago
when she was practically un-
known, she appeared in a
picture in which Constance
Worth was starrcd-some-
thing titled Wages of Sin
:. Now the company ex,
hibits the film in the sam
theaters Yin which she is
scheduled 20 appear only n
week or two earhcrand this
time, her name is featured
-. So She us seeking, an
injunction because she no
longer wants 20 be connected
with Cheap sex thrillers"l
copyurht 1852 by Eas Faures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

- NOUember %, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

"IIH IItdI any
night is to hear him softly
Groom the perennial heart
throbber; by the Light Of
the SilverY Moon"
Evening star., 1942-08-13

from Kokoda by land trail Is the
port of Buna. The intervening
region already traversed by the jap
anese is thickly wooded but level.
Narrow roads beaten by natives,
gold prospectors and exploring par
ties made this comparatively easy
stretch for the invaders TO cover in
short time.
But southwestward from Kokoda
to Port Moresby the going is not as
easy. Kokoda's plateau runs right
into the first of several high and
difficult ridges Of the Owen Stanley
Range. The crossing is test for
hardened mountain climbers Passes
within a few miles of Mt. Victoria's s
13,240-foot peak are difficult. Trans
portation of equipment has been
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Of New Guinea's inland isolated
Papuan towns, according to Ma
tional Geographic Society bulletin.
Although only 60 air miles north
east of the United Nations base at
Port Moresoy, few people other than
Papuans have visited there. 1t is
an administrative center for the
lush tropical plateau on which it is
situated.
Small administration buildings,
barracks and grass-roofed, timber
cabins that blend well with the sur
roundings make up the town. A
wide range of tropical fruits and
vegetables thrive in the region. The
soil is rich and sandy. Water is
abundant.
Northeastward about so miles
Evening star., 1942-08-13

carrier planes in domestic opera
tions with ~ deaths. The 1910 rec
ord was three fatal accidents with
As deaths. But passenger miles
travelled on scheduled planes in 1a4l
totaled 1892 900 .000-a 80 per cent
increase over 1910.
Tail spins and stalls account for
the fewest scheduled-plane acci-
dents, according to the yearbook.
being involved in only 2 per cent OF
the accidents. Landings were re-
sponsible for most scheduled-p plane
accidents. a. per cent, and take-offs
were the second most important
cause, with Is per cent of the acci-
dents occurring then.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
EngIondPs S Farmers Heed Pleas
ToIncreose Their Paintings
Forms Are Token Over From Tenunts UnobIe
To Make Them as Fully Useful os Possible

number of instances in which dras-
tic steps are necessary to force CO.
operation.
In Kent County the committee
has taken over farms totaling about
$4,000 acres. OF these holdings 1877
are being farmed by professional
managers, hired by the organization
itself. Seventy-nine others have
been relet to approved tenants.
They represent in all less than 2
per cent of the county's farms.
1t is encouraging to find democ-
racy acting positively to meet its
urgent problems.
(CopyriKht. 1912. by Chicago Daily News
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Passenger Plane kishaps
Fewer, Yearbook Shows

Commercial airlines started an
other decade OF scheduled domestic
operations in 1941 by slashing their
accident fatality rate to less than
a tenth of the 1880 and 1881 rates,
and to only a third of the average
rate for the IL years from 1880 to
1910, according to the National
Safety Councils annual statistical
yearbook.
There were four fatal accidents
during l94l involving scheduled air
Evening star., 1942-08-13

limited to the packs carried on the
backs Of native carriers. The noun
tains rise like walls, humidity is
usually high, and leeches and in
sects make life miserable for any
one attempting to reach Port Mores-
by by land.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Pom American Clipper
Mileage Up Sharply

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 13.-Clippers In
the fleet of Pan American Airways
Eastern division flew $4,000 miles
during July, an increase of 81 per
cent over the same period of year
ago.
PAA reported passenger traffic
through the international airports
at Miami increased 80 per cent in
the month to 1892 persons.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Butchers Sentenced

Three butchers employees were
sentenced in Acton, England, for
stealing meat. which deprived 1000
people of their meat ration.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Mountain Wall Guard.
Port Moresby From
kokoda Approach
Popuon ViIIoee Lies
In Lush PIuteou of
Tropical Climate

kokoda, recently thrust into the
news headlines when japanese pa
trols reported reaching there, Is one
Evening star., 1942-08-13

