davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
GloNing Yourself
" Anela HaRs
MA Service Stan Writer

G0fA 0EANACG 0B&sAA NWAAsGA No matter how busy you are you can have supple. graceful. we'll groomed hands. Constant care, ex- ercise, massage overcome the ef- fleets of work and neglect. Matter of fact, if you work at machine, whether Q typewriter or drill press, you1l find the constant manipulation makes your hands supple and grace ful. Exercises duplicating the movements of simple keyboard op- erations are advised by beauty ex- pertS.
 But you will have to work at keeping the skin ands nails in con- dition.
 A simple massage, highly neces- sary for soft, lovely hands, begins with a preliminary soaking in warm water. This opens the pores. Afterward, apply a good cold cream. working well into the skin with a washing and wringing mo- tion. Now, with fingertips of one hand, gently massage the other. Work from wrist to finger tips, with special attention to knuckles and other hony areas.
 Take the finger tips one at a time between thumb and index finger, loosen them with a brisk rotary motion. Wipe of excess cream and plunge into cold water, Apply lotion.
 KEEP LOTION HANDY
 Your lotion should be handy. both at home and at work; should be used every time you wash your hands.
 Remove unsightly cuticle bumps, ragged edges. hangnails-but don't cut cuticle recklessly. A bit of pumice will remove roughness.
 The humble scrubbing brush is one of the most important of all hand beauty instruments. For scrubbing not only removes dirt from roughened and creased skin. It also helps prevent grime from getting imbedded in the skin by keeping the skin smoother. Avoid harsh soaps, and do remember the lotion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

Yet he's having swell time, see- ing a new country, making new friends, and-so he writes his fam- ily-having plenty of social life. ITS NOT ALL FUN
 Of. course, all the boys who are in foreign countries aren't having fun. You can be sure the boys in the Solomons aren't. But the point the mother was making is that just the fact that boy is in an- other country isn't reason enough for his mother to go around wear ing long face.
 Some boys hesitate to tell their families that they are enjoying themselves for fear it will hurt their parents. feelings to think they can be happy SO far from home.
 So, while they don't complain in their letters, they do dwell on the fact that home would look mighty good to them Gas of course it would, no matter how much fun they are. having) and that they miss their mothers cooking. That makes mothers think they are lonely and homesick and having a bad time of it.
 So, if you have a son who is on foreign soil-but at present in a comparatively safe spot-don't feel too gloomy about it.
 Encourage him to tell you as much as he can of his experiences. Act as though you expect him to be having fun, and see if his let ter don't begin to dwell more on what he is doing and learning and less on what he is missing by not being at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
, MODERN MENUS
Try Apples And Cranberries In DOuble-Feature Dessert
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer

Apples and cranberries are abundant foods, Use them as fre- Quently as possible in wartime They are relatively cheap, full of nutrients and almost everyone en- joys them.
 Cranberry Apple Pie
 G to s Servings)
 Two cups raw cranherries, grated rind orange, 1-2 cup honey, pinch salt, 2 cups chopped raw cooking apples, tablespoon quick cooking tapioca, l cup sugar, pastry.
 Chop cranberries. Add orange rind, honey and salt. Stand l hour. Mix apples with tapioca and sugar; combine with cranberry mixture, Fill deep 9-inch pastry-lined pie tin; cover with pastry. Bake in very hot oven (450 degrees F.) for 10 minu- teS. Reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees F) and continue baking for 25 to 35 minutes. Serve hot or cold with American cheese, or whipped cream.
 Frozen Cranberry Mallow (Makes l Quart)
 Two cups raw cranberries, l-2 cup water, 1-2 lb. marShmalows, l-3 cup orange juice, tablespoon lemon juice, pinch salt, egg whites.
 Cook cranberries in water until skins pop open. Force through sieve. Add marshmalows and heat until melted. Combine with orange and lemon juice and salt. Transfer to freezing tray or automatic refri- gerator and freeze to mush. Re- movie. Beat egg whites until stiff: fold into mush. Return to dessert tray; freeze until firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

