davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-22

is YOUR SKIN OILY? Then you'll want the
richer creamier laher of New Ivory oil
stubborn CRIME. Every night With a washcloth work
Ivory velvet suds Thick laher simply
off Ivory cake Scrub upward and outward into
inch of your face. Rinse Repeat Ivoryaher cleansing
Warm rinse then cold. Use this method times daily.
See how gratefully your loveiness responds Ivos
sefe milder beauy.care!
Evening star., 1942-02-22

is YOUR SKIN DRY. sensitive, delicate? You
should baby il with this gentle NeW iSory nighttime
rosse Cream ukewarm Ivory ather we'll into your skim
Gentle fngertip massage stimulates lazy oil glands.
Rinse we'll with water-pat dry. Since your skin
lacks sufficient oil, apply lightly little cold Cream Re-
member Doctors advise gentle Ivory cleansing for babys
sensitive skin-and rosr Ivory contains dye, medca
ton, or strong perfume that might be Irritating.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
$ say Ivory ''Baby-care'' is Beauty,ea

Give your beauty chance wake up esher more radiant
each day Take doctors complexion advice. Each night
give yosr face the advised for the worlds Most Perfect
ComPlexion-baby's own!
Bedtime beautyoare, more than ever, means Ivory
Soap For the quick ather of New VelvetSuds Ivory
is ges,tr than your skin. Acualy-New Ivory is
mider than 10 leading toilet soaps
Evening star., 1942-02-22

GET tBABY.CAFE" ALL OVER a Beauty Sleep Lie
caressing lathersmooth softly
skin Such reaxaon Such h eoess athe from that big
white floating leading toilet
deeply sleeping
waken hVekier Try Ivory vevetsuds bath tonight!
004Hoo 20 p u RE 1T FLOATS
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16
Use True Solar Time

Millions of people, particularly
the Mohammedans, still use true
solar time instead of mean solar
time, and consequently, their
clocks and watches are correct, or
agree with standard time, on only
four days of the year-April Is,
June IA, September l and Deem
Der "a, says Golfers. The maxi
mum difference between them oc-
ours on November 2, when it
amounts to Is minutes and 81 Sec
onds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16
7 UPHOLSTERY repair work is

7 UPHOLSTERY repair work is
~ rather costly hand labor. How
ever, if you can clear a corner
where you may work on it little
at time, it is easy to do. Use
boxes or an old table to rest the
piece on at a comfortable working
height. Remove the outside COW
ering first, keeping it whole to use
as pattern; then remove pad
ding, springs anI webbing, writ
ing down everytL ing you want to
remember about how they were
placed; also the amount of web
bing used. When the last tack is
out, re-web the bottom of the seat,
as shown, with strong new web
bling and a homemade stretcher.
Use No. 4 tacks or regular web
bling tacks, and a tack hammer.
NOTE: You will find some upholsterers'
tricks clearly sketched in Book z, and
the new Book 8, of the series prepared by
Mrs. Spears for readers, shows you how
to make simple chair frame. To get
copy send your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16

vegetables, nicely
put up on your
canning shelf for,
comes the winter,
you have but to
open one Of those
brightly colored
jars with toma-
toes, peas, beans,
beets or carrots
or any of the 9TH
er vegetable IA
vorites and part
Of that well ball
anced meal is
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16

ute. Peel, core and
pack into steri-
lized jars. Add /
teaspoonful Of salt
to each jar and
cover with boiling
water or tomato
Juice to within "
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16

cover is fastened as tightly as pos
sible. This you can do by any
number of available devices.
1t is also important when packing
the jars, after vegetables have been
precooked and you are spooning
them into the jars, to wipe off any
excess before fastening on the COW
err. Any small parti cles which lodge
between cover an will cause
spoilage.
Cooling the Jars.
Proper cooling is important to the
good keeping Of canned food. Do not
set them in a draft. but rather away
from one. with jars far enough apart
to allow a free circulation Of air
around them.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16
Cooling the Jars.
Lynn Says:

