davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

Presence Of caIclfled areas does not tn itsele signify bursItls, Two or three years after my subaegOmial Earsltig uim the daTpdest fellow for trying these exclusive ailments myself before ! pretend to advise other people about theInl was eTls tiFely well and the shoulder as mos bile as ever XSray films Of both shoulders lthe normal one taken for comparison with the other one which was fFaetuEedl revealed R eals eifed burga stu pFeeept tD the normal shoulder, and the orth0pedie surgeon remarked that it looked as though ! had had some trouble with that shoulder recently, go you see, you can't rely on &gFRy evidence GoT diagnosis, The xSEaV eYidenee ls only Q help t0 the physician eg surgeon i9 making the dtagD0fis, Any legman wil0 has $sFag pictures made 0D ms own is just e Tool, Time to haze xrFay aKasolpatieD is when your physician requests At ~ end leave it t0 the physician to lkltAgs pTet the fllms iIl the Neht 0f What he knows shout tlle history end pEAGspt condition Af the DatANDk
 @UEsVsONB A ANSWERS
 kakaFaet
 Tlae aAtaFaes6 cane 0n my eEes alddeDly, Then ' beard af DT, ,s,, elving electric treatments, started to take them They weEe painless, That was AR tbe spring, En the aalS taiiDn lllpRGs apterFupied treatments, Dut examination thea hY several Nelilisls showed aiaht ln l6gt eya Nileh Improved, laltle evidence et aaiaFaet beft, Ail fIle 0eppllits faid they couldn't understand how Aats aFset could possibly be removed that say. fA9rs, ,..
 AnsN0T- Thank Toli, MaiaEa, cats aFaet is nearly alwags gradual tn devalening s0t sudden, cataract does il0t come on the eye, but within the eye. kt is Bot a growth 0g fla1a 0g new Hta6sAilae over the slgit. tat e elObding 0f the eFysGals Inc lens Whleh lS elispanaed lia the im1aEsaE ~ tho @ye. KaaF Moetog
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
TREATMENT OF FROZEN
 SHOULDER

In many eases even when no fluid at all can be withdrawn through the asplrating needle in- serted in the bursa, the mere pures ture or needing Of the bursa brings great relief, The relief of the pain by aspiration of ten or fifteen drops of straw eoloEed serum from the buTsa is instantaneous " and wlthRI q pr0pItlolls occasion for the doctor to present his bill - nay, ! can recall no more suitable time, save one, Tbat was in the early years of practice, was called one evening from g theateT inc pb0py paging, eltheTl to sllee0F R man who had managed to get t0 mg 0fllee, He had been tD distress al day from retention due t0 acute ObstFuev ton from Q stTletuFe complicated kg alcoholic indulgenee, Had to miss seeing Aiaelia Bingham iH the Triumph 0f ae Empress or some such play, and instead patiently and gently worked oyer the patient nps Ell ~ long last ! managed t0 set a flllf0TN ltbEeadSshaped) h0ngle through the e0DslTseh0D Into the bladdag and thls brought a mere tFiekle, get when ' broke the ness l0 fba patient tbat Ed haye te charge him f3 geg mg servsees fthe shRRt@F tickets eagt thAtl ba Raaa hell and pressed ten bucks lD Rag hand, The mass sTntltaide was illDs bounded, Return tom0FFewf BDs daad ha w0uia ard he wansea ne te take care Of that ssFletilTe @ he'd never asaln suffer lika tbet ~ but 0f course ' neyeg maw the man again, Probably ne other physician Cd eitbaT, upiA the man found himself tn the RaaBe pFeabeamebt nest aiBe. Human nature.
 flasheF than just aspireting the bllFna, physielaals teaev lflf5odnse te0 needles asld force saline solll@ ton in through one ileeaie asld oiil through fha 0lhaF- This waHheg cut depoaaiM ag easlnnL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
Of Interest To Women

