davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-04

modern Paul Bunyan waking to new
legendary feats of strength.
They're particularly trying to lick
the old headache Of the Northwest
the double and triple freight costs
piled on manufactured goods.
Aluminium is a good example. The
bauxite ore is mined in the Guianas
and Arkansas, hauled to Alabama
and to East st. Louis for one process.
Hauled out here for another. Hauled
back East to fabricating plants. And
finally hauled West again to the air.
craft plants.
Now the Pacific Northwest wants
its own fabricating plants. They
have a start in the projected alu-
minum fabricating plant, in one
small steel rolling mill that's going,
and in big one soon to be built.
The engineer-economists have the
rest of this new Bunyan's plans on
paper.
The fabricating plants they're
angling for, they say, will make the
West independent of the East for
certain manufactured goods.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

interested to place the bus on q reg
ular schedule. transportation is be-
gun.
Each worker is given a member
ship in the club, and his dues are
based on the cost of operating the
bus and retiring the bank loan.
The average cost of transporta-
ton a person a week is about $l.2
for five roundtrips or $210 for seven
roundtrips. These payments include
such costs as licenses, repairs, over
hauls, insurance and a certain per-
centage set aside in an emergency
fund, which might be used to send
flowers for the funeral of a men,
ber-or for an oyster roast.
% Corporations Formed.
There are % such disappearing
corporations in this area. The largest
maintains IL vehicles.
All buses are inspected regularly
and meet State standards. Most of
the chasses were bought new, and
Evening star., 1942-05-04

6. Cotton Gauntlet - Hand
stitched washable cotton, lined
cuff, SHRED wrist; white, black.
s..
d. Whipsftched Casual
Won RooIte washable Amer
suede royon; 4-button length.
White, pastel pink, posteI blue,
q
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Washable CoHons, Washable Rayons!

-becouse they're PRACTICAL cool and economical
Pick yours from this summer panorama of white oottons cooe
coons hond-sewn and hond-embodered cottons; shire
oyons ebowone roons whpsttched ond coored royons;
town. for country for business, for dote whites, coos or
every wanted length
Evening star., 1942-05-04

City, N. c. Others make three
round trips in "a hours, bringing
men in for one shift and hauling
away those just ending their days
work.
E. o. Hanbury, a quarterman in
the sheetmetal shop, liked Mr.. Den
tons idea and in 1884 iterested
enough of his neighbors who worked
in the yard to get his first bus into
operation. His clubs corporation
now have five buses.
Constitution Drawn Up.
Here is the usual plan:
First, about 10 men form an asso-
citation and incorporate, with a con-
Stitution in conformity with State
Corporation Commission regulations.
The founders chip in $50 or SITS
each-or whatever is needed to
make a down payment on a bus
then finance the balance through a
bank.
When sufficient workers have been
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Cooperative Buses
Garry Workers 10
Norfolk Navy Yard
Clubs, Formed to Meet
State Lows, Operate
Nearly 100 Vehicles
Wide World News.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, May A.
Some 5000 workers in the Norfolk
Navy Yard are riding to and from
work in comparatively owned buses
bearing such names as Mutt and
Miss Canary.
This system dates back to 1882,
when Andrew Denton, yard en-
ploye, converted an old sedan into
a bus of sorts and started hauling
fellow workers to their jobs from
Newport News on a cost-pluS-de-
probation basis.
Now nearly 100 privately owned
buses serve yard workers The aver
age seating capacity is between 35
and 40.
Some of the buses travel more
than 40 miles one way. One or two
make regular trips from Elizabeth
Evening star., 1942-05-04

bodies of suitable proportions is
mounted thereon.
Some are secondhand CONNER
cial highway buses. Largest Is the
0,400-pound Big Bertha, once owned
by the Norfolk Southern Railroad
Co. Highest price reported paid for
a club bus was $500, the average
about $2,500.
Drivers are chosen by club men,
bers and get free transportation in
return for their services.
A driver may be penalized for vio-
Evening star., 1942-05-04
MoItu Smushes ; Planes

VALETTA, Malta. May (IP).-One
Axis plane was downed and two
were believed damaged yesterday In
two light raids which caused a few
casualties and slight civilian DAM
age. The raiders concentrated on
airdromes.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Graduated From Purdue