How many jars will it take?
That's the question many home
Gamers are asking when it comes
to figuring the number Of jars
she should have.
Here are hints on some of the
common canned goods:
Tomatoes: 3 pounds yield
quart jar.
. String Beans: ! bushel yields
II to 20 quart jars.
Greens: l bushel spinach yields
10 pints; l bushel dandelions
yields Is pints.
Corn: 100 ears of golden Ban
tam makes about ii pints.
Beets: IL pounds yields 6 pints
in the stalk, 2 pint jars. If cut in
pieces.
Peas: / bushel pods yields il
pintS.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16
Business Girls Room

A room designed for occupancy by
the modern business girl has built
in bunk across which draperies pull
to give the effect of large cur
tanned window. Built-in lights
make it possible to read in bed. A
rich, deep coral paint coats the
wood paneling and forms striking
contrast to egg-sheu colored chenille
spread. The floor covering is also
eggshell, and the drapery fabric
brown, green and eggshen plaid
material.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16

planned and on its way to the table.
Safest method for canning vege-
tables is by the pressure cooker.
Your concern here is to be sure to
process the exact length Of time
the vegetable requires, as indicated
by the table at the top. If not prop
erly processed, the food will spoil.
Selecting Vegetables.
Young, tender vegetables, freshly,
gathered, give you the best finished
product. Canning cannot remedy
tough, over-mature produce, so do
not expect it to. Nor, should you
expect to can what you cannot dis
pose of at the table while fresh.
Commercial Gamers use vegetables
grown to order, not leftovers. so it
behooves you, homemakers, to take
tip from them.
Cleanliness is important. You'll
enjoy letting cool water trickle,
trickle, trickle over the vegetables
to free them entirely of every trace
of soil. Any soil left on the vegeta-
BILE can carry bacteria, and thus be
a major factor in spelling an other
wise good product.
Process the jars of vegetables as
soon as they are packed, never al
lowing them to stand around until
you get to the serious business of
canning.
Sp0ilage Factors.
Mold, yeast and bacteria cause
food spoilage. They Turk in air.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16
:YEY>s.s GhG~slea4:
Stock Those Shelves

Well-justifed pride is yours If you
can gaze at the summers crop Of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16
THIS WEEKS MENU
Raspberry, Cherry Fruit Cup
Lamb Steaks
Dreamed New Potatoes
Buttered Greens
Onion-Orange Salad
RaiSin Bread
Custard Pie Beverage

OtaCk1nS the Jars or covering tnem
with a cloth does not allow for free
circulation of the air. Jars should
not be packed in boxes or in the
canning cupboard until they are
properly cool.
When the jars are cool, test to
see if they are sealed properly, by
taking a spoon and tapping the lid
gently. II they give off clear,
ringing sound, they are properly
sealed. IF the sound is low and dull,
there's leak somewhere, and you
would do best to re-can the food,
and prevent spoilage.
Sterilizing Jars, Caps, Lids.
To dip the jars, lids and caps in
hot or warm water is not proper
sterilization. Before placing in ster-
ilizer, wash all caps and jars and
lids in soapy suds, then rinse thor
oughly. Place in pan on a rack
or on a cloth laid on the bottom of
the pan and pour warm water over
them. Bring to a boil and boil for
IS minutes. The equipment may
stay in the hot water longer, until
you are ready to use it.
Speed Is Necessary.
The time from which the vegeta-
b1es or fruit are picked and canned
should be pared down to exceed not
more than two hours. Changes take
place in the composition of the food
which makes it less desirable for
canning, each hour it is allowed to
stand without being canned.
Packing the Food.
Sandwiching the food down in the
jars too tightly prevents the heat
from getting around it and will re-
suit in improper processing. Espe-
cially important is fairly loose
packing with vegetables like corn,
peas, greens and lima beans.
II liquid boils away or evaporates
during processing, do not replace
this other liquid before sealing the
jar. Even though all the vegeta-
bles or fruits are not covered with
juice, they will keep perfectly well,
provided the contents are cooked
properly and sealed well.
Since tomatoes are technically a
fruit and are acid, they are canned
differently from vegetables.
Tomatoes.
Scald tomatoes in boiling water l
minute. Soak in cold water / min
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16