War bonds make bombers to bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-15

An old cider mill once stood on a
hill
Long years have now passed, but
l see it there still.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-15

plication of Arctic cold. Cook the
vegetables in small amount of
water to preserve vitamins - and
use any liquid that's left for SOUPS
and sauces.
Planked Fish
Place two quick.frozen salmon
or halibut steaks (frozen or thaw-
ed) in baking dish, brush with
melted butter, and sprinkle with
salt, pepper and paprika. Bake
in hot oven 1850 F.) 20 to 80 min
utes. Cook one box (l3 oz.) quick
frozen broccoli and ] box (12 or.
quick frozen peas and carrots, ac-
cording to directions on package.
Add l unbeaten egg to cups
mashed potatoes and blend. Place
fish on well-oiled, heated plank. Ar
range border around plank by
forcing mashed potatoes through
large pastry tube to edge of plank.
Place broccoli and peas and car
rots on plank Brush all with
melted butter. Sprinkle potatoes
with paprika. Place on rack in
broiling oven 3 minutes or until
potatoes are Drowned. Garnish
them with lemon wedges and
serve at once. Serves 4.
Peas and Carrots
Drop / box (12 ounces) quick
frozen peas and carrots (frozen)
into 3-4 cup briskly boiled salted
water, bring again to a boil and
boil to Z minutes, or until Just
tender. Drain if necessary. Sea-
son with butter, salt, and pepper.
Serves 4. use any liquid left
after cooking in sauces. soups, or
for other suitabl dishes).
Serving suggestions: Quick
frozen peas and carrots may be
served with butter or cream. or
with a cream sauce; or they NAV
be served in creamed dishes with
eggs, mushrooms, or chicken or
combined with other vegetables
and with meats, fish, and eggs in
salads.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-15

You can prove your ability as a
distinguished cook and yet take
your place as an unworried hostess
If you plan your guest dinner
around Quick-frozen foods. All
the worry and furry of cleaning
and sorting are eliminated from
dinner-getting, for the time-con-
suming and gruhby tasks of prep
aradon are done before quick
freezing. YOu1l be sure of praise
II you take your cue from the
shore resorts where fish cookery
is an horored art and serve
planked fish. All the delicious
ness Of fresh caught sea food,
along with precious vitamins and
minerals, is sealed in by quick
freezing as soon as the fishermen
unload their catch; and the ocean
fresh fish comes to you all ready
TO cook.
There's extra joy to the chief
cook in quick-frozen vegetables for
they cook in about half the usual
time. They're a boon to health
quotas, too, for extra vitamins and
minerals, are sealed in by the ap-
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-15
HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE

One should scrape the food from
dishes into a strainer before they
are to be washed so that particles
do not clog the drain pipe. If the
drain pipe becomes slow. clear over.
night with lye solution. There
are special preparations for this
purpose on the market. A strong
solution Of washing soda left
standing in the pipe overnight may
however, be sufficient.
A good can opener is one of the
most desirable articles for the
kitchen. The simplest to operate
is the type with two disks.
New plaster walls must dry six
months before painting or must be
primed with preparation for that
purpose. Previously painted plas-
ter need not be primed but should
be sandpapered if it is not clean
ferent proportionate mixtures are
needed on unpainted plaster walls;
one to two coats are sufficient for
old walls. If a dark color is be-
ing changed to light one, more
coats will be needed than if the
wall is to remain the same or a
darker than the old color. A fiat
finish is used more often for plas-
ter walls, although semi-gloss for
the last coat makes the surface
easier to keep clean. The base of
a good wall mixture is flat white
paint mixed with very little yell
low ochre to give it body. then the
tint is added.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-15

the apple butter would be dipped
into crooks 5or winter consunn-
ton.
Graveyards! Of all things to
write about. We mention It in the
hope of stinula ting interest in the
preservation Of the last resting
place of our ancestors.
1t is no unusual thing to see
around over the country, especially
in rather isolated sections. these
old graveyards. Washington coun-
ty Is dotted with them. These
plats were set aside by our ances-
tors and generations and genera
tions have been buried side by
side. 1t is interesting to note peo-
pie with fop1ness for antiquity.
visiting these graveyards and
reading the gravestone inscrip-
tions, many Of which are unusual
in composition. But many of these
grave yards have been neglected
and today they are covered with
weeds.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-15
ORDER OF
p [ 3 L ! G. A T | O n
DAISY O. LONG
CLARENCE E. LONG
No. 1876 Equity in the Circuit