Solve your clothes problem with this simple dress and jacket, which you can make at home in your fa- vorite material and most becom- ing color at very little cost. The extendable feature of the dress is skilfully contained in the pleated panel. The jacket has the soft, full front which will help to conceal your figure.
 Pattern No. 8252 is designed for sizes 12, IA. IS. IS, 20 and 40. Size IA ensemble requires 6 3-4 yards S9- inch material.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus l cent for postage. in coins. with your name, address. pat tern number and size to The Wa terbury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, l06 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Every family which sews at home should have the Fall Fashion Book, our complete catalogue of latest pattern styles. The price is 15c per copy. Or the Fashion Book may be ordered with a l5c pattern for 25c plus lc for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
SUNDAY MORNING SPECIALS

REpe importance starting ke with substantial breakfast
 important that be well fortified the busy hours ahead @ But right special word about Sunday wming breakfasts Let's make them little special find good time ask friends for little visit Perhaps
 cheerful hour the coffee with Ser church after church that offers ea r morning service notice number of churches doing l@ds
 kNaA - but that mighty good "a r--'T-| Chilled Grapefruit Halves 'f~~@~r-~ Mt Wheat Cereal with Dates Top Mfk %s' Scrambled Eggs with Bacon and HOminy
 Mst Mufins Toast Marmalade Jan RFUA Cup cOrange, Grapefruit and Pineapple) tk Oatmeal with Preserved Figs Top Milk
 sssssss Patties on Apple Slices r.. Pudy omeet
 Orange Juee \ SsNa Corn Meal Mush Maple Syrup A Canadian Baeoa Coffee l @@Aaea vita until
 from and in small Also brown canned white Ips hony in the bacon dppng Then add milk and knssM. Proceed for scrambled eggs.
 Puffy Omelet: Soak tbsp bread crumbs milk Beat ~ of until thick and lemon-coored add the crumbs .i and little salt and pepper Beat the egg whites until stiff h oee frying and butter the sides Pour mixture into udeneath Place moderate 350o F. bake until
 to 10 Fold and platter. This makes 4 servings b Bucr oekuI he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
SUNDAYS MENU

BREA KFAST: Grapefruit juice, scrambled brains and eggs. wholewheat toast, jelly, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Grape and orange cup, roast chicken with oyster stuffing, giblet gravy, mashed potatoes, squash stuffed with creamed onions and peas. cell cry salad, apple and cranberry pie, cheese, coffee. milk.
 SUPPER: Rice tomato soup (chicken stock) in cups. chick en and vegetable salad, hot bis- cults, stewed fruit, cookies, tea. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today
Title Registered, Q. s. Patent ofncs

Self Respect, Success, Happiness Hinge on the Little Things.
 that all the big and important things in ne hinge on 2te things The younger who's well prepared college and makes record as he goes ne so who every little along from the n grace the higher education because he ddn akin of the lower grades
 The well roomed woman to look dreSsmaker turned her strict attention tiny detail of her its place. straight die from heel to ] vkirt hem.
 friendship that the little things do don't determine about It's equally the closer family the hoemates feelings willingness admit that be wrong don't want privacy safety the temper trigger and stop watch on the things the home, they served have inside unless have peace ehe family.
 who shoots off and is immediately her home the whole day doesn't matter whether the words with husband result the sort of sckenng sensation destroying the satisfaction of anything pleasant that up during the day.
 Of small things sort with claiming rights collecting just dues and that like shelng sheed think about peace and too busy fighting to want it,
 CAROLINE CEATFTEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

Don't J u m r to the conclu- sion that the person W h 0 m a q c t Il a t s t a t e m e n t doesn't appre- ciate what it is like to have a boy in another country. Fo r the woman who said that is a mother " h o $ e son is in Eng land. He's not a m a jor, either, or even a cap tain. He Is a nrivate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

You'd really have to see it know how wool cTocheed in border - ' - - "
 These smart head-shawis Air Warden duybeng at and toast into the
 The 36nch crocheed shoulder shawl To obtain complete shawl Paern No 5ll send 10 cents in COIN DRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot each - - -
 The second issue Of Anne Cabos ALBUM and Winter Abuntey acn wok Ideas quilts embroidees Christmas Send for today at IS cents - - S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
MIDNIGHT RAMBLERS
 BOOKED FOR DANCE