Three Washingtonians were grad.
uated yesterday from Purdue Uni.
versity. They are Joseph M. Albert.
son, jr.; Donald Darr and Davic
L. Richardson, jr.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

lation Of traffic or club rules by re-
moval from his job-which would
return him to the status of a pay
ing member.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Awarded Scholarship

Muriel Thorne, BIT Hiatt place
NV, has been awarded a special
merit scholarship for three semes-
tiers at Indiana University, it was
announced here today. She is a
graduate of Central High School.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

The war we're in is the war to
win! Buy War bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
j. 5. PIdns toIist
Women, Draft
Essential Labor

WASHINGTON, Dec. % (UP).
The administration plans TO ask
Congress when the time Is con-
sidered ripe" TO enact legislation
permitting drafting of manpower
and compulsory registration Of
women, il was learned today.
Chairman Paul V. McNutt of
the War Manpower Commission
evaded a direct answer TO the
question at his recent press con-
ferences whether drafting Of man.
power and registration Of woman
were being considered.
II was learned, however. that
both points are considered eS-
sential 20 the success Of any man.
power program. When Congress
is asked 10 act will depend upon
how soon the public and Congress
appear ready 10 give the proposal
favorable consideration.
1t was expected that women In
great numbers would voluntarily
work in factories and at other eS-
sential jobs.
The registration. however, would
permit placing them in the job
where they can provide the best
effort, as well as make available
those who could, but are not fill
ing war jobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
|4O-Hour Week
Faces Battle in
New Congress

SHINGTON, Dec. % (UP).
Congressional advocates of dras-
ic changes in the governments
policies toward labor today re-
-ealcd = tentative butscomprehen-
live legislative program for the
hew Congress. designed TO suspend
he basic 10-hour week. create a
he wwar labor board with limited
bower, and outlaw closed shop and
maintenance OF IN g m b ersh p
,lauses in war industry contracts.
Congressman who disclosed the
program led unsuccessful fights in
he last Congress to accomplish
hose same ends. They indicated
hat they were ready 10 renew
he battle early next year in antic-
patton OF stronger support i'm a
Congress which will have only a
pare Democratic ma jority.
HE administration has SUCCESS
bully blocked all efforts to take
|way The legislative benefits gained
~ labor during the New Deal.
But even administration support
IS admit the possibility that labor
|urbs may pass in the new Con
Press.
Southern Democrats, who have
pa previous fights. intimated that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23

Miss Meyer of 1915 Dunn
barton road, who will report
10 Great Lakes Naval Tram
ing Station on January ) to
assume the rank of ensign
in the navy nursing service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23

!. We woolly wooers never beef
Our dream boats never struck reef;
Like lamb and curry, tpe're swell mates
A Happy Blend of blissful traits!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23

z. So we can we'll appreciate
Why CALvFRTS Happy Blend is great
For it's D.syriage, if you please,
OF happy whiskey qualities!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23

they would move more cautiously
this time and make every effort
TO avoid being labeled labor
baiteTS.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
ST. so

Exquisite dia mond en-.
gagement ring in brilliant
Treasure Chest gold set
ting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