C4IAhEINCt Il. LdJNG
No. 1876 Equity in the Circuit
Court for Washington County
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a divorce a Vinculo Matri-
monii for the complainant, Daisy
o. Long, from the respondent,
Clarence E. Long. The Bill states
that the parties were married on
the 28th day of May, 1888, by Rev
Grand Paul Warrington, Minister
Of the Gospel at Hagerstown,
Maryland, and that thereafter,
they resided at Washington, D. c.,
until June 80, 1888, at which time,
without any cause or reason there
for, the respondent abandoned and
deserted the complainant, and has
since continued to live apart from
her. That no children were born
as result Of this marriage union.
The said abandonment is deliber-
ate and final on his part and
without any hope or prospect of
reconciliation between the parties;
that the complainant was a faith
ful. chaste and affectionate wife
and gave the respondent no cause
to abandon her; that the COMPLAIN
ant is a resident of the State of
Maryland, but the respondent is
nonresident of the State Of Mary:
land, and is a resident of the Dis
trict of Columbia, but the street
and house number is unknown.
The Bill then prays for a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii for the com
plainant from the respondent, and
for other and further relief.
It is therefore, this 22nd day of
April, 1912, by the Circuit Court
for Washington County, Maryland,
sitting in Equity, ordered that the
complainant by causing copy of
this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Washing
ton County, Maryland, once in each
OF four successive weeks prior to
the 23rd day of May, 1912, give
notice to the absentee respondent,
Clarence E. Long, a nonresident
OF the State of Maryland, and not
residing therein, of the object and
substance Of this suit, and warn
ing him to be and appear in this
Court, either in person or by So
licitor, on or before the Sth day
Of June, 1912, and answer the prem
ises, and show cause, if any he has
why a decree ought not be grant
ed as prayed.
EDW. OSWALD, Clerk
True Copy
Test EDW. OSWALD, Clerk
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-15
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS
BY the Old Lamp Lighter

An old cider mill once stood on a
hill
Long years have now passed, but
l see it there still.
1t was in the fall of the year, of
course, when cider making time
came.
We would hitch up Doll and
Nan and possibly also Dandy and
Bess in the large farm wagon and
60 to the orchard. Then with a
load of apples we would drive to
the cider mill which served as a
sort Of community center for cider
making.
Those days the power was fur
nished by horses driven in a cir
Gle. That old horse power ma
chine seems primitive indeed as
we look back to it in those early
days. In this way the apples were
ground into pumace. 1t was then
transferred to the press, which
was operated by hand.
After the ground pumace was
placed In the press with rye straw
folded around it, pressure was
placed upon it by men walking
around in a circle, just as the
horses did in grinding the apples.
This worked all right unless the
rye straw binder burst. Then it
was not so good. 1t made consid-
cradle trouble repairing the break.
But you just had to do it and start
again - if you wanted to get your
cider made.
Without any great stretch Of the
imagination | can see today the
old load of apples with the empty
barrels on top, enroute to the old
cider mill. l can also we'll remem-
beT the sweet, amber fluid running
out into a receptacle below from
which it was dipped up into a bar
rel or barrels.
This was just the beginning of
greater things to follow. 1t was
not long until apple butter boiling
time came around. The cider
from the old mill would be boiled.
together with "snitzed" apples.
BY the way this apple "snitzing"
was no easy job but, with neigh
bors helping it was not long until
sufficient "snitzed" apples were
procured to put into the boiling
cider. Then there would follow
boiling in a big copper kettle over
a big log fire until the right con-
sistency was reached. And there
were generally those on hand who
could be relied upon to tell when
it was done, as we'll as to decide if
there was enough sugar therein
Spices, according to taste, were
also added.
When done. with large ladle
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-15

Ice creams are suitable for any
season. While the fresh fruits are
available to be served for desserts
mixed in compotes or singly with
cream, it is we'll to make use of
them, leaving the desserts which
must be baked for the cooler wea-
ther.
If the vegetables are cooked in
parchment paper. none Of the valu-
able juices are lost. Butter and
salt are added to the vegetables
as they are tied in the paper, but
no pepper is to be used for chill
dTen. This seasoning will have
to be added to the adults portion
later on.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-15