inch of the top. Put on cap, screw
tightly and place in pressure cooker
for 10 minutes at pounds, in hot
water bath for IS minutes or in the
oven for rs minutes.
If the directions for the vegetables
you tuish to can are not given in today's
column, or if you haze any vegetable
canning problems, ,Orite to Miss Lynn
Chambers, explaining your problem to
her. address your letters to her at
Western Newspaper Union, 2lO South
Desplaines Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Please enclose stamped, selt-addressed
envelope for your reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-16

SOA 044A wa IC1
and must be de-
stroyed by proper
processing If the
food is to keep in
perfect condition.
Then to assure
food keeping well
be sure the jar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
Civilian Defense Calendar
Meetings for Insertion In This Calendar muss no
 Sent tO Mayors oMco at Least Two Days in Advance
TODAY, April s7

zoo m Waterbury savngS bank; first aid Mary Nogre 4:sO D. m Diocesan Bureau Se Church street. first aid class Mrs 7SS m % Pssns Button S co 6rst aid class Mary Reilly TOO Second Congregational church. first aid class Mrs. Albert TOO n Diocesan Bureau OS Church street; nutrition Miss .sO m Bucks M Community cub reid wadsn school Sec
 Percy Lsspsr, "oas Warfare" and movies direction 7sO m AnSsrSon school first ad class and staa 7;sS m parish hall; first aid ca" Raymond oum a s.s % s s Hoa s s.2 o Ms na s; sg 500 m Christ chapel AA class Mrs. Helen BOrmOini and 800 m Mount Carmel parish; first aid ca" Joanna rOnn0nc
 s'' wsc. . @ Sa'';V % hSS S. 500 m southbury Oanch first ad class Russell Warner s sr S.:s ss sR' B".:: :H @ Vs Saint MargaTsVS paTwSS Civilians maS d'pO" A nearest school
 ,OOO m Medical budlng class Everett West Joseph ,oOO m adeSSry town hail. sh class Mrs. sSbin Chase and looo m lss clss Ms s SSs'r ;es sDS,gy S % sob1 a MSs sehUo SSr rss sd s Ss S Susan 3 sS % crossy shoO first aid class Florence TnOu and .s :s s,ss ss' & Ss s naE Msy n o' Mary
 skaan and Mr. John whS . srucS csS sDu oa.. Ars ssO m chso TOrsmsnS rooms; first aid Frank H'n 4OO m Lincoln House. first aid class Rowe snd Edward AGO D. m Diocesan bureau, Church street. first aid class Mrs SOO D. m C. L F oo Freight street. first aid class William V
 Jones and staff.
 7OO m Drsdieyvo Schoo aid class Mrs sabn Chase Mrs
 Kitka.
 7OO D. m Aude hall 4O state street. hospital DspdageS Mrs. C. roo D. m K Of P har H North street; first AA class cyril
 HIlman v TOO m woodbuy building; first sA class, Kenneth l.
 KimbaIL
 72O m Bristol CO, first class Joseph Scholar and stan. 7SO m 10b North Main street. nfSt Md casS N AEsu Hcnen
 bach, -4.a 7sO m ss Paul parish; first aA class Fred Webb
 and StaR 7so m st. MargaretS parh Leonard Brans and
 Stah, .l m C. L. P O. audCum hFH cid ciaes Merritt Potter 7S0 m, EkS hall ntgt Ad class MIS- Lawrence KeTfcn hna San TSO Lithuanian hau 1OS oTen sWecG nfst @su AS "n@
 gtF0kaIaINs. 7s0O Washington eehoo a EaM warden ssos sveassr
 OeOrge EglDble ~BlechowtsVt DE- F. 1 0oAfFW, "C0
 operation with the Medical SeEviceG Schoe air Fsid warden shoeli Hpeake " F.
 Jebb "Dsekoutsv; David Y. Babsen, Emergency Care
 Cooperation Wlth tho Rea CFesp Maieny saheOI alF Ea warden seheel spsake Helen
 DeTmn, "BsekOuts,y IGsx kgeisle SIIigh ENplodveMv sehob cir raA warden scheol bpeeke Percy
 . LeapeF, "FgIgh Explosives and Bheiep'j Dr. l. Harold
 BeOk "CeepeFntem vita Medical seSvee@" Knesbmy sehoo a Ad waFasn school Bpeahers Dsa
 " Babson @Cospesesea with tue Red CFogrg Dr. !.
 MaEOld Rect @hIeaea Deienss Plans for WeteEburyv
 metien pictures hy etaalv Levin e:p 3Io Bradley fE sd class Gertrude ea and stan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
TWENTY CLINICS
 COMBAT CANCER
Sixth Annual Enlistment Campaign Under Way in
 Connecticut Now