So many times, writes reader, 1t seems that the very thing we wish to know about is answered in your column without having to write. Is 1t true that the pear is one fruit a diabetic can eat? Our local doctor said he didn't know. l read an article some time ago that stated the sugar in pears Is the same as that in artichokes and hence is not harmful to diabetics. Does rye flour contain any white flour? (Mrs. K. A. G.
 Mrs. G.s inquiries are typical of many others received from people who have erroneous ideas about food or its digestibility or suitabil- ity or assimilability. particularly in regard to certain disease conditions, such as Bright's disease, arthritis and diabetes, and certain functional weaknesses such as retarded diges- ton and constipation. How these wrong notions originate is a ques- ton, but there is no question that some of them are industr1ously pro- pagatde by commercial interests in order to maintain a demand for certain foods or food products.
 It is true that a diabetic may eat pears-if he may eat green peas, apples, entrants. aprieots, cherries artichokes, huCkleberries, blueber- ries, raspberries, hickory nuts, wal nuts, filberts, oceans or parsnips. A diabetic may eat any of these only If his physician so instructs him and tells him precisely how much of the food in question he may take in day. The physician is able to so instruct only If he has determin- ed the patients carbohydrate toler- ance. Carbohydrate is any kind of ugarsugar or starch. Pears and the other items mentioned above are classified as containing approXi- mately Is per cent. of carbohydrate, or say 2 l-2 ounces of sugar TO starch or both in each pound of food.
 Other foods containing even more starch or sugar are classified as containing about 20 per cent--such as potatoes. baked beans, lima beans, rice, banana, prunes, walnuts. ma carori. Some foods are classified as containing 10 per cent sugar or starch, such as, carrots, onions, squash, turnip, grapefruit, oranges cranberries, strawberries, pineapple, peaches, lemons. Still others are s uper cent, such as asparagus, let- tuce, rhubarb, sauerkraut, cauli- flower, cabbage, string beans, broc- coli, mushrooms, tomato. celery, radiehes, eggplant, spinach, beet greens, brussels sprouts, butternuts.
 There is not the slightest ground for the notion that sugar or starch from this or that food source is more suitable or more assimilable in any way than sugar or starch from any other source, in diabetes or other disease.
 This applies to pears, artichokes, honey, beat sugar, cane sugar, corn starch, rye, oat or other cereal meal or flour, or breads made from these.
 Answering Mrs. Gs question about rye flour, if 1t Is rye flour 1t con- tains no wheat flour, if that is what she means. Rye or rye flour Is vir- tualIy equivalent to wheat or wheat flour in starch content. Rye bread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
GIOStng
 Yourself
RY Anela HaEs
NM serricn atafG Nrltel

NEA SekVASg GtAAA WNAagk
 Those new Spring pastel costumes spotlight colors and call loudly for ever that are bright, visible, attrac- tive. But any woman can create the illusion of that soft "what-big-eyesl" ]" look by knowing the correct use of makeup.
 You need five things mascara, eyebrow pencil and brush, eye- shadow and, most important, dis- erection.
 Start with perfectly clean lashes and brows, and that means cream BE SURE THE EDGES ARE BLENDED
 Use your eye-shadow first, It makes the eyes look larger, eSpec- iaily shallow-set ones. Apply 1t very lightly with your hngertip, shading the whole upper lid from lashes to browns. Deep-set eyes need only the faintest line at the base of the lashes.
 Be sure, in either case, that the edges of the shadow blend Into your own skin tones--there's really noth- ing so obvious as obvious eye shadow.
 Now brush and darken the brows. Hold your pencil lightly. Darken light hairs where necessary and lightly, very lightly, fill in where brows are skimpy. Followed the natural outlines, for a false shape Is tell-tale.
 Mascara goes on very little at a time, and not too much at any time. Apply 1t with upward motions. By pressing upward as you carefully cover each lash, you can make them curl.
 Marrow eyes are enhanced by concentrating the mascara in the center of the upper lid; eyes can be made to look longer by applying mascara only at the outer corners of the upper lid.
 Remember one rule above all else; too much eye makeup is much less effective than none at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

with gray poplin shirt. The shirt is left open to the waist to reveal is 6 pine cone brown, knee-length coat over all.
 Or take one Of the houses most interesting evening gowns--pale yellow silk with black chrysan- themums descending diagonally over a straight yellow bodice with inconsequential straps over a side -draped skirt which Is straight yet witchingly, floatingly soft.
 A black silk bolero suit be- comes a spring salute by reason of its white blouse-w which has, down front, appliques of leaves on stems and only the stetms stitched down.
 Lawn collars here are designed into the daytime dress, and with dignity as wei las verve. An ex- quisitely crinkled matelasse suit with characteristic short skirt and Sl1apelier- jacket has both a gilet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

of shining white croche and a cro- cheted cowl under the 'lapelE. And even one of the bridal gowns of white satin, has a new cuit-the knee-peg, which is an inverted pegtop.
 Bouganvillea, very bright jealous green" and a pink so bright, so hot, 1t takes you moment to see 1t these are but a pair in Miss Car rlegie,s color spectrum. They are used solid. in the handmade knitted suits, and as accent colors. Among the combinations wherein the accent color makes the costume is a simple black dinner dress with widely scattered single pale blue beads, and blue gilet, gloves and hat.
 Similarly, lime yellow makes significant costumes of black, navy and blue dresses. And she has light blue with brown, brown with black red with gray popcorn yellow with black and brown with gray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
WRAP-AROUND BREAKFAST COAT

