davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
HONE FRI SslE 3sI;I3sEk5l= = "GlamOr" Fashion Shows
 Are Likely War Casualties
By ANNE FRANCE WILSON NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Washington, Dec. 28-Some kind of order to stop department-store fashion shows may be issued before long. A consensus of conservation minded officials sums the situation up thus:
 Most fashion shows are held to stimulate sales. and sometimes per- suade women to buy glamorous clothes they don't really need. Any stimulation Of unnecessary buying should not De allowed in wartime.
 If, on the other hand. a woman goes to fashion show just for the fun of seeing the new styles and with no intention of buying, she's making unnecessary use of trans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
WOMAN,S REALM
GlOyitwng
 Yourself
~ Amaa maFl
MA Nervlca elalF Wrller

N N8A G6fVaC8 0NUM WkttSE
 This la advice you've probably seen or heard before but it win stand relteration these days, It's about taking care Of your girdle, If yours has rubber in it, you know well why It's douhly important to take good care of lt and treat it as tenderly as o museum curator does Q precious tapestry,
 First, don't be afraid to wash it, In fact, you should wash it fro. uuently. Tho water won't in1urN the rubber, but the precipitation acids it absurhs will hlltg lt In no time. Wash it in mild, pure studs and give it Q thorough rinaing in several changes of water to make sure that every bit ot soap Is removed,
 The way you dry 1t spells llfg or death for your girdle. Never dry 1t oves q fire, on radiator or any other way involving direct heat, This simply dries put and hardens the rubber. Just press out (don't wring) as much water as you can and hang the garment up to dry naturally, This takes longer of course but it's lite insurance for your girdle. You should, of course, have two, several are better, 80 that you can wear one while the washed one is drying,
 Repair any tears or breaks as soon as possible, Littls rips will quickly stretch to big tears if you don't. If Q garter breaks, fix 1t, also, right away. one garter out of commits sion puts an extra strain on the remaining one and on that whcle side of the girdle.
 One final tip. Beware of too-great bargains" In buying new founda- ton garment. It may look bright and shiny on the outside, but there's ne way you can be sure that 1t isn't very old stock, with tired rubber, 4
 Go to. a reliable store or corsetiere and pay a little more. Times being what they are, It's better to be sure of getting full value for your money,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

designs dolly is hospitality lacylooking a living wonderfully pineapples the ansaped pineapple slightly ruled cotton.
  10 COIN. YOUR NAME ADDRESS NUMBER Cabot The Waterbury Democrat New York City Enclose ordered
 Cabots FALL and WINTER Album eedy-inley knit quilts
  Cabots Fall and Winter Album IS E!eeo al 10 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28


 We're learning of befo days when many going to Women se he s ns thought os S is as them really delicious Brans deacy known to few fndn foods '.-' TrOters" to when friend mentioned that n family fond of them Then she explained that they this many They been regarded simply tewne lamb But they delicious b5 they'll enjoy praised Sssers with Seesbies And the children be intrigued with the maine when tell them that pov trOttsEs for your our little zottsrs
 Praised -rroiters" With Vegetables
 Cabbage and Apple Salad
 Chocolate Pie "Tretters" Vegetables: your a R 10s ' e for .A xs members of $ m seasoning sat and pppe Then add water Q cups for hou Add more water Y if yoS need E Now add S the sSsn sa a,ses s.rrs cup asss pssass ssp sssd E celery ss tables on hot platter and at
 Ih,s not necessarily cheap neat but meat youn
 CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE baked pie shell e inches in thsp. fegr ,a :s.: \: s::.::s''a chocolate ,:ss ;s,;.,
 E. ;ss. a. :s,,,,.,.. ''' ''aina boil minutes. stirring constantly. heat Stir Sos mixture Pace Se ws s na ss 10 minutes occasionally Blend butter Cssl thoroughly Blend vanilla egg whites with whipped it with sh the pie th1oFcusay for o hGss Ihsn top with sws
 Cream Pie Wisheuf Chocolate Requires Les Sugar Omit the chocolate and use only h sugar. isn s sas cssAs4 i.A---- Betty asmspapsr w proe PsEsonal Ese elsss sneless esn stamp Q esys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
MAN SIZED JOB

Bob Hope. whose latest screen comedy antics will soon delight his public in Road to Morocco" visited a hundred army camps in one month on his recent northern trip. He cov- cred the Aleutians. Alaska and the state of Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
SUFFERING FOR HIS ART

