davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
RELIGIOUS SALON I'D OPEN JUNE 1B
Photos for Durham, N. H Display Must Be Submit.
 ted by May 20

Boston, Mass, April LA salon oi religious photography win Do held under the auspices of tho newly organized arts guild of tho Con- gregatlonal Christian churches in the United States at the biennial meeting of the general council of Congregational Christian churches, convening June 10 to 2S in the uni- versity of New Hampshire, Durham. N. n, This Is believed Co he the first salon of It's kind and will create great interest among camera devotees.
 The arts guild of the Congrega- tional Christian churches is de- signed to foster the religious use of the arts. There will be exhibits on ecclesiastical architecture - church remodeling, altars, etc, in connection with the photography salon.
 The salon of religious photo graphy committee, with head- quarters at Room 00e, 287 Fourth Avenue, New York City Is made up of Rev. John F. Heidenreich, chalr- man, Kingston, N. F.; John R. scotford, secretary, Mt. Vernon, N. r.; Robert R. Jones, treasurer, White Plains, N. Y. Full details re- garding rules for those wishing to enter pictures may be secured from the committee and ell photographs must be submitted on or before May 20. No prizes are offered, but certificates of merit will be awarded for all pictures selected to be hung,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
PLAQUE GIVEN TOFITzPATRlCK
M.G.M HOnOrs LOew.POIl Manager for Outstanding
 Promotion Work

Metro. Coldwyn.Mayer paid trlh- ute to Edward Fitzpatrick, manager of the local Loew-pell theater, yeS- terday noon at a testimonial dinner at the Hotel Elton by presenting him Q beautiful engraved plaque symbolic of first honors In six ex- ploltation campaigns,
 Murray uoldsteln, M.u-M re- glonal director from New Haven, as first speaker stated that Mir. FitE- patrick Is the first recipient In the world to be 30 honored.
 Mayor Vincent A, scully, after making the presentation to the hon. ored guest, briefly but vlvidly de- scribed his dealings with MT, Fit2- patrick and asserted the tribute M-G-M was paying him was richly deserved.
 Mayor scully cited the part the theater plays in this town where defense workers today are numer- ous. Mir. Fltzpatrick's service re- sponsibility has been Q great one he stated, and one enforced to the satisfaction of everyone In the com munity.
 Harry Shaw of New Haven, dis. trict manager of Loew-Poli thea ters, very ardently recalled the many years the honoretl guest has worked under him. He has done a great job here in Waterbury, he stated, and there's something big in store for him.
 Other speakers heard in brief re- marks were II. Robert Stevenson oi the Republican-Amerlean Henry J. Bowling of the Waterbury Demo. crat, Rudolph Hennlck of the Nau. gatuck Daily News, Fire Chief Thomas r. Cavanaueh, Fire Mar shal D, J. Lahey, and John Ftt2. maurice, executive secretary tc Mayor Scully.
 Introduced to the gathering by MT. Shaw was Wally Garry Cooper, new manager of the Strand theater who began his new duties this day. Mr. Shaw described MT Coopers rise from doorman, to stu- dent assistant, to assistant manager and manager. He comes to Water- bury from Loews Poll theater in Hartford
 Accepting the plaque, MT, Fitz- patrick very modestly extended his thanks for the singular honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

Though many of the stars that form the spring and summer constel- iation are already visible in the evening sky, there remains . bril- liant heritage from the winter con- stellatlons which adds to the beauty of the heavens, With the exception Of Taurus, all the magnificent groups that cluster about Orion are still to be observed at our conven- tinonal map-time, This is the last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

Teohnocracy today Is the seml- military atmosphere in which 1t op- crates. Around headquarters and ct meetings, the more active men- bers wear what they call optional regulation dress" which is Q double breasted suit of "Technocracy gray" with gray shirt, dark blue tic and handkerchief to match.
 Tn their lapels the Technocrats wear chromium and vermillioa pin in the design of a monad, an ancient symbol, which Is defined in Webster's as "an ultimate unit, or . simple being."
 Scott says everybody employed by Teehnoeyaoy, including himself, gets salary of $20 per week, He points out that Teehnocracy's plan Tor toe tal conscription Is to remain in force not longer than six months after termination of the war.
 AS to what is going to happen after that, he doesn't say much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