To charm your family at break fast, wear this fasllion-slicces the wrap-around Breakfast Coat by Claire Tilden! It's easy to stitch up from Pattern 548, easy to slir on and tie at the waiSt, and easy to iron too. It may be attractively bordered with contrast ct the front closing. the tie belt and pocket oi made all of one fabric, and the sleeves may be short, three-quartei or long. Consult your Sewing Guide for step- by -step advicel
 Pattern 54S is cut in misses and womens sizes IA, 16, i8 20, 32, 34 36, 3S, 70 and 42.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of mail- ing) for this pattern, WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat. Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

is a good wholesome food If you prefer 1t to wheat bread.
 QUESTION and ANSWERS SableS
 We have sabies. A doctors pre- scription for an ointment has the most atrocious odor. (M. B)
 Answer-Advice on management of the itch given in booklet Save Your Skin"-for copy send twenty-five cents and stamped envelope bearing your address. All in the household must take treatment at the same time, if they have any indication of scabies.
 Change of Life
 am a veterinarian but get a great deal of good health informa- ton and advice from your column. Mrs D is suffreing with hot flashes and change of life. (L. w. D. Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address, ask for mono graph The Menopause."
 weight
 In the past two years have lost about twenty-five pounds. There is no apparent reason. Kindly send any advice you may have on gaining weight. (B. H. T.) Answer-You should have com plete medical examination. Send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for pamphlet How to Gain Weight"
 G:Gss versus Can
 Which Is better as regards vitamin content, food packed in glass or in cans2 (Mrs. B. B. Answer-No difference.
 CalOries
 What is the caloric value of po- tato skin? Artichokes? Iced milk9 (H. H. B)
 Answer-Potato, skin itself has no caloric value, but skins of baked potato are healthful food and should generally be eaten with the potato. Potao yields 440 calories per pound. Artichokes 365 calories per pound. Milk, iced or any other way, l60 calories per large glags thalf pinD.
 Fertility
 Recent survey showed oregon and Washington axe the very lowest of all the states in fertility, number of babies born yearly in proportion to population. Might low Iodine con- tent of soil, water and food in those sections account for the low fer- tllity? I understand low fertility is characteristic of live stock in that area too. Would increased use uf wheat germ for vitamin E) improve fertility? (W. 0. R.) &. Answer-In my opinion both Of your suggestions would be worth trying, for human or animal in- fertility.
 Sun Lamp
 Do you approve of the use of sun lamps2 l have in mind buying c sun lamp for $50. (H. VI
 Answer-HarmlegS enough. Next best thing to exposure to sunlight itself.
 EIectrOcoagulation
 I am thinking of having my tone sils removed by electrosurgery. Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Yesterday I said that one of the points to be considered in deciding what suit to open is the advisability of holding back aces and kings when possible. One of the uses of these high cards is to give re-entry to the defense for continued attack against any weakness in the declar- CTS cards.
 A curious working of this prin- ciple Is shown in tcday's hand. West has a choice of two five-card suits for his opening lead. Neither has been bid by any player. Neither is very strong in itself, but one is topped by an a:e. Which suit should he cpen2
 AS a general rule, he should open the weaker. Whichever suit he opens, he has to find some help from his partner, else his suit can never be established. But even more Is necessary.
 West must be able to get in the lead after his suit is established in order to run the long cards. f1G ChlIlOt HOPS tAAHV GaSV aAoo holding that will solidify either suit. Declarer must be assumed to have at least a third-round stopper in each.
 If diamonds are opened and es- tablished with the loss of only one trick, as they can be in this hand. how Is West to regain the leadP His queen of clubs is too low to be a sure prospect.
 But if cluts are opened ard have the luck to be established with one lead, the ace of diamonds Is a sure re-entry (unless the de- clarer can run his game in spades and hearts). West should open the three of clubs and this lead in fact sets the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
~~9&U4 Cnocken-7 E1119N3A 9gL1H &A-IV
 for
 Betty Croeker Home Service
CAPTAINS ON THE HOME FRONT
Your Newspaper by Betty crOeker Home ssrv