Not only does Richard Hayden have to eat something in every scene he plays in No Time For Love-" but in one he gets smacked in the face with plate of corn beef and cabbage thrown by Claudette Colbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Household Hints
Sweater Sets Make. Hit With Hollywood Misses
 &&& &@& &&a A&w TOPPER GOATS, SLlkAkAER SUITS FAVORED
By DEE LowRANCE

NEA Service stan Correspondent
 Hollywood, .-School~age girls ln Hollywood, even though their sal- aries may seem skyhigh compared to the allowances of their sister. schoolgirls across the nation. aren't so very different from their eontem- poraries.
 This is especially true today, as proved by a quick glimpse of the styles worn by the youngest starlets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

students wear SlackS2
 There is certainly nothing immor- al or indecent about them. They don't even offend the eye when worn by slim high school girls,
 And they have lot In their fa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
ToMoRRow's MENU

BR EAKFAST; Grapefruit juice, omelet with SpaniSl, sauce, wholewheat toast eof- fee or milk.
 LUNCHEON; Leftover chick en pie, enriched soft rolls, apple! sauce, peanut cookies, tea oi milk,
 DINNER; Boiled tongue witls horseradish sauce, parsley pod tatoeS, Brussels sprouts, raV carrot sticks, apricot chiffon Did coffee or milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
RETURNS TO BROADWAY

After completing Paramount's Submarine Alert" Q Pine-T Thomas film, wendy Barrie went to Broad- way for a play, Before coming to Hollywood she starred in English pictures appearing with Charles Laughton and other well known players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

who have to go to classes on the movie sets.
 Never have sweaters--twin sets especially-heen as popular as they are today for school wear. And plaid skirts, pleated, or plain skirts, also pleated, are to be seen every- where.
 But the pleated skirt is beginning to be replaced by the narrower, slim mer variety, restricted as to mater ial, according to War Production Board rulings,
 Typical Is the two-piece plaid suit that young Barbara Britton, whom you'll see in "Star-Spangled Rhythm" picked as an important part of her fall wardrobe. The plaid Is in shades of Chinese earth and Q soft green. Three narrow pleats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Chile has banned the shipping of peanuts to other countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
By RUTH MILLETT

In one Chicago high school the principal and students have clashed on Q weighty problem.
 The pirls-some of them, NnWay---
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Fine feathers make fine birds? what-y-mean fine brdse
 CAROLINE CHATrIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
~~-9atrq C.ocRah-
 A11aI3l 9lL1G
ne Service Department
RIOTERS FOR RIOTERS
'@ ns, CT
nrsnared for

pfepafed TOT Vear Newspaper by eesty croeker Heme servl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Probiems sn o1mn Letters unsuitable for justification win M name. are held in confidence write oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

When strolling and leaping doesn't yield them they take to their wings and don't let anybody tell peafowls wings so close he can't fly Cut them almoS in peace about your plants and then one fine day greedest bird among them scoot right by your nose bed that is studded thick with your prized Howe chicken wire.
, 1942-07-08

sight of a good human interest
story.
I am referring to the Simonds-
Worden- White Company, where
our union had a little difficulty
last year, in reaching an under
standing with management. News
of that labor difficulty reached the
front pages every day, during our
little misunderstanding. Today, as
the result of recent contract nego-
tiations with Local 1853, the best
kind of constructive relationship
exists between our Union and
Management. And the S-W-W Co.
with the full support and coopera-
ton of it's employees, who are
enjoying an improved standard
of living and Union security, is
making an outstanding contribu-
ton to the c%ountry's war effort.
The S-W-W example speaks well
for our democratic way of doing
things, and I'm sure our men,
bership in Dayton will be pleased
to learn of this record, especially
those who got a little leg work
out there last year.
The important GIN case, which
effects thousands of our members
in Dayton, is still in the hands OF
the War Labor Board and at this
writing it is impossible to predict
just how Don a decision will be
rendered. In spite of the delay,
and we are doing everything
possible to end it, I would like to
urge our GIN members to con-
tinue their top-notch job of pro-
ducing war materials, and pur-
chasing War Bonds. The economic
, 1942-07-08
Views
and
Reviews