dent Roosevelt to appoint e fellow named Howard Scott as Director Genefal of Defense'--a sort of conl- binatlon of Douglas MacArthuT and Donald Nelson,
 Howard Scott is head of Teoh- nocraey, Inc, He modestly dis claims any yen for such Q super title or job, and says the Idea came from over- enthusiastic followers - of which there appear to he many,
 The advertisement put out by the "Contlnentnl Headquarters" oc- cupied by Scott and staff in New York are more reticent and merely ask for total eonseription of all ef- fective men and women over Is, Technooraey also wants the govern ment to conScript all machines, money, banks, insurance companies, factories, railroads, public utilities, patents and inventions, In fact, 1t is hard to find anything that Teeh- nocraey does not want to conscrpt,
 The Technocrats also wish to close all public bars, and some seq in this Q hint as to where part of their supply of funds may come from, The movement is strongest on the Pacific coast and in the middle west,
 HAVE REGULATION
 OUTFIT AND SYMBOL
 The most significant thing about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
EVA STOHL ASKS
 $l5,OOO DAMAGES

A $l6,OOO civil action suit has been filed in superior court by Eva stohi of Middlebury, adninistra- trix of the estate of the late Anna Kema, also of Mlddlebury. against Joseph and Helen J. Bo7nolini, both of Waterbury.
 It is claimed the Kema woman was killed last December 28 while crossing q road in Middlebury when she was struck by . car owned by Jo0eph Bormoiini and operated by his wife, Helen. The defendant was driving at an unreasonable rate of speed and gave no signal Of warii- ing, according to tho complaint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

pause for c brief moment to sac lute our heroic soldiers, I, there- fore, take this opportunity of re- minding the people of Connecticut that the 18th annual observance of Army day will be celebrated on Monday April 0, in accordance with the proclamation issued by our com- mander-i -ehief, President Franklin D, Roosevelt.
 "As governor Of Connecticut, I urge tho people of our state to join with civic and patriotic societies in m appropriate observation of that day, which Is also . fitting occasion for each one of us to rededlcate solemnly our determination, our faith, our energies, our skills, our all-out effort to the cause of victory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

ernor says that Fish Cannot be reelected"
 In all his campaigns, Fish came the closest to defeat in i040, when he won by approximately 5000 votes out Of q total Of l32,500 bal- lots caEt,
 Already 6 crop of potential can- dldates for the Fish post has been advanced, including assemblyman Emerson D. Fite, Vassar College professor; Edward A. Dolph, gov- ernor of the New York State Ki- wanls; Lewis F. Lawes, former War den at Sing Sing and Bontecou; State Senator Allan A. Ryan. Jr., son Of the late millionaire, Thomas Fortune Ryan.
 Possibly the strongest potential candidate is State Senator Thomas c. Desmond, influential legislator, retired engineer and q lifetime member of the board of directors of Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

star to the west of splca Is Gamma Vlrginls, an interesting double star. m the region extending from Gam. ma Vlrginis Go Denebola Is one of the richest fields of nebulRs in the entire heavens. It has appropriately been termed the "fleld of the nebula,"
 gplca Is Blue-Whlte
 Splca itself is Q blue-whlto star of the highest temperature class; lt is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
HEROIC SOLDIERS
 WILLIE SALUTED
Governor Hurley Endorses Next Monday, April 6,
 as Army Day

The people of Connecticut should salute our heroic soldiers" said Governor Robert A. Hurley today in c statement urging observance of Army Day next Monday.
 said Governor Hurley:
 "Whlle tho armed forces of the United States are flfhting so val- iantly in all parts of the world against the enemies of our coun- trys freedom and independence 1t is fitting that each one of Us
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

month In which Orion will appear on the map, and before long the
 ntire aspect of the heavens will be completely changed. The great Dog Star, Sirius, is now above the south western horizon, and higher up is Procyon, the brightest star in the constellation of the Lesser Dog, Castor and PolluX, in the Geminl constellation, lie between the zenith and the eastern horizon, Close to the meridian and about halfway up over the southern point of the horizon is the beautiful blue-white star Regulus, the Royal Star, the brightest star in the constellation of Leo the Lion. Regulus marks the western end Of Leo and Deneboia, second brightest star of the conStel- latlon, lies at the eastern limit.
 Following close upon Leo is the constellation of Virgo, the virgin goddess of the harvest representing Ceres in the mythology Of classical Rome. Virgo extends Q long way, both east and west, Of Spica which is the brightest star of the constel- lation and represents an ear Of grain which the heneAeent goddess holds out to the world The position of the sun when on the autumnal equinox Is now in the western part Of Virgo, but 1t was once in the close vicinity of Spica and has been in Virgo since the dawn of astro- homie science. The nearest bright
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