Have you Q household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose three-cent postage stamp and mail to The WOman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. O., for .
 @. My daughter received as Q birthday present from her grand parents a lovely new piano. How can I keep 1t looking well?
 A. Uusually keeping it dusted and rubbing occasionally with good polish is all that is necessary. Finger marks can be removed by washing with pure white soap and lukewarm water, using a soft cheesecloth. Wipe with a clean chamois wrung out in lukewarm water. Polish with a dry channels and then apply a good furniture polish-one that does not contain kerosene. The Keys can be washed with pure white soap and warm water.
 Q. When buying prunes, which are the more economical, the email or the large ones?
 A. Tests have proved that there is more meat for the money in a puond of small prunes than in a pound of large ones.
 
 c. At what age should a child be put in 8 play pen? How large should the pen be?
 A. The pen should be made of a strong fence in four sections from l6 to 24 inches high and 4 feet long. The bars should be close enough together s that the baby cannot stick his head through them. The baby can be- put to play when g to 10 months old.
 Q. Please suggest a good treat ment for perspiring feet.
 A, Bathe the feet with a weak solution of permanganate of potas- sium, and dust well with a powder made of half boric acid and half talcum powder, Sprinkle the powder between the toes and in the shoes. Change the shoes and hosiery each day an dexpOse the shoes to sun- light, if possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
wONgE V0R sUOAs

Ef you AF0 ellhstibilting h0ney e0I sugar ln haklng plain eabeg, . pretty good eeperal Fille fs le fes Aliee fhe llauia measure ef tlal gAeiRe about three AilG Q NlaE6 iableaneans foR each cup ef henep hsan, Eau VII wASst t0 gemeDlbes, ta0, tlaat niI h0nay Aa net Mlikel T'he 0eilsisteneg VeFiag and, feg bakiDE purposes nealea wl.eA haDeF i6 considered hast. Also Gas V0Fg 6lgyeg Rgs4 hege 0niR eampllna each wtil determine which kfne suits eeig taslA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
nv AERs. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Stan Writer

W #4#&e AR&RVA@ NAN4WV@
 NEA Service Staff Writer
 Me& one ounce of food, not one sseaGugement of fuel-coal, oil, gas ST eiectFieity-must be wasted in tao home, That's 6 bas!c rule for #laning this var,
 quantity cooking offers the Aelieewlfe 6 way t0 save time, h'ei and food. Relatives can form e dinner club. Neighb0Fs cap ar- ssnge to eat together in q e0m- maanity e4oFt to save, The Idea Msay sound tao unusual, It Isn't, MeftoF get started soon, It's c0mv 6, cal your community meal Rm aFHNy supper and remind HaHFaelEes Of the boys doing the 9Iltlng, Etis Q wartime idea,
 Here ia . quantity recipe using WslQlesane 9nd RFmystype food, Will 1t Into your community HIan Double eT treble It is Bes' S1GwgTTT AND AggAF BALLS
 iIe e fs negVlngs)
 A@Meai fv2 cup minced onion, 2 eer'ed cloves garlic, Hllneedi iv2 sp ollEs oll, g eans tomato paste, H nllEeei ' cups tomatoes "a No, r8 easlsl, ( cups het water, ' teas eone sugar, teaspoon pepper, feneDaors sait, is2 saafp0on sage, maGkaaAN AEagb@itl, z or es0nIlee egated AnsFiean 0r PaFmesaB Sna1 Dalis, z pounds chuck et, srDunai z fegs, beatenI z 1Iaa cloves garlic, minced; q nepeong pAfsiey, minced; q
 6ans eaif, { teaapenn pepper, ellre eeft hFead crumbs i cup faA nEeeeaaaa Anef.enn cheese, tMAsnans fat,
 Hees N0Dk enlea and garlic in
 nI, 70 6 twosqnaft haats
 laMt alaMa aaN0opan until N M@ s u@laan @omM AAA Alae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

WenL up anoCher two CenLS CElIS WeeK, or T gUesS we'll just have to stop having steak; see it's gone up again."
 What is she going to read out loud to Mir Smith, when the grocery lists hold no more terror?
 Then there is the clerk who has said about every article you've examined in the last year, You'd better get it while you at these prices. understand next shipload is going to be fifteen per cent higher"
 Of course, he won't be as badly of as some folks, for he can always fall back on, T don't know how much longer we'll be able to get that. Government prioTities you know"
 SHE'LL MISS THAT TALKING POINT
 And, of course, there's Mrs. Jones who has for lAoc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
nRAMA AND RWVTWA1