The contract negotiations IN
Dayton which have been proceed
ing over the past few months are
gradually coming to a close. The
General Motors case is the only
one before the War Labor Board.
The others have been cleaned up,
or are rapidly being settled. In
every instance u Negotiating
Committees have been able to
bring substantial wage increases,
and other economic improvements
to our membership. In addition
practically every contract estab-
fishes union security through
maintenance of union membership
provisions, or the union shop.
It is a credit to Dayton's in
dustrial owners, the Independent
companies, and to the intelligent
leadership of union officers, Shop
Committeeman and Stewards, that
such a fine record has been
established during this war period.
Naturally we don't expect Day.
tons newspapers to extend a word
of praise. And they r losing
, 1942-07-08
Reminder

Just a reminder that Charles
Bracher, former City Commits
sioner is a candidate for nomina-
ton as state senator in the COM
ing primary election.
Many Union members will re-
call that Charley" assisted in last
years campaign of Ben Cromwell
for City Commissioner. We ap-
preciate his help, and in return
would like to remind our men,
bership that Bracher is one of the
foremost experts in the state on
taxes. Charley is a firm be-
lever in placing the taxes on
those best able to pay.
- Bonds Will Do It "a! -
, 1942-07-08

It's 1892 submarine infested miles from Para, Brazil, to the
port of New York and it's 500 miles more to Akron, Ohio. It's a05S
miles from Singapore to the tire factories of Los Angeles, but the
boats don't run any more.
Before we get rubber from Malaga we'll have to send a million
men r more halfway around the world! they'll have to go to Java,
Borneo, Cebu, Formosa, Mandalay and Tokyo. The u. S, worlds
greatest consumer of rubber, obtained all but a few shiploads of
the precious material from Malaga, Java, Borneo, Ceylon and the
other lands of the Middle East in 1871.
Look at the map and see what happened when the Japs took
Malaga and Borneo: almost 800 of our rubber was cut off. See what
happened when the Japs closed the shipping lanes from Ceylon:
another 6% was lost. Experts say it will take years to turn out an
appreciate amount of synthetic rubber in factories we haven't yet
finished building. That's the reason why no rubber.
, 1942-07-08
FRIGDAIRE
LOCAL Sol

FLU 6142 8 E Fifth Stree
Regular business meeting, Fri
day, June rs, 10 A. NJ. and 8 p. M.
for benefit of all shifts.
Plant l and 2-Day Stewards,
every Thursdays p. m.
Plant Might Stewards, every
Thursday-1O a. m.
Plant 2-Nite Stewards, every
Thursday-10 a. m.
Plant 3-Day Stewards, every
Fridays p. m. 49,
Plant 3-Nite Stewards, every
Tuesday-12 Midnite.
, 1942-07-08

20 Madison Street - Fulton 1851
Local Membership and Business
meeting the last Sunday of every
month at 200 p. m.
Executive Board Meeting II
500 p. m. the second and fourth
Tuesday. of every month.
Day Stewards Council at, 500
p. m. every Thursday.
Night. Stewards Council at LOO
p. m. every Thursday.
, 1942-07-08
Do H~ K~o~?

DO you <@oW!
A lotion pontoon bridge con-
sumes 5000 pounds of rubber.
A scout car uses 1893 pounds of
rubber.
Every new battleship requires
IS tons of rubber, or enough for
17,134 auto tires.
The potential supply of reclaim
ed rubber swells our stockpile by
a good 1919.
American motorists hold on the
wheels and within the works of
their autos approximately 100000
tons of rubber, or nearly twice
the average consumption of the
country.
- Bonds Will Do Ri!
ARMS FOR
Continued from Page J.
the production of war material.
Special attention will be given to
improving the work of our Labor
Management Committees where.
they exist, and by setting them up
in plants not covered by such i'm
portant committees. We pledge
our efforts to improve morale, re-
duce absenteeism, save material
and scrap, reduce idle time to a
minimum, and to maintain har-
mony and unity in III plants.
We pledge ourselves to be on
guard against any act of sabotage,
whether direct, or indirect, and
to participate in plant and civilian
defense activities.
We also urge the owners and
managers of industry in this ares
to increase their efforts to secure
the orders, material, and ma
chinery necessary to reach max
imum war production. We regard
every idle machine and every
foot of idle floor space as work
ing for Hitler and the Axis, and
we pledge ourselves to expose any
company, group or individual in
management failing to do their
best to correct such conditions.
Further, we urge industry to
fully and completely abide by its
contracts with our Union, rather
than take advantage of Labor's
patriotic pledge not to strike, by
stirring up dissension in order to
increase war profits.
Be it further resolved: that we
will continue our efforts to help
win this war in every other posi-
BILE way, as individuals and as
members of the CLIO, so that in
the nearest possible future, Ger
many, Italy, Nazism, Facism, and
the Japanese adventures will be
destroyed once and for all.
, 1942-07-08

issues in GIN are retroactive to
April %, and your Union, united
with the UAWA, is fighting to win
your just demands. Meanwhile,
remember that the Little Steel
case is important to us, as you will
note by reading the article on
page l of this issue of the Dayton
Union News.
, 1942-07-08
BULLETIN BOARD