A dance for the second shift workers at the Scovill Mfg. Co. will be held Wednesday evening, Nov. II, from 1l:30 to 2:30, at Doolittle Alley hall on Hamilton avenue.
 The dance is under the sponsor ship of the Scovill drum corp and Q committee from the chucking de- partment. Members of the dance committee include: Earl Dean, Ed- ward Boulger. Nicholas Santa Bar bara, Mary Mancini, Paul Rassioli, Agnes Murphy. and Alice Smith.
 Music will be furnished by the Scovill Midnight Ramhlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

that the treatments are practically painless. Neither lost Q moment from rgular work nor missed meal during the treatment.
 Copyright 1922, John T bile 0o)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Latest Styles
HEALTH
HOze, To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  Letters Ot n hi. column Nc reply ES mSes Chfeago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
WE, THE WOMEN
Cheer Up, Ma Your Boy May
 Be Having Fun
By RUTH MILLETT

"One thing most mothers whose sons are in foreign countries don't seem to realize Is that 6 lot of those boys are having a swell time."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

NANCY latest Desperate with Ronald picknckng preparing the outdoor with golden fayorte dishes
 of preparing them.
 POTATO CHIPS
 large potatoes Ia teaspoon
 cooking oil potatoes preferably them thoroughly Cut half dSle thin possible then slice separately Pour oil generously into skillet thoroughly heated slices potatoes few time-ino the skillet Remove when golden brown
 off on paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

 - have any specific cooking problems send letter reauestns personal reply Please enclose postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

Land girl brides in England go to church in decorated farm wag- ons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Cooc&eh-
 nf1al3N 9gL1!H

prepared for nSWspaper by Betty croeker Home Service Department
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

grnppen~ baltptladlid bonn Seeper-
feDr abbangie. - Itltralien lit bors
tpiegeno Elm @grarla11b. geben 8eie
5en, bon bem Elm groBer Sell erpors
tiert miro, lit bas 2ano burd ieine
ungebeure @ollproouttion befannt.
1t3,OOO,OOO S6afe liefern einen
groben Sell Ser @oae, sic sic Ser=
tilinbuit itrie ser @elt in 5rieoens5eis
ten perbraubte. Serporragenoe 3udt-
,netbooen baben oe1t @onertrag per
Sdaf in oen letten $50 Subren pon
3.5 auf II bis t2 Hfuno erbobt. -
Die eroBen alltralii6en Staote, Sic
it6 in @ebieten befinoen, oie nod Dor
100 ooer $50 Sabren oas Sagoge-
biet ipiloer Stdn1me iparen, geboren
at Sen mooernlten @roBltaoten Ser
8elt, III benen reger tuirtibaftliber
8erfebr berridt 1nlo nooerne lueit-
li6e 9nltnr gepflegt miro.
X
Cine iebr 5eitgentdBe 8etrabtune
fniipft an sic nun int unterirbil6en
Gom 5ur 8enutl1ng bon Suftl6ut-
fellern pertpenbeten &atafomben, bic
g. .. 5taats5eit1ng, ipenn lie
idreibt:
,Selbit Sic pba,ttaiterei61ten unter
Oen &ir6enbatern baben es ltb nidt
traumen Iaiien, baB Sic aatafomben
&ons, sic ,,nterirotl6en 8egrGbnis-
itatten Der eriten @briiten ,,no Die
Beriamnlungsorte Ser driitli9en
l1ntersrunobetpegung ipabreno brei
Sabrbunoerten Ser gbriitenperfol.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