New Haven, Conn, April 27-The- remarkable drop In the number Of tuberculosis deaths in recent years can be equalled in the war on cancer if men and women cooperate with their physicians, it was announced today by the Connecticut State Med- ical society.
 Issuing a pamphlet on cancor simultaneously with the sixth aa- rual enlistment campaign of the Women's Field Army of tho Afnerl- caSl Society for the Control of Can. cer, the FuInor committee of the State Medical society stated, 'Early discovery B the first step toward cure of cancer"
 pr. Howard Haggard, of New Ha- ven, who edited the pamphlet, re- ports the increase in cancer deaths since the beginning of the century ''has been due largely to the pro. longatlon of life which has resulted from the control of infectious dis- eases. Moro people are living long enough to have cancer. Many more viii undoubtedly have cancer, but if they cooperate in the statewide movement for cancer control, fewer people will die of cancer.
 "The medical knowledge available for the control Of cancer is far ahead Of the application of this knowledge to tho actual control Of cancer" said pr. Haggard. Application can pro. grcSs only as the cooperation Of the public progresses. Here is Q joint venture which requires the coopera- ton of the physician and the public in making use of all knowledge and all facilities available. If this coop eration fiourishes, the death rate from cancer will drop.
 "A similar cooperation between the physician and the public has, since 1900, brought about Q 76 per cent reduction in deaths from tubercus iosis. What has been done for tue berculoSis may be done for cancer"
 Physicians in the state started or- ganized warfare on cancer as far back as 1893 and have been aided by their Tumor committee and re- lated groups, the Division of Cancer Research in the State Department of Health and the Women's Field Army. Twenty clinics for diagnosla and treatment have been estabilshed throughout the state. The doctors subscribe to the current enlistment slogan of the women's group, "Con- quer Fear, Delay and 1gnogance".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
TRIBUTES
 RABBI CIPHER
Many Prominent Jewish Leaders Attend InslalIa.
 ton Ceremonies Here