Tlae dFnllla 1f tMa y1llilasEAFg llYRa played against the unusual aattinE 0f the growth 0f American danei FbYiasms, ferns the banis 0f William Dleiefle6 new Hggk0 fsaAi0 picture "nyneopatlea,s Adalplie Aentou conll8 Granville and Jackie Cooper AnA mamaanFE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
T0M0RR0Wla MRNU

WEEI7NIEFKF7Ti EFNWAd FFllIE, oatmeal, teaat, coffee, mllk,
 LuNCEgFohi TOlHat0 jlliae, baked beans, bTgEn bread, applss RaMea, coffee, milk,
 nTMNElti 6pagbetu end maat balls. buitered cabbage, pickles, bFeaa and butiAF, Jan 0F yeiiy taFss, H0ffee, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today
Title Registered. U. 8. Patent once

Wife JeaIousy and Suspicion Segment of Vicious
 Circle. nmAR MISS CHATFTMD
 lGy husband jealous suspicious stOuy responsible it. tell him there had What about discussion of this subject including what's to be done about 1t?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
AllENKR;

Agreeing yOu lady. husband gives his
 of the particular matter that her sR ssubt wifes jealousy n bennlng i'm that she believes her hance and later cngs thought that he's al nOcu
 d against other cOnagn and then he ebaTrases looking saying doing something she thinks out of the from there out she's looking trouble: in greater lesser degEea according to her nature.
 Undoubtedly excessively possessve molehls reading into their monkey Nevertheless can nsay animal instinct for scentng danger where the o that for pretty good that that there other
 around Show wife who hounds her husband about those that of potentiaies being pted The wife recognizes these potenah before they uaes she's as clever at dealing with potentiaes as she at born phlandering men always exceped).
 Men don't being enough Husbands wives asueness turning the astueness them They don't enjoy being called
  and mbout G When wife his wife that she's jealous and suspicious that gives him carte blanche
 part a wifes jea- and suspicion something she has to settle within herself She's with torment She can't his 0ed behavior his and twomng disleas o deadwood him. If doesn't perpetual ad black looks hard words of him. she'd better 5saBOusy and suspicion.
 This why jealousy aroused sm coming and going Either she's to sfle expressing got use e husbands interest in the ether woman; or she completely ambastlng jealousy am& suspiciOn which he has aroused It ain farbut true CAROLINE CHATFIETD. n ss. % aa % SnsssS s"r paS,.a sS ss1ss' % % ,: s of mn nswspapsF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

whatever she wanted buy goes talking point.
 But find hard to find good veong all his wfe buying plans You had better not spend With living is need cent save before the year up
 So feeling hxing-remember the the rising living they conversation aii sales lines They're going to sufer-poor things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
H0u, To Keep WelI.
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Psst.n.g pesosss nssIta spG Ggg'sS envelope E eDeeea Lstieg sssge so es iR th e0wn Ne reply Mgge e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

remaining ingredients, except spa ghetH and cheese to the onion and garlic. Simmer one hour, upcov- cred, stirring frequently. Add the meat balls and continue cooking for 0ne-half hour, uncovered,
 Cook spaghetti, following man. ufactuTerIs directions, Drain and pour hot water over 1t and drain again. Arrange layer of spaghetti ID thFee-guaFt heat'Tesistapt glass casserole,
 Cover with Q generous layer Of sauce and sprinkle with cheese, Put on the remainder Of the sps- gheth and cover with sauce end cheese, Top with meat balls,
 Meat Balls; Combine all the iDS gTedleDts except the fst, Shape Into about 20 balls two inches lp diameter, Brown the meat quDeks ly tH the hot fat, Add the meat balls Wltb the afippings 10 the sauce and continue cooking 0Iles half hour, Arrange on the spas gbetu and serve from the glass casserole Rt Gnee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