Your Battle Zore is the Defense
Loan!
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-15

SUITE Of 3 modern Offices. Desir-
able location, 3rd floor front. Ware
BAN building, 13S w. Washington
St; also single Offices. Phone 527.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-15
UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANER

For Dresses, Rugs, Floors, ETC., 25c
gal. in customers container. An
all-around cleaning solvent. H. l..
Mills 46 ". Baltimore 81.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-15
] Three Meals A Day |
BY SIDNEY SNOW
BY SIDNEY SNOW

SafNn3M1M9NzYgTSE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Anderson Accepts
 MilI Plain Call

Rev. Maurice J, Anderson has accepted . call to become the pastor of Che Mill Plain Union church. succeeding Rev. Matthew G. Madden who rec gently resigned to take . par- lsh in Branford,
 NIr. Anderson has spent most of hts lifetime In the South, being a graduate Of Louisiana college and Obtain- ing his masters degree from the Baptist Bible Institute In New Orleans. For the last four years he has been In charge of . parish in Missis- sippi, having previously held pastorates in Louisiana. Dur Ing his student days he was associate director of religious activities In the Institute as well as being president of the student body and spending some time as . teacher in . Negro Theological seminary.
 Mir. Anderson Is planning to take up his work in Water bury immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
ROBINSON BEHIND
 JOHN J. DRISCOLL
Local Man Holds Slight Lead in Race for Union
 Presidency

John J. Driscoll of Waterbury is running slightly ahead of Reid Robinson of Butte, Mont, in the race for president of the 0. I. O.. Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers union, according to figures received from the locls which have voted early in the election. Voting will continue until Nov. 15, the final day on which local union may sched- ule an election.
 Bristol Brass Workers Local 500 were solidly for Driscoll, giving him 250 votes against none for his op- ponent. The newly roganized Thom- aston Brass Workers local is also reported to be strongly for Driscoll, while voting among the Torrington Brass Workers favors Robinson.
 Reports on voting from out of the state, show Driscoll leading in Beck meyer, Ill, while his opponent is out in front in Bessemer, Ala, and Anaconda, Mont.
 Interest locally centers around next weeks voting when the five Waterbury organizations go to the polls. Many of them are pledged to support Driscoll. Local 25l and Chase Local 565 are due to vote on Nov. 12. Election committees of the Scovill Brass Workers is con- sidering the same voting day.
 Officials at the Driscoll head quarters are awaiting results from today's election of the Ansonia Local 445. which has promised the Waterbury candidate strong sup port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
COP Secures Full
 Legislative Control
Party May Seek Short Session Joint Committees . Will Be Appointed

of the minor court judges appoint ments, as we'll as county ccmmis. sioners.
 Baldwin, survey disclosed, vii have nine major state posts to i'll during his forthcoming two-yeal term, but he is expected to reap. point most, if not all, the incum- bents.
 State commissionerships which eX- pire during the coming year are banking, labor. state police, insur- ance. liquor, public utilities, highway welfare. and finance and control Baldwin was expected to reappoint Highway Commissioner William J Cox, State Police Commissioner Ed ward J. Hickey, Welfare Commis- sioner Robert J. Smith, and Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher all Republicans.
 State Insurance Commissioner John c. Blackall. a Democrat, prob- ably will be reappointed to a third term. He was reappointed for sec- ond time in 1889 when Baldwin was governor for the first time.
 The appointment of Julius c Stremlau, Meriden Democrat, comes up on the liquor control commis- sion and he may be replaced by a Republican. State Finance Commis- sioner Lewis W. Phelps, a Democrat also may be replaced.
 Public Utilities Commissioner Jo- seph w. Alsop, who has been on the commission for g years, probably will be reappointed.
 Baldwin's victory may mean that he will have the backing for pres ident by Connecticut's 1914 dele gation to the National Republican convention. He was "favorite son candidate for vice-president two years ago.
 Connecticut Republicans are close to Wendell Willkie, who endorsed Baldwin on the eve of the elec- ton this week.
 With Republicans in control oi both senate and house in Connecti- cut, speculation turned now to the leaders. Representative Harold E Mitchell, West Hartford, was ex- pected to be named speaker of the house, and tussle may result over the majority leadership among Rep- resentative E. Lea Marsh, Old Lyme Representative Mitchell, Greenwich and Milton Koskoff, Plainville.
 In the senate, Representative Will liam L. Hadden, elected lieutenant governor, will preside. The Repub- lican majority leader may be chosen from among Stanley P. Mead, New Canaan, Henry H. Hunt, Glaston- bury, Herbert Baldwin, Westport, and Frank H. Peet, Kent. Senator Albert L. Coles, Bridgeport, will be the Democratic minority leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
ARMY AIR FORCE
 SEEKS INSPECTORS
Representatives Coming
 Here, Next Wednesday, Thursday Afternoons