Housing Committee meets every
Friday-7:30 p. m.
Recreation Picnic Committee -
Wednesday-7:30 p. m.
, 1942-07-08
I
COUNTY INDUSTRIAL
UNION COUNCIL

He 4SU4 T.. Filth Street
Regular Council meeting - Bird
Sunday each month-10 a. m.
Executive Board meeting-1st
and Bird Sunday each month -
1880 p. m.
, 1942-07-08

Bonds Will. Do 1t "a! -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-17
Prejudice First, Victory Second!

would be delighted that this world in which
playing such America has traditional prejudice
the background and united all willing and able citizens battle the
Axis powers Unhappi that Little sporadic against
prejudice have been made here and there by and large Americans
the tides moving the globe They
determined hell high water the Naz and the Japs to
maintain prejudice usual, if victory is endangered
United Automobile Workers. CO.
walked of the Hudson Ordnance plant Detroit wholly engaged
production Navy
promoted to machine work.
Item: survey of war industries by u Employ
Security expected opened
barred Negroes color In in
deemed essential 1859 of 6859 openings
closed to Negroes.
Item: St. Abans Queens NYC) did
volunteer Minute Men solicit pledges Mrs Lora Lewis did
refused pledges white people Said Roy Rich
adson president of the property association Wve got
fight and Pm right neck We've to protect
Negroes They community
and doing everything to keep them out"
Item White residents of North Hollywood Caf entered violent
objection soldiers Negro antarcraft
in the home of white patriot threatening the
mandng officer of the regiment
Negro soldiers the Savannah Army day parade
march behind garbage salvage trucks at the tail
of the parade.
John Rankin rabd racehater from Tupelo,
Mississippi has made two speeches the House assng those who
the Red Cross not Negro blood its banks,
saying the South will settle all such matters and settle with all such
people.
Gadsen Aa Tines objecting edoay any
cation Of employment discrimination against Negroes the Presidents
committee calls the latter snoopers Negroes sambo
attempt ntoerabe
condition" the South
Temple H. column widely syndicated in
southern daily writes his home paper Birmingham
AgeHad that this time shining opportunity" Negroes
to right all their and that they should be
quo
might many items indicating clearly
of the leadership
Washington that white America give
welded the status second third class citizenship
Queens who fighting Negroes know we have
hell of lot of Japanese fight The ordnance
that under the Nz there labor
forgotten that the entire European continent producing
Hitler Rankin doesn't know anything The southern quo
hear about but don't understand Dun Crete Maaya ga
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-17
A. Philip Randolph New Leader

The dynamic practical leadership
pressing forever onward the legitimate demands of the has
though major national in the past has brought forth
kind Negro leadership that leadership however has been of the
kind that could either be bbed into compromise
silenced by threats.
of the Negro would have be borne enlightened sympathetic whites
of the moral and intellectual stature of Mrs Roosevelt Miss Buck
Mr. We The Negroes who though devoid of the requisite quaf
cations would have catapued themselves leadership
suded from such by the mtancy of the generation
of Negroes who brook compromise They forced reco into
their Shells
and who
determination and sefsacfca spirit their
history the Negro has found practical fearless
leader: A. Philip Randolph.
he who initiated the march On Washington"
in the the Presidents Executive Order forbng racial
the defense industries and creating the Fair Employ
ment Practice committee It is he who is organizing the
unparalleled since collapse the Garvey
he who has forward with and the achieve
He says:
The basic responsibility eecting solution
Negro problem Negroes themselves believe
should supply the and the price, make the sacrifices
and endure the break down barriers
full citizenship rights in America The March Washington
believes racial equality
all might rejects the doctrine of racial of Adolf
Hitler in Germany and Gov Eugene Tamadge of Georgia.
technique method action
Negro batter down all forms racial seregaons
and We opposed propaganda
white people and movement propaganda of anSem
principle Washington democratic.
Fundamentally the the United Nations and seeks
aid achieving victory of the armed forces of the United Nations
over the Axis powers"
This the type leadership that all should endorse and
endorse hope to achieve goal this world and take
rightful place n this democracy-Chcago Defender.
coed workers produce time will
that they produce when Tribune
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-17
Texas Does Her Part for Americas Foes