A:OO-WEAF-Backstage Wife
 WOR-Baseball Game
 WJZ-Club Matinee
 WABC-Jerry Wayne, Songs 4:1B-WEAE-Stella Dallas
 WJZ-Men's Glee Club
 WABC-Living History A:aO-WEAF-Loren Jones
 WABC-Joey Kearns' Orch. 4:4S-WEAF-Young Wilder
 wJz-sam Cuff; News
 WABC-News 5:OO-wEAF-When A Girl Mar. wJz-say It With Music
 WABC-Are You A Genlusi :1S--WEAF-Portla Faces Life WOR-John Gambling 5:30-WEAF-The Andersons
 WJZ-Flying Patrol WOR-Jack Armstrong WKABC-Landt Trio 6:46-WEAF-Three Suns
 WOR-Capt. Midnight WJZ-Secret City WABC-Scattergood Baines 6:00-WEAFJFunny Money Man WOR-Prayer; Uncle Don; Harmony Team WJZ-News: Music WABC-Fragier Hunt 6:16-WEAF-News, George
 wJz@sports, Poe Hasel WABC-Dorothy Kilgallen 6:30-WEAF-Ted Steele's Orch. WOR-News, Frank singfseA WJZ-Lum n AbneP
 WABC-Vera Barton, oong@ 6:A5-WEAF-Sports, Bill stern
 WOR-Here's Morgan WJz-Lowell Thomas
 WABC-The World Today 7:00-WEAF-Fred Warlng's Orcb WOR-Stan Lomax. sports WJZ-Easy Aces
 WABC-Amos n Andy 7:16-WEAF-John w. Wander
 coke
 wOR--Hank Keene, songs WJZ-Lost Persons
 WBC-Glenn Miller'S Orch. 3N-WEAF-George Burns and
 Oracle Allen
 OR-Confldentially Yours WJZ-The Lone Ranger
 WABC-American Melody
 Hour S:OO-WEAF-Tallulah Bankhead WOR-What's My Nams?
 WJZ-Cugat Rumba Revue WABC-Are You 8 Missing
 Heir? S:30-WEAF-Horace Heldt's
 Treasure Chest
 WOR-Can You Top This? WJZ-Milton Berle
 WABC-Bob Burns Show 9:00-WEAF-Battl of the Sexes WOR-News Frank Slnelseh WJZ-Famous Jury Trials WABC-Duffy's Tavern 9:16-WOR-Sports, Red Barber 9:S0-WEAF-Fibbe McGee and
 Molly
 WOR-To Be Announced
 WJZ-Paul Lavalle's Orch. WABC-Report to Nation 1O:O0-WEAF-BOb Hope Variety WOR-News, John B.
 Hughes
 WJZ-Damrosch Award
 WABC-Raym0nd Scott's Og l0:15-WOR-Raymond Scotts Or, lO:3e-WEAF-Red Skelton
 WOR-Paul Schubert
 WABC-Norman Thomas 1O:tS-WOR-Answer Man
 WABC-News, Mark HawJeN ll:O0-WEAF--News, George
 Putnam
 WOR-News, Charles Woo0s WJZ--News; Store News
 WABC-WilliAm L. Ehirer 1l:Lb-WEAF--Musi You Want
 WOR-Tslk; Australian
 News
 WJz-Clyde Lucas Orch.
 WABC-Shep Fields Orch. 1l:SO-WEAF-St. Louis Serenade WOR-Freddy Martins Orch MJZ--R@y AeatheFt0n's Or. WABC-Kay Kyser's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
Q59O-WBRY-96