1t will be remembered, was matched during the early 30s as Q scheme to cure the depression by putting to work all the units of energy
 (orgs) that were lying around loose. It boomed briefly, subsidized quickly. Now Teohnoeracy offers . very simple Idea to win the war, All that's necessary is for Presl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
GEORGE A. BARONIAN SEEKS FORECLOSURES

Foreclosure of mortgages on four lots of land on Meriden road is sought by George A. Baronian Of this city in civil action filed in superior court against Maria Pace Telesea of Waterbury.
 Two notes of $2000 value each are involved, one dated April 8, l940, the other July l5, 1889. The plaintiff claims Q strict foreclosure or foreclosure by decree of sale and asks that 6 receiver be appointed to have charge of the premises collect rents, and make necessary repairs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
MARBLE TOURNEY CANCELLED

Rochester, N. Y. (UP) - Ira . sapozlnk, president of the New York State Marbles Tournament Asocia- ton, has called of all state tourna- ments "for the duration of the war" The leA2 tourney was scheduled for Rochester this spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

peak, and ct 70 . throw the money seems to be pouring in, The new pro- gram for the "Teehnate o f North Amerlea" " Is shouted in full-page neWss paper advertise nents from Los Angeles to New York as part of a ca m paig T costing m ore than $50,000,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
FIRST U, S. BREWER

The first brewer in the United States was not of German American origin, as is commonly supposed. He was Q Scotsman, and became one Of the country's largest roducerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

MALE LINE FINALLY BROKEN
 Portland, ore. (UP)-The birth of Caroline GosS was Q very strange event In the John D. 0oss family She was the first daughter born to Q GoSS In 1o5 years, Since 1887, the male line has held firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

BY NEWTON HoCKADAY
 (NEA Service stan COrrospOndentl
 New York, April l--Far from lay- ing an erg, the Teehnoeracy move- ment is rolling along in high gear. Membership Is now at an all-time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
The Heavens In April Return of the Spring Cancellations = Jupiter
 Brightest Object in Evening Sky.

BY DIR. CLEMENT S. RRAENIN oe the Columbia University Observatory Stan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

The most signifioant thing abo
Evening star., 1942-08-05

These. tablets are especially rich in
vltamins B and g which stimulate
the appetite and promote growth
Recommended as an aid in elm
nation of poisonous body wastes,
clearing the complexion and toning
the system
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Diet treatment
For Acne

IT IS believed by high author
i,ics that pirnples are often due
10 overactive Sebaceous glands.
Few dry skins show eruptions.
Diet is tho most important
detail Of treatment Fats must
he cut down. Pastries, cream,
rich sauces must be omitted.
Even butter on bread should he
limited
These food elements create
fat. excite the Sebaceous glands.
Besides the usual balanced diet,
more fruits and vegetables
should be eaten. Orange and TO
mato Juice. pears, apples, grapes
are recommended.
Local treatment consists Of
thorough washing Of the face
Twice a day with plenty Of soap
After the rinsing and drying
applv soda solution. Take one
teaspoonful of ordinary baking
soda. dissolve in one cup NJ
water. Apply with cotton, let il
dry on.
The free use Of creams may
spread the infection, and may
stimulate the glands.
In pressing out blackheads
there Is danger Of causing scars.
The fingers must be covered
with gauZe or comedo ca
tractor used for the purpose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
BUSY YOU. DAY AND NIGHT VERSION
Coveran No. A-4959 =. :. Gown No. A-497s

FRESH FROM The pages of the new Anne Adams spring
styles, designed new ana
busy mode Of
The covera pattern No Ai959 will through null
OF defense It's available II 10 20 30 TO 40
The ganorous for Victory stripes shows
wastline silhouette and is available II TO 20
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins for each OF these Anne
Adams lTIIIRTY CENTS Please
b" write plainly address style number and
desired.
Order too the Anne Adams Spring Book and
your days ahead The book
is filed designs and all Price Of the
pattern book $ TEN CENTS.
Adams Pattern Department.
1925 Times Square, Detroit, Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Three Unusual Recipes
Switched From Friends
By IRENE W. HAWKINS
Nomen'S Editor, The Detroit Times