More than 800 persons attended the elaborate ceremonies last night at the Hebrew Institute nnarkina the formal induction of Rabbi Mor- decal Glitter as spiritual leader of tho Beth Israel and Shearith Israel Synagogues.
 The 26-year-oid successor to Rab. hi Moses D. Sheinkopf was inducted by his uncle, Samuel |, Sar. dean of men and registrar of the Yeshiva College from which the rabbi grad- uated. Although young in years, Rabbi Glitter IS old in Tailnudic philosophy, possessed of q magnetic personality, is an able scholar, an excellent teacher and in tho four months he hes been here he has won the hearts Of his constituents" said MT. Sar,
 Aaron D. Coloinon, chairman of the arrangements committee well coEned thpse present and introduced Maurice l.. Qeinan, chairman of the committee which considered applications for the rabhinate,
 MT. Gelman presented several lay speakers, Howard Matzkln, pres ident of Young Israel, David Frei- lich, president Of Shearlth Israel synagog, Edward Goldberg, pres- idenE of the board of education of the Hebrew Institute, Abraham MatRkln, chairman of the board of education, Morris D. Kaplan, chair- man of the ritual committed of Beth Israel synagog, Mrs. Nathan Rosen- berg, president of the ladies' auxil- iary of Beth Israel synagog and Mrs Louis 0arber of the Sistertood of shearth Israel. He then presented Mir. Sar who became tcastmaster.
 Rabbi Judah L.. Forer os Holyoke Mass, e personal friend of Rabbi Qlfter spoke eloquently of his col. leagues attainnaerits and predicted Q successful career. Words of praise were uttered by Rabbi pr. Nathan Drasen of Baltimore, Mordecai Kat2 of Cleveland, dean of Yeshiva Col lege, Rabbi Maurice zigmund oi Temple Israel Synagog, and Rabbi Manuel PoliakoV of Baltimore, Jew- ish chapalin of all army camps in Maryland.
 Rabbi Aaron D. Burack, profes sor of Yeshiva Colelge, and Rabbi Elias M. Bloch, dean of the Rab. blnical seminary of Telse, now iE Cleveland, sent telegrams regret ting their inability to attend. Rab. bl Qifter's father, Israel Giftei was among those at the head table Rabbltl Sheinkopf had expected h attend but was detained In Spring field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27


 you know, is a perpetual thorn In the female side.)
 So, to avoid explosions. It's best to got his mind off the post, 50 you trot him to town Cd mile and . half, on the hoofl where there iS hl- ways something doing at the va Fious Uso's.
 incidentally, these clubs are . Qod-send Co the always financially embarrassed private and his wife. The free shows they put on are really swell, and an entire evening usually amounts to tho price Of two cokes. f Once in . blue moon, Et's beer and salami at the home of the KunitE' from Bath Beach, Brooklyn.
 In spite of mo looking like on ad- vertisement for q St. Patrlck's Day parade, they know that such delicR- cies are my passion and delight, SO when they got Q box from home Co thing as welcome to the wife as to her soldierl they always entertain at their one.rooln domain. CAN'T WAIT
 FOR VICTORY
 But if It's to be Just a plain so- cial evening, we gals sit around, like old cronies, renalniscing about tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
JUNIOR CHOIRS
 COMPETE HERE

The regional junior choir coin- petition sponsored by the Connec- ticut Federation of Ausic club was held at the First Baptist church Saturday with . large number of choirS participating. The Junior choir of the First Baptist church directed by Mrs. Frances Beach Carlson was among those taking part. A luncheon was held ct the church with . large number of guests attending.
 Judges for the contest were Hor- acc Hollistbr Of New York, Edith Lowell Thomas. and Myrtle Regier Of New Rochelle, New York. Mem bers Of the state executive board present in Waterbury included: MFs. Willis Iynrnaii, president; Mrs ]. Wlnfred Beecher, vice-president; Mrs. Gertrude Lang, chairman Of the junior extension: and Miss Belle Leper sIatcr, state chairman for the contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
ADULT EDUCATORS MEETING SATURDAY
Wartime Conditions to Be Discussed at Teachers
 College in New Haven