Hcrtford, Nov. 5-Army Air Force representatives will conduct an in- tensive recruiting drive for civilian inspectors in aircraft, next week, visiting Waterbury on "Wednesday, Nov. Il from 800 D. m. to 800 p, m. and Thursday, Nov. l2 from iC:00 a. m. to 100 D. m, and from 500 p. m. to 800, p. m.
 Civilian inspectors receive salaries ranging from $l620 to $2600 a year, 1t was stated, depending on the amount of mechanical or inspec- ton experience. Junior inspectors need only. one years mechanical experience or six months inspec- tional experience on aircraft, en- zines or instruments. Applications will be received from both men and women.
 William R. Nolan, manager of the local U. s. Employment Service office. located at l23 Bank street, stated that Army Air Corps repre- sentatives will conduct interviews on on the days and hours stated above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 5 - (UP) The sweeping Republican victory In Tuesdays statewide elections today gave the party overwhelming control of the state senate and house of representatives.
 Former Governor Raymond E. Baldwin, when he returns to office January 6, will have a 9 to IA con- trol over the senate, and a POI to 7l margin in the house.
 There were reports that the Re- publicans may seek to shorten the legislative session starting in Jan- uary, and concluding in early June. The sessions in past years regularly continued until the constitutional closing date in June.
 Republicans also disclosed there probably will be joint committees of the legislature next year, in con- trast to past years when separate committees were the rule because of Democratic control of the senate. Republicans also will have control
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
I5OO MORE SIGN
 FOR FUEL OIL
More Applications SfIl Pouring In; Computation
 Work Continues

Despite that fact that fuel oil ra- tioning registration officially closed Tuesday, over 300 late applications were received yesterday and many continued to pour in at the head- quarters today. Dealers registration which had been scheduled for yes- terday was put off pending comple- ton of the computation work on consumers allowances. However, more than 50 of Waterbury's esti- mated 100 dealers have already turned in their forms notwithstand- ing the postponement,
 Morris E. Surface, fuel oil ra- tioning administrator for Water bury, stated today the computation work is expected to continue for another week. Many more volun- teers are needed, he said, and the persons who are available have been asked to report at the ration head quarters in the evening.
 All offices of the rationing board will be open from e:30 8. m, to 4:S0 D. m. Monday through Friday and from 9:30 a. m. to noon on Satur- days, according to an announce ment made today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
FARM MACHINERY
 ORDERS FROZEN
Rule, Now Reality, to Con- tinue Until County Quotas
 Are Established

According to information received by Chairman Thomas Schreiber of the New Haven county farm ma chinery rationing committee, all new farm machinery and equip ment except repair parts are frozen"
 This freeze" order which was effective November l, will continue until state and county quotas are established as a basis for perma- nent rationing order. e..
 According to Mir. Schreiber, the freeze order provides that new farm machinery may not be sold by dealers, distributors or manu- lecturers and that no one may pur- chase machinery from them. How ever, there is a miscellaneous list of farm machinery and equipment requiring less metal to manufacture which dealers now have in stock, that may be sold to farmers within the county where it was located November 1. Such dealers will be unable, however, to restock from distributors or manufacturers for the duration of the freeze.
 To avert extreme hardships, the freeze order provides an appeals system in which appropriate facts would be presented to the county rationing committee. which would present recommendation to the de- partment of agriculture, through the U. S. D. A. war board. Detailed information in regard to the freeze order may be obtained at the office of the New Haven County Farm Machinery Rationing Committee located at 1920 Dixwell avenue. Hamden, Connecticut.