oen 8or6ersruno oes alIgemeinen
Sntereiies eeriidt. @ultralien bat et-
tpa oie @r0Be Ser Ser. Staaten nit
nur 100000 @intpobnern, mabreno
oie Ser. Staaten iiber 130,OOO,O0O
adblen. @s lit aneelidts Ser oitnnen
8eiteblung begreiflif, oab Die Ser
teioiglng eines 10 eroBen @ebietes
S6pterisfeiten aufipeiit. 9as 2ano
lit bon ieinen Gebiinoeten tueit emit
fernt, iooaB es MIR -,lad langen uno
i'm 4riege idlpierigen Seereiien T.
rei66ar lit. 0a5u fomrnt, oaB oie
&iiIte cine 2dnge bon 1920 Weilen
bat nno oab flint siebentel ser 9e=
bolferung entlang einem &iiltenitrei=
fen, ser so Meeilen brett ltnb 800
Weilen lang it, int Often uno 5iioen
s,1iammengebrdnst fms. 9ie aroBen
Sta6te in bielen berbdltnismdBig
fleinen Eeil iino 8risbane, Sibnep,
Ganberra - sic Sa,,ptita6t =, Mel-
bourne, sloelai6e 1tnb 8ertb. Sinter
oieien Stdoten liesen Ste eroben
Sarmoiitrifte lno SSSnbuitrien oes
2anbes. 8ie idpierig Sic Gerteioi=
gltng ser 1lorolihen nnb am meilten
gefdbrbeten Seile slultraliens lit,
gebt oaraus berpor, oaB Sort Oar
min, befalnt blrh sic nieberbolten
8ombaroements feitens iapaniiber
5lugaeuge> 5000 Meilen bon Sen sn=
6uitrie- un6 8eb0lferlnssaentren Mu-
itraliens entfernt lit. Der Safen bat
feline observation-disclosures nit ir-
sen6 elmer Der fii6a,titraliiden @roB=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

bernen 8om6enIduses, oaB bie ita.
lieniIde Gegierung einen Sell Ser
ielben in moberne 2uftidukfeaer bat
aus6auen laiien 1tno lie iett, tpie Der
Draft aus Hom melOet, 5l1r 8enllt-
sung Ser 8ep0lferung offen ltebelt.
9ieier Sorgane r,1ft nit ipmboli-
id)er @eipalt ins 8etpubtiein, ipie tpeit
mir nad fait 2OOO Sabren Gbriiten.
tum nod bon ser Griiiaung lulieres
id)libteIten @ebetes entiernt ltno, bob
@ottes Heib fomlne, ,,lpie I'M Silumel
alIo audi ouf groen''.
Bielmebr pieoerbolen bie neubeio.
nii6en @epalten lnierer Gage bon
neuem ienen Serrpr ser brutalem
Mabt, por oen ii6 oie eriten Gbriiten
11nter BEN @rbboOen in Sen Sfuk &c.
ieblid Dor gntpeibrng eeid)iitter
@rabitatten flitbteten. Manbe Stel(en
aus Ser &irhengeididte bes griebius
flingen 10, ais banOle es iih luu
Note uno @reuel unlerer Gage: ,,Gie.
le mtrOen oen Slamlnen itbergcbel1,
naboem lie grnieoriglugen ieoer slrt
gefoitet, robe Heitidenbiebe llnO un-
ge5dblte anoere Beinen erouloet bat.
ten, Die man iid id)amt 5u beridten;
anoere ipuroen im Meer ertr6nft, on-
bere boten mutig ibren Naden oem
Senfer oar IS aab pinridtl,n-
gen bon sebn, 5ipan5lg ooer oreiBig
Spfern, a,tipeilen. au9 bon 60 ooer
100 tagItd, ni6t nur bon M6nnern,
ion6ern oft int bantem gsed,Iel nit
sSralen 1rtb Rinoern."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

sl.ng, a1d einnal Weniden Dor oen
Shreden oes 2uftfriees obne ltnter.
idieo ibrer Sfeligion Sbbab geben
miiroen. Satia6lid aber erfiillen oie
lpeit per5lpeigten ltnterirbiiben @an-
se, in oenen Die anbaneer bes ne,,en
Glanbens bie etpige 8ube ,,no einen
bon Der feinoliden @uBenpelt gebor-
ge1,en Plab fiir @ebet l,no auslprahe
fan6en, 10 lebr bie Grforoerni'ie MO.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06
Mitt,uod, ben 6. Wai 1912