Texas sovereign state of these United States strangely Joined
Axis powers Monday when she allowed of her citizens to be
nchd by mob of boodrsy law volators The mob took its
victim from hospital bed
accused of attempted attack
small likelihood that
guilty and other points in the still uncvized
against Negro of the other
conviction GOTTEN legal ynchng) and many times
death at the hands of the usually cowardy mob.
With the United States and it's chief ally Britain seeking the help
world the Four Freedoms the
by mob America naturally be noted with
apprehension by Negroes America Indians in india Fpnos the
Islands the millions of darker South America who
sympathetic to the allied nations.
Even this being written Germany Naz Ial Fasc and
apan mtarists broadcastng the brown black yellow and
the world how the highly civilized democratic United
States allows its citizens without benefit of trial. to be death
All this happens America protesting
DRY of German brutalties in occupied countries.
perhaps expecting much Senator's
Governor and leaders understand that
effort harmed by such manifestations of heathenm American
Negroes resent this latest outrage against of their number and
important the against national unity
Texas contributed the of Hitler Hroho Muson
Monday She will have contribution the blood
both black and white Every act of this Texas
enemies strength.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-17
Charley Cherokee Gives Us the
LOWdOWn

citzenry leaders, preemps
attention information and propaganda chief Elmer Davis
Ode Waller matter he the 4th weighing bitter
leaders democracy died with Ode"
Just who inserted that unconmed in the AP stories that
FDR pleaded telephone with Governor Darden commuaon
his Asttey the President
nothing
Right morale of black citizens deal lower than white
citizens suspect thanks dsamng habit of Negroes smiling out
wad adversely nwar Negro boy from 80 knows the
took low the matter enng cood youth because
fight against
from necessity and Negroes War the fact that
time colored like civil life the armed
forces and holds head he gets full of knots not lost
either educated or uneducated colored citizens.
Negroes although the North hardly North
the South still the South And Lands and the club
show disposition make that grand admitting
coored to the bgeague baseball ranks And Atty General Bdd
still letting powerful Southern bloc browbea him
threats against the Negro And when coor editor Rice in Texas
losing the would Negroes would be beaten and
arrested whm official funk Negroes
HELL amt he been in Mississippi"
However, Editor Rice adds then Negroes wouldn't be able
anything about it. And Mr. Elmer Davis land the new
that losing the Negroes will
plenty will
the Negro knows exactly what Negro citizens thinking For
what could Negro aborers ditch possibly when
another: "Heh he'll Morale estCharley
Cherokee in the Chicago Defender.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-17

the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church and
the st. James A. M. E. Church will
be held at 8 p. m. in the st. James
Church, with Rev. C. B. Wheeler
preaching. The Union service for
Sunday, July 26th, will be held at
the Camphor Church and Rev. Rob-
ert Kelly, the new pastor of the
Border Methodist Church, Mime
apolis, will preach. The Pilgrim
Baptist gospel choir will sing.
Mrs. Julia D. Lewis was elected
lay delegate to represent the Cam
phor Church at the Chicago Dis
trict Conference, which will be held
in the st. Matthew's Church, Chi
cago, July 1881.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News;
Rev. s. E. Ware, pastor, delivered
the Mems Day sermon last Sun
day at the morning service. The
topic was "a Good Man Is Hard
To Find" Mrs. Mabel ]. Small,
sister of Mrs. Ware, sang.
! Next Sunday DR.. T. T. Loveless.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-17
Twin City
Church Notes

CamphOr M e Orial Church
Notes: The service last Sunday
morning was we'll attended for a
hot July day. Fans were furnished
by two local business firms. Rev.
Clarence T. R. Nelson, pastor,
preached a short sermon and kept
the entire service in the summer
time limit. The summer schedule
limits the service to one hour and
half, beginning promptly at II
a. m. and closing by 1890 p. m.
Warren Hayes Joined the church
on Christian experience.
The service for Sunday morning,
July 10, will be in charge of the
young people of the church. Jack
Polk of the Border Church, Mime
apolis, will be the speaker and
Warren Hayes will preside.
The Union evening service with