"Seond line That's what considers s home And that makes zach and d The question u how shall hOmefrOnt captains organize
 ways taking many of the matera we're accustomed to using Trade channels from abroad That's why remember that each extra day of get from household equpmntand all the things m our thrift and and and your family practice will help each week Suggestions that help you keep your ment in first class condition So that will last longer - But you may find suggestion that you hadn't thought about ldering about
 VI CARE OF ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT
 Vacuum Cleaners: Follow directions for keeping the it's well look for these before using the brush clean threads lthe cord because that njures the insulation.
 even for minute Never detach the from your soHnecons the iron which time will make Do not plug irons into electric light sockets They not designed other appancesget noed twisted When not in hang them by end two joining hooks The wires may the cord so sharply
 BRUSHES, BRooMs AND MoPs
 should be when they should
 TO KEEP WOODWORK AND WALLS LOOKING LIKE NEW
 Remember that dirt things out whether they wood Ssnae Ss su se pays get
 Na Ssy % %sS enS ht S m daS ap Ps 3 w @ small portion time Then rinse with clear water then %msdsy @
 Light woOdxOrk Glossy Paint: Never teaspoon of soda added gallon of water Above O the - surface finish which grinding n
 Wallpaper Some wall papS are washable But to De sure that nter Ru6 very ghyand little possible Wash
 Unless th paper is "washabe" safest ball I- - ------csgynshs y crOtu Ine--=--- you specific eoekng prseems send letter qussns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

The seven ImpOttaHL uesIBnEIS OI Bergdorf- Goodman italicize eco nomically soft peg-top skirts, pre- senting them in every type of cos tune in the collecting.
 Hattie Carnegie introduces trop- ic-hued knitted suits of ever more reedlike shape, because in war time, she says, "every woman will want several severely simple out fits"
 Other significant trends are day. time dresses heightened slightly to make the narrow style more graceful and wearable. These
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Seryiee Stan Writer


 It's important to add taste inter- est to Lenen meals. Fish, sefaood and eggs, all excellent protein sources, should be prepared care- fully and served attractively. War time demands that every ounce of food cooked be eaten. That means good cooking is patriotic must"
 sAVORY SHRIMP PIE
 (SerVes 6)
 Two No. 1 cans shrimp, is cup sliced stuffed olives. cup cooked celery, No. can asparagus or fresh asparagus # cup chili sauce, F standard baking powder biscuit recipe.
 Drain shrimp and combine with olives, celery, asparagus, and chili sauce. Cook over low heat for 10 minutes. Remove to casserole. Roll out biscuit dough to A finch thick ness. Gut in squares and arrange on top of shrimp mixture. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.) for l8 to 20 minutes.
 BAKED SPAGHETTI WITH
 EGGS
 Six eggs, h package spaghetti, l pint milk, 3 tablespoons flour, 3 tablespoons butter, # green pepper or pimiento, chopped; curry powder or Worcestershire sauce to season, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper to taste. ook the spaghetti for 10 to IS nlirl- utes, or until tender, in lightly galted boiling water, and drain. Make a sauce of the milk, flour and but- ter, and add tne chopped green pep- per or piiliMnto, and a little curry powder or Worcestershire sauce to season. Add salt and pepper to sauce, combine with cooked spaghet- ti, and pour into shallow baking dish. Break eggs on the spaghetti, and balke in q moderate oven until eggs are set. Serve iIi baking dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

this method positive and perma. nent2 Would removal by this meth cd eliminate the tonsils es source of poisons which may damage other organs in the body2 c. J. F)
 Answer--In competeslt hands 1t is as effective as ordisXary surgery. Safer. Does not require hospitaliza- ton.
 Copyright isl2. John ?. Ollie O.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

NIUSJ or us IIaVE UuI IIIV1S 0IE "oBEIE40 P7
 But that is frame of mind we shouldn't stay Tn -a mood that makes all the little obligations, the little obs the little decisions seem not worth boher- ing about
 Sure, we've got big problems to worry about. But most of us can't do awful lot toward directly solv- ing those big problems About all We can do is worry.
 We can however, take care of the small jobs, the small responsibilities.
 And for that matter, the question of who Is to run our public schools isn't such Insignificant one
 This war we are so worked up about is a desperate battle to preserve liberty We ought not to be so careless of the right of liberty that can't even be troubled to cast ballot in every election in which we qualified to vote, especially elections that directly concern children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
SPOTLIGHT AND ROSES

William Powell, who co-stars with f7edy Lamar in Crossroads" re- celved two dozen roses for his dres. sing room from Mrs. Powell (Diana Lewis) when the picture got under way yesterday at Metro-G Goldwyn. Mayer.