itaote. gSobl fiibrt eine 8abn nit
elmer Spurtpeite bon SUP 6 8oa
iiiolid Bis 8irbun1 ,no bon bort
fiibrt cine StraBe in ser 2Gnge bon
600 @eilen b,1rd) aaseeipro6ene
Wiilte nod 0em Siioen. 8pn Mlicc
Sprin9s in ser Mitte 6es Sentiments
fiibrt 6ann eine giienbabn an sic
Siiofiiite. Daber lit sic 8eriorsune
ser in Decentralization ftationierten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

eingeborene @rielter beranaubilben.
&eute pirfen 11O eingeborene Bries
iter in Is eceleitaitiiben Dibiiionen.
Sn &orea gibt es 112 eingeborene
Rrielter. etnen a,1f Ser Sniel 5or,
moia nnb einen auf BEN Carolina
l.no Weariannet1=Snieln. ssapan lit
oas eitaige @ebiet i'm Serne,, Often,
Sas einen fatboliiden grsbildof bat.
Sblpobl oie Stride in Sapan nidt 10
groBe Sortidritte at nerseibnen bat
ais betipielsmeiie III CHINA, 10 erreid.
te Die 3abl Der Ronpertiten atpiiden
ben Sabren 1888 uno 1889 bod 12,-
58e, mas oie 3abl Der &atbolifen in
Sapan auf 117,760 brinet; in 2orea
befinoen ii6 156,28 auf SormoIa
9,449, anf ben garolinen 1,no ben
Mariannen 21,697.
8ei Musbrud bes &rieges gab es
95 atnerifaniide Miiiionare in Sa,
pan nno 9orea. lteber 6as gegentpar-
tige Sos ser fatboliiben Stride in
Sapan lit nidts 8eiti1nmtes befannt,
aber aus BEN iparli6en Nabri1ten
erbent, bob oie meiiten Miliionare in
Si6erbeit iib befinben. Gs llnterliest
fei,lent 3tpeifel, baB es Dem eiltgebo-
re,1en gr5biIhof Doi bon Sofio ee-
ftattet fem miro, feline Sdtigfeit fort-
snfeten. Die iapaniicben Gatbolifen
iinb, ipie aus ben bergangenen Sabr-
b,tnoerten befanat lit, itanobafte Sea-
fbolifen 1u16 iino bereit, 8erfolsung
,mo ben Sob fiir ibren @lauben 5u
erleibell.
sDie ,Ebe ltniberie' aus Ssrlanb be-
ribtet, berteilen ste in eor6irlano
befinoli6en anlerifanil6en Eruppen
betra6tlide Meneen bon 9ebensmit-
teln uno an6ern @aben unter Die to-
tbolilben @l6iter uno @obltdtigfeits=
anitalten. 3uoern ienoen bie Solba-
ten bielfah einen ibrer &ii9enbefs
CUNT ao6en Der Speiien.
uDie 5reieebigfeit ser slmerifaner
Der fatboliiden 8epolferung in llliter
9eseniiber', erfldrte 8eb Wc@ouren,
Sfarrer Ser Ser5 Seiu=@emeinbe In
8eIfait, u11tadt Die Anlerifaner int-
mer meDr beliebt bei Sen Srldnoern
gs lit gang uno gabe, oaB, ipenn ane<
rifanii6e gr,1ppen ii6 in Der Nabe
eines &loiters o6er elmer fatboliiden
@obltdtigfeitsatltalt befinoen, Die
5oloaten 2ebensn1ittel oortbin fem
ben nebf einem &iidenmeiiter, tint
bielelben 5,l5ubereiter. 9ieie unb all.
6ere @aben iperben bon oen notlei-
benoen 2anobetpobnern ltngelnein ge-
fbdbt u1o tpir alle lin6 ben eolen
&ebern febr banfbar
Cine anoere erfre,libe gatiade lit
felt ser slnfrnft ser Mmerifaner in
Die Gri6einlng getreten 8iele Col
baten iriider Mbf,lnft, tpeld)e int Der
Nenen @elt ibrem fatbolif1en @lau-
ben entfrembet tporoen ober ganS ab=
gefallen tparen, iin6 eifrige aatboli-
Ten geiporben i,n6 sablreide iin6 5ur
fatbolifden Stride suriidgefebrt.
Gin 8iidof in uIiter ipenoete 35I
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

Ser bor bem &riese ser ipeitli9en
Belt tpenig befannte finite grbteil,
Muitralien, lit bard oas Bororineen
ser Sapaner inn Iiiblihen 8a5ifif in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06
1tnpplitiibe 3eitldufte

Soloaten bas Saframent Ser STR.
mung.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-12-11
What About the Can?