IT'S TERRIBLE to be a news
paper person. It's one Of those
Jobs whore you're never of duty.
You can't, even ride a bus. with
ont jouIRg down something
You cant ont a meal AZ q
friends house. without rolling
the especially good morSclS
around on your tongue and all
the Wilde thinking l must
get tho recipe for our readers.
II YOU happen 10 see Prudence
Penny eating OUT just watch
her carefully tear apart the
rolls. mentally counting cups
Of -four and teaspoons oG bak-
ing powder. Aha. she whispers
grated orange rind for
flavorinG
So. here are three I've had IN
my purse for a long time
The Parker House Rolls l had
At sunday dinner AZ the
Browns !os, that's thc,i
reel name.
Mrs. r is one Of those good
cooks who can whip up a cake
While lou re- thinking about u
Tho rolls Were yellow as
gold and light as a feather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Clever Trick

ROUTINE AMONG screen
stars Is tho last minute once
over they give hair and makeup
Just before stepping in front II
the camera. Usually they comb
out their hair. SET the curls.
But Michele Morgan. before
stepping INTO scenes for her cuu-
rent picture. Joan Of Pairs
used a brush on her hair She
carries a small brush with her.
ue' a. most girls carry small
CORDS
Nicfo'o says b. keep, her hair
tidy and he vino, up the dav
with her hair polished oG with
tho traditional one hundred
strokes And no extra time and
effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Olive Stuffinq

ADD a FEW sliced ripe
olives 10 the giblet dressing YOU
use for stuffing chicken The
flavor and richness OF the fruit
is never used to better advantage
than as seasoning for various
meat stuffingS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Mental Stete

When YOU are depressed about
anything your state Of mind IS
reflected by SlumpinG. Sadness
makes YOU lose your buoysncy
physically as we'll As mentally.
When you arc gay there is
lift 10 your bearing. II you are
careless person. you arc very
apt 10 have an indifferent,
poorly integratcd posture.
II YOU are the type that gets
things done. it's all there in
- your walk. A leader almost al
rays has an erect, confident
Marriage. BY his manner Of
standing and walking he inspires
confidence.
What you do for eight or nine
hours a day Is hound 10 leave
us mark This Is modified 81
course. by Your activity during
the rest Of tho dan and by your
vitality
But while there are some
beautiful exceptions. II Is gen
orally true that the Stenogra pher
is inclined 20 round her shout
ders. the hookkecper ~ let her
head poke forward, the clerk 70
have sway back
The nurse gets fallen archcs
and tho hOmcmakcr takes. on 4
tired. posture and settles through.
the middle The actress and
model have excellent pastures.
Form Good Habits
You age faster going throucn
life with poor posture and II
makes you look older than YOU
arc And II YOU turn Your toes
out ~ you walk, you are def
n.'ely past AO'
Now that YOU ar sold on The
,dca Of improving your posture
lot'> SOC what * to ~ done
Just making W vour mind Is a
good start but that * not al
there is 20 II
You must form good posture
habits and Get the feel Of good
posture Exercises 10 strengthen
the right sets Of muscles will
help YOU do both
Corrective Exercise
7 ~, in favor of ,our taku-
vcur posture c.crc.>o IN Iltr
floor 20 that YOU Will not have
20 eight gravity Try thu ono
lie on your back on IN" floor
= with knees NeNcd and feet on
"A he floor. arms stretched up or
pfloor overhead entire back fiat
on floor
bows come off floor. bring arms
down Al sides A. the same time.
forcihly press small NJ back
against floor Relax completely
and repeat.
Later YOU can add 10 this tx
erclSe As YOU bring arms down
Al sides and press small Of back
against floor keep heels To-
cether. toes turned out. knees
spread apart. and slide heels
down on floor. Slide heels only
20 the point al which YOU find
Il impossible 10 continue press
inr small of back against floor
Relax and repeat.
Copyright lsT2 by K'nE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