l50O-WBRY-06 4:00-Jerry Wayne, songs 4:t5-Living History 4:30-yOey KearnS' Orchestra 4:45--NeWH
 b;OO-"Are You 4 Genius9" 6;l5--AiFeR from Erie .. .6;30-Euppertimer e:OO-NeWs Between the Lines 6.iO-Baseball Scores G:I6-Name Band Parade 6;3O--NeWs G:l5-The World Today 7:OO-NOvatIme-Te Steele 7:I5-Glenn Miller's Orchestra 7;2O-The JitteEettes 7:4b-BaDd of the Night e:O0-Air TheateH e;SO-WaFPen stephan, songs S;46-K0ur Army Reporter R;65-bslmeF Davis, DeWs a;OO-Danee Music e;I6-Of Mikes and Music, with
 Jim CipTban0 e;SO-ksep0Ft to the hatloR I0,OO-ColulDbta MasteFw0Fks 0f l0ssO-PvbIIe AffsIFs-NoFmep
 Thomas 9eitH-Newg - ii Wllllam L, ebbFeP ll,l6-sheD Fields Orchestra llis1-W Woody HeEmsp's oEehegtEs l2I00-Rtgn 0fk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
. M M
& & *
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 New Yok-Spc and and bright bubble this summers fashions especially the outfits those that just washable The crisp cost pictured above give some point Some of these outt though
 Spanking candy-stped with the dark suit shown at right they really make the costume The suit of combined bngane shantung
 All washable certain constructions cloth oen certain complexities dressmakng cleaning the the lark little thing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
WE, THE WOMEN.
THE "GloOmy GertieS'" Fun Sunk By Price Fixing Kill Joys
BY RUTH MlLLETT
Well, it's going to play

think this price fixing good idea we it's going play heck with folks.
 Mrs Smith, example having swell time with rising prices time she has list in the last with satisfaction well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
2 . M
< < <

the duster" coat right which washable linen That's Designer Sally Vco gddy yellow hat made bright yellow shantung
 The other two outfits simple and of do perfectly in Fabric manufacturers against sending them right along with the atwor rough hand ling might hurt the but tub their The red and white jacket white eaed skirt center left rayon shanung Coorfas stripes be bue 
 Sharkskn always piece dress plaid ribbon est plaid-color binds trims the jacket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

EE@Daaun 2 Aas "e.n Letters ansuehle for puble.on wifi
  M held Write MiAs ChatAea mmVR@
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01
|couting News;
 eourt Of Honor Coming

The Boy Scouts this week dis .ibuted Price Control bulletins !, all dwellings in town. A program is being established br meetings by the Scoutmaster nd two active assistants to reate and hold the interest of very boy of scouting age.
 Awards will be given at the ext court of honor to the scouts ! rhO have made the best show ,g on weekly attendance, ad- ancement, conduct, leader bip ability, recruiting, and care f the scout uniform.
 Throughout the meetings op- ortunity will be provided for ldividuals to lead and instruct ,cruits in scout crafts.
 The troop is going to miss first Class scout Bob Johnson, Oing to the States for college. Ie has the entire troops good Ill and wishes for the best of Ick.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01
Carl Wendell
 7-1S- S-8
NOTICE

After this date, August l, all accounts receivable of the Island Transfer company will be pay Ible to the undersigned.
 Bill Lewis
 8-1-8-22
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Services for Roman Catholics will be held every Sunday. until further notice, in the American Legion hall at 9:30 a. m, and will be conducted by Chaplain Haynes.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01
Notice

For the convenience of those rhO may have business with the ity Clerks office, I shall be at he City Hall every weekday xcept Saturdays from 1:30 to 5 }. M.
 Cliff B. Lillethun
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01
CHURCH NOTICES
Greek Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff

A cordial invitation is extend ed to all members of the church to attend the services.
 During the absence of Rev. Gleboff services are being con- ducted by Father G. Schmaltz
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-01
NOTICE