Have you bothered cans just
what to do with them Don't tell Hattie largely
out them and after while they problem Nobody wishes
to throw anything that looks useful these
days, and we've been stacking box waiting
paon I'd been taking pretty of hem thought
Hatfield of
found her eaping The ktchon
covered with h and she stamped around breath
heavily When could her Gained down the dining
she said that supposed
But wasn't convinced and still I'm although continues
down heavily the emptes And Pm
the Council Monday night Council
upstairs the Food Stor find what thunder do with
the darn things They tell probably coming
this tin question Other little like the roundtown
transportation and the yearly budget but the
real thing hat relieve mind what with the after
the spinach is gone
Washington Chapel
have I'm going about this backwards aready) Sunday
might real % The & MaspgGn G will
dsl The Messiah" year,
real carol sing and there's admission collection
Who said the best things M.f " e .Ss sse BflSis frSs?
Camera Club holds its monthly contest Wednesday night
looking Individual peerng say shoulder really Aunt Laura
and if s0 how in heck she go got IL in that picture
What legs? up? right,
I'll tell you It's two tables Of bridge with three couples
Or point rhusband
play % to be & the they want form club
s951 'bsS Ss"s
ss e.. yss % ss
prize floats feaeh They once
ss s o s S ee % eT at 5 Rs Interested ca" Mrs Brokes
Auxiliary hold regular meetings Thursday night
8 O'Clock, at the Legion Home.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-12-11
Almost Dead

With an attendance of 20 residents its meeting Mon
day night the Greenbet Citizens Association seemed almost
dead after long decline. That the body was still warm
however, was evident in the demonstration of interest bv
each one in attendance Nearly all spoke and several
indicated clearly and vigorously their opinion that the
tnuation of the Association was essential if Greenbet
was to make any claim to local democracy
1t may be hoped that Mr. Socombs acceptance of the
presidency do something pull the organization out
OF the doldrums Interesting programs and flood of
community problems have not achieved the desired show
of interest so far this fall
Perhaps the Association is of those activities we
do without for the duration (see our editorial Cest
la guerre in last weeks paper), but in poor way
as democracy we cast aside lightly the one organiza
ton to which everyone of us belong
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-12-11
If all of us fighting as hard as you are . . who
would win the war, and how soon? pm
On Keeping Warm

Last week Greenbet residents received letters from
IoWn Manager Braden warning that reduction in fuel oil
devenes required certain home heating economies Eff
1ecVe last Monday, the Pearl Harbor anniversary the
Town administration reduced the hours during which the
burners are heating homes lowered the temperature
OF our not water and began cutting heat in the Elem
entary School at 9 80 %. M
Inc rest OF the task is to If we are determined
enough to sabotage the effort we can turn on all orr
RADIATORS and the electric stove opening the windows to
keep our rooms cool enough for health and comfort And
enough OF us do that then all of will suffer from more
severe neat ratlonlng measures before spring
On the other hand thoughfulness and cooperation bv
enalled Many Greenbet homes have been too hot Room
temperatures of rs during winter have been all too fire.
quent More colds and sickness probably have resulted
from overheatng last winter than will develop from UNDER
heating this winter
In case any of you failed to read thoroughly Mr.
Bradens suggestions for sensible heating we repeat part
of his letter here:
Please turn off all radiators except in
bathroom.
Keep bedroom doors closed during during the
M. theym be
opened for downstairs
weather please radiators open heat
turned off.
Keep all windows closed during except for brief
moments for change of air the first floor.
Do not waste hot water at any time supply
necessity be limited.
Your cooperation in this whether
not we able to program, insist
that family play its part.