wish 10 serve the firm fruit.
place il at room temperature
and it will become luscious and
creamy. Chill for two or three
hours prior 10 serving.
The most popular manner of
serving calavos is TO cut each in
half. lcngthwise; remove the
seed and sprinkle with lemon
juice and table, onion or celery
salt. Fill the cavity with a
piquant French dressing.
Prevents Dsrkenine
A partially used avocado
should be covered with waxed
paper or >prinklcd with lemon
Juice 10 prevent darkening of
the exposed flesh. AS with
bananas or peaches. small dis
Colored parts may he cut away.
OF course, store in the re-
frigerator.
Here's a party salad idea.
Skin a calavo and remove the
seed. Put the halves together
again with a mixture of celery
seed. paprika and cream cheese.
Wrap carefully in waXed paper:
chill in refrigerator. When ready
10 serve. slice in rings. Serve
on water creSs with paprika
French dressing.
Strawberry rhubarb is on the
market now so let's take ad-
vantage of its brilliant color 10
make tart sherbet background.
Add A cup of Sieved calavo for
fine texture and you've a
surprise indeed to offer guests.
CaIsvo Sherbe+
! cup cooked sweetened straw
berry rhubarb
cup cold water
cup grsnulafed sugar
: teaspoon salt
= tablespoon plain gelatin
] cup Sieved Calavo
Combine sieved rhubarb. $.
cup water. sugar and salt and
heat 10 boiling MoiStcn gelatin
IN J., cup water. add 10 hot
rhubarb. and stir 10 dissolve.
When cool add Sieved calavo.
Place in refrigerator and freeze.
stirring twice during freezing
process. Serves six 10 eight.
II you wish 70 know whore 20
buy calavoS az this special price,
call Prudence Penny Detroit
Times. Cherry $500 Ext 2gg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

finds ago among those present
IN the accompanying sketch
Not a ono is eluttcred with
fuss and feathers. Yet each has
= unique detailing 20 make II
800 per cent 1912. For instance.
there's the cloche in the upper
left hand corner with the
printed banding and sunkcn
crown CIochcs are the newest
hats this year. too
TIE BENITCHI\G SeCTe-
'ary, Iu>t below. WINS over the
boss IN A scoop brrm. dressed
up with a ribbon hange and a
matching felt. ny-away bow. In
back. the brim IS tucked in 10
make 1t narrow. Call for this
one by the name Of Airway.
For smaller faces We give
YOU the square look as worn by
the maiden with the soldier
Thew named il Ace ? q acc ~
List but not least is the
La-'c with the wido. vide
bpm nigh n back and SWoop-
,ng 4 oct iOUcr on the night
than The left. It's worth broad
casting.
You'll find all four exclusively
~ ono local store. in all base.
pastel and high colOrS All are
fine fur felt priced al 1915 in
black. brown or navy $50 in
the other shades The defense
now rests It's case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Mental State
MS Revealed
By Posture
By IDA JEAN KAN

THERE ARE pslmists who
say they can tell all about you
from the lines in your hands and
phrenoloGists who nod knowingly
AT the bumps on your head. My
line is posture. l can tell all
about you from the way you
sit, stand and get about
l can tell from your posture
whether your conscience is both
ing you, your mood is good or
bad, YOU are careless, you are
an introvcTt or an extrovert.
you like 10 lead or are content
10 tag along, and whether you
have cornS.
l can gauge how you're feel
inC and almost guess your occu-
patton. And lady, can l tel
your age -----------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Parker House Rolls

Two and one half cups ~
-four. ! teaspoon salt. tea
spoons sugar, 3 y teaspoons hak-
inC powder.
Work in S tablespoons butter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
First Carload Of Calavos
Arrives in Detroit Today
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

REMEMBER THE time when
avocado pears or calavos were
one dollar apiece? That waS
back in 1927 This week we
can buy them for a. low as five
cents each. The first complete
carload Of the fruit ever shipped
TO Michigan IS scheduled 10 ar
rive in Detroit today 10 be
on sale tomorrow.
This popular price has been
brought about by Streamllned
distribution. greater production
and uniform grading and pack
inc.
Since calavos have definitely
LETT tho luxury class We find
tn en- included regularly in
menus not Just in salads,
hut also in main dishes and
desserts.
They contain yitaminS A. 81.
c. +. and G. have no starch and
virtually no sugar They are
nOn-dcld and include the MN
erals, iron, calcium and phos-
phorouS.
Gentle Pressure
When buying. do not bruiSe
the fruit by squeezing hard with
the fingers. Hold gently but
firmly with the palms of both
hands. II II responds 10 gentle
pressure. YOU may know that it
is ready for use.
II you Will not he using the
fruit for a few days. select that
which is very firm: place in the.
WarmcSt part of your refrigera-
tor. Never store near ice itself
nor ice coils and freezing units.
y couple of days before you