Having taken over the Atlas Transfer Company, as of July 13
 alone will be responsible for II bills contracted after that late.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
$50 Families Evacuated
From Marine Corps Tract
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. %.
approximately $50 persons, COM
prising the $50 families living in the
20000-acre tract in Stafford County
taken for the Marine Corps use,
have been evacuated since the Navy's
evacuation order of October 9,
County Agent w. L. Browning said.
The work has been carried out,
despite recent floods which over
flowed part of the area, by a group
Of 80 Stafford citizens headed by
Mr.. Browning, Aubrey Daffan, a
Farm Security Administration su-
pervisor, and Levert P. Graves of
the Agricultural War Board.
The deadline for clearance of
families from the tract was set for
Monday because the Navy wished
to make immediate use of the area
as a maneuver ground for special
combat officer training for the Ma
r1ne Corps.
Mr.. Browning said yesterday there
were only three families left in the
section.
An additional 10000 acres in Staf-
ford will have to be evacuated by
November S. This acreage is part
of $4,000 acres taken for the Guam
tico Marine Base, the remainder ly-
ing in Prince William and Fauquier
Counties.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Collision, Mrs. r. w.
Coyle, Mrs. H. C.
DIETRICH, Mrs. Harry
Dillon, Mrs. B. s.
Donnelly, Mrs. w. D.
Dunlop. Mrs. George
Ewell, Mrs. John E.
Ferguson, Mrs. W. H.
Forster, Mrs. H. ].
Fox. Miss Lydia
Gaynor. Mrs. ]. F..
Goldman. Mrs. J. s.
Graves, Mrs. E. C.
Hagan, Mrs. w. r.
Harris, Mrs. w. D.
Hendrick, Mrs. 2. P.
HerSchel, Mrs. C. A.
Holcomb, Mrs. T.
jerks, Mrs. F.. P.
Joyes. Mrs. John w.
La id, Miss Virginia
Leckie, Mrs. E. L.
Lewis. Mrs. s. G..
Lingle, Mrs. A. F..
Mackall, Miss E. C.
Marchant. Mrs. M. L.
Masten, Mrs. w. S.
Meyer, Mrs. Vincent
Maxwell, Mrs. L. C.
lcCrahon, Mrs. E.
McKenney. Miss F.
Meehan. Mrs. John
Mellott, Mrs. A. L.
Niethamer. Mrs. F.
Pollard. Mrs. J. G.
Rieman, Miss Jessie
Rocks, William M.
Scher, Mrs. Sol
Schof1eld, Mrs. w. H.
Scrlvener, Mrs. S.
Simmons, Mrs. B.
Slater. Mrs. C. A.
Staebner, Mrs. F. e.
STRAIT Mrs. F. C.
Suter, Miss Marie
Thatcher. Mrs. M. G,
Thompson. Mrs. H.
Tribble, Mrs. N. o.
Weir. Mrs. T. j.
Wireman, Mrs. w.
Sperry. Mrs. NJ. l..
Whitehead, Mrs. j.
H., jr.
Wilson. LLOYD B.
Young. Mrs. Phillip
Heaven, Miss Adele
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Brann, Mrs. M. c.
Duryea, Mrs. r.
Ferrell, Mrs. M. A.
Cooling, Miss A. M.
Hayes, Mrs. M. G.
Hoover. Mrs. j. N.
Lyon, Miss H. A.
'Tarmon, Thomas w.
Bridgeman, Mrs. G..
Coe, Mrs. W. c.
Ccumpaugh, Miss G.
Siegel, Mrs. N.
Thomson, Miss C.
Wiley, Miss Mary
Arthur, Mrs. L. C.
Duncan, 1t. R. H.
Hart, Lena T.
Kinnear, Mrs. Agnes
1sreaelson, Mrs. w
Lee, Miss Grace
Lind, Mrs. w. L.
Merrell, Mrs. A. L.
Niblack, Mrs. A. P.
Perkins, Mrs. Rose
Quirk. Mrs. G. M.
Wilson, Mrs; Lester
Lewis, Mrs. Reeve
Bigelow, Mrs. H. r.
Edelen, Ciey
Gichner, Mrs. Jacob
Henshaw, Mrs. Olive
King, Mrs. Eric
Lybbert. Mrs. F.
Norwood, Mrs. John
O'Brien, Miss Grace
Rees. Mrs. Julia R,
Scrivener, Mrs. v. E.
SHEPPARD. Mrs. E. A.
Wheeler, Mrs. 7. P.
White, George l..
Wright, Mrs. GLADYS
dl Zerega, Mrs. l.. s.
Arner, Mrs. G.. B.
Await, Mrs. H. D.
Hxtell, Mrs. H. A.
Enwes. Mrs. l.. B.
Brett, Mrs. Charles
Broadhent. Mrs. s. E
Brougher. Mrs. j. r.
Brunsman. Mrs. H.
Calver, Mrs. G. w.
Carroll. Mrs. F.
Clarke, Mrs. M. H.
Clark, Mrs. D. P.
Clels nd, Mrs. j., jr.
Cochrane, Mrs. z. L.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
District Red Cross y
Honors 1877 Aides for
Faithful Service
Miss Mabel Boordmon
Heads List Of Workers
Awarded Ribbons