John T. Wadsworth, director oi supplementary education in Bridge" port, is chairman of the spring conference of the Connecticut Council of Adult educators to b' held ct the State Teachers College in New Haven on Saturday May 6. The conference which will be. gin at i0:00 a. m. will feature problems of adult education dur ing wartime conditions.
 Irving Lorge executive officer division Of psychology, institute oi educational research at Teachcri College, Columbia University, will be one of the guest speakers. Hi topic will be "fIow Adults Learn" Ashley Mccullough, director of the state committee on education and war activities in the state board Of education, will speak on "The Part of Adult Education in War Activities"
 Discussion meetings, which will open the morning program, will be divided Into an Americanlzation and Q general evening school divi. sion. Frank R. Repole director of adult education, Danbury, will open the meeting on Effective Methods Of Holding Pupils with some refs erence to those who become Iiatur- aiized during the year. Leaders are: Leo Rogenthal of Fairfield and Margaret Driscoil of Stamford, This meeting will De followed by 8 discussion of changing emphasis due to war conditions. Leaders are Helen Rawlings, New Britain; Mlls dred Lake, Hartford; Alice " Oates, Hartford; and Helen y Benhaln, Greenwich.
 Tho general evening school diyt sion of which Sherwood R. Mercer, director Of adult education, Mid' dlotown, is chairman will discuss effective methods of iessening drop outs, Leaders will be-: Alexander B.. Garter, WaIlings0rd and Eugene l.. Daly, Stamford. Subjects and tech- nlqueg which will promote attend- alice under war conditions will be Bridgeport, and Elizabeth Cass of discussed by Reuben Swimmer Of Naugatuck.
 The general session will open at IO:b0 q. m. in the auditorium. Miss Sara Y. Smith, president Of the Conn. Council of adult educa- ton iS chairman. MT. Lorge ane pr. Mccullough will Do the speak CTS ct this 6esslons
 Luncheon will follow at the Y w. c. A. Miss Catherine Finnegaf of New Haven Is fin charge of res.
 ofiicers Of the Conn. council are Sara Y. smith, Stamford, pFesl dent; Marguerite HenneSsey, Hart, ford, vice-presidelt; Robert 6era, fino, Stamford, secretary; Margarei Mcclure, Naugatlck, treasurer; Mr WadswcFth, Bridgeport, chaiarTnaTl' Frances KiscO Ryan, Bridgeport chairman, gub-cOmEalttee on ars engagements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

probably read about the house tho government furnishes pertains only to another and distinct species--the officefs WlfeAwith whom we have little or no contact,
 Nope, Mrs. 'sBuck Private" is in, c class by herself, and q long, long way from home, Her car iB the lo- cal bus-in-Inlnlature, and in most cases, that's Q luxury reserved for rainy days. can't say we don't enc " c little the red-plAted officers cars as they speed to town, leaving q film of flne red dust on our love- " suede shoes VIC bought with love lng care In Brooklyn or Boston a hundred years ago.
 WINDOW. SHOPPING
 fA INEXPENSIVE
 Still, we plod on, down Hay Street, into the city itself. The Msual pros cedure Is to drop ones letters ct the Post Office, then to cross the street to the fiVe-aiad-ten, to Idle, and "juSt looking, thank you" rare- 'ly doing any shopping.
 Money, we've long since learned, is R mysterious item that keeps dis- appearing alarmingly, 50 we guard the little we have, jealously, watch ing every penny.
 Since our "home" is room only, we can do no cooking and have to cat out. Now, restaurants are fine, once In Q while, but morning, noon and night they begin to take on c different character, You know, thlnas have come to the point where I can tell where you ate If you just tell mo what.
 Sure, It's c crazy existence, but I love 1t. Bill needed me and l needed hlin, and now that we're to- gether, we'll work 1t out somehow. To coin some corn "It's simple, once you know how"
 And, another thing--naybo we don't roll bandaees, or sell bonds but we gals most certainly have been drafted aS personal morale of" ficers, When your weary soldier comes home, all in and not the Handsome .Man.1 .1-Married, even If your own feet feel as though they're worn down to the knees, it's ID 10 you to look fresh and vivaciouS. BILL THINKS SHE'S
 GAINING IN WEIGHT
 If you don't you'll soon Do hearing oil about his long, terrible day (BillS in his second year md now has c desk job) and if he's iil q particular ly nasty frame of mind holl say he thinks you're getting fat (which, aS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
spotliehtine the town

spotlighting the town For breezy sense Of huor and wit listen in on the conversations of VI Wn- llams sweet and lovely hat store manager. William Pagcucci is headed for stardom The lad can mimic of the outstanding screen radio and stage stars and has one appaudng with caloused mittS S. Bill just joined the navy :. Song hit of the month: wen Meet Again" as rendered by the and only entertaining tro the Mills brothers It's really terrific disc that has you pouring your tears into cup Of java. WowI braided uniform he wears at the Waterbury Tool He'll make your heart skip beat or twoI