Award of service ribbons to 1877
persons in recognition OF their con-
tinuous faithful service to the Red
Cross over periods of S, 10, Is and
20 years was announced today by
the District Red Cross chapter.
Heading the list of those receiving
ribbons was Miss Mabel Boardman,
chairman Of volunteers, who has
worked for Red Cross continuously
for AZ years. Others with 20 years
of service or over include:
Spencer, Mrs. W. s. Bags Mrs. A: N.
FsRpask F1RRnS MET Ms N GfBD Ms As M4s
Rogers, Mrs. Alfonso Wright, Miss 6. S.
zacarin, Mrs; w. T. Hendley. Miss F. l..
Lund, Mr.. Otto S. Spivey. Mrs Ora w.
Those receiving ribbons indicating
Is years or more of continuous serv-
ice include:
Dodge, Mrs. E. N. Sexton, pr. Roy L.
Fadeley, Mrs. J. w. Deyber, " B.
Roller, Mrs. Harry Dorine, C. H.
Rule, Mrs, Henry Hitchcock, Miss L.
Jordan, Mrs. E. Solomon, Mrs j.
Louis, Mrs. Gus
Those who received service ribbons
indicating 10 or more years OF con-
tinuous service are:
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Stamp. stamp, stamp the boys are
marching-and % are the girls-to
the War savings stamp windows Of
post o6aces everywhere. Are you in
the pARaAe?
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Gardner, Mrs. c. G.
Grifhths, Mrs. D.
Goodman. Mrs. G. H.
Harris. Mrs. L. E.
Haskell, Mrs. j. c.
Heidingsfeld, Mrs. E.
Hollowell. Mrs. E. A.
Houston, Mrs. H. I.
Ingram, Mrs. F. B.
Jones, Mrs. w. K.
Krout, Mrs. R. S.
Lacey, Miss Frances
Louis, Mrs. Gus
MacCann, Mrs. G. E.
MacQuaker. Mrs. W.
Manley, Mrs. T.
Mccartney, Mrs. J.
McDarmond, Mrs. J.
McNeill, Mrs. s. E.
Mitchell, Mrs. L c.
Montgomery, Mrs. E.
Moore, Mrs. M. NJ.
Morrison. Miss E. j.
Moses, Mrs. Irma H.
NelllS, Mrs. j. C.
Pierce. Mrs. Paul P.
Porter, Mrs. B. A.
Pryor, Mrs. C. M.
Quinn, Mrs. John N.
Rosenberg, Mrs. M.
Scott. Mrs. G. Albert
Stuart. Mrs. William
Sweet, Mrs. o. E.
Wlpht 7, n
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Pelham. Mrs. Gabriel
Savage, Miss v M.
David. Mrs. Lilly K.
Strauss, Mrs. David
Tewes, Mrs. F. H.
Cumming, Mrs. j. G.
Conrad, Miss A.
Dennison. Mrs. D. G.
Conrad. Miss C. B.
Herman, Mrs G..
Loeb. Mrs. Harry j.
keefer, Brig. Gen. F.
Muckenhlrn, Mrs. J.
Macarthur, Mrs. A.
Rich, Mrs. Max
Hano. Mrs. M.
Wittgenstein, Mrs. H.
Clifford. Miss Helen
Siemund. Mrs. Harry
leventhal. Mrs. I E.
Aldrich, Miss G. I, j.
Andrews, Mrs. Bert
Archer. Mrs. w.
Babcock. Mrs. j. c.
Ball. Mrs. j.
Sehrend, Miss E. M.
SanWit, Mrs. r.
Burr. Mrs. Eugene
Chiswell, Mrs. w. W.
Darby. DR.. w. r.
Derrick, Mrs. B. B.
Curran, Mrs. H. M.
peuhring, Mrs. F. c
Ferry, Miss M.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Those who received service ribbons
indicating 10 or more years OF con-
tinuouS service are:
Evening star., 1942-10-28

War bonds make bombers to bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Those who received service ribbons
indicating five or more years OF
continuous service are.