davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Uncle Sam than by buying four
four-ounce jars. The one-pounder
helps national economy by saving
packing materials, labor. machin-
cry and space and weight in trans
portation on three jars and lids.
sKIlGP AND SAVE: To make the
last CONCEALED drops of nail pol
ish usable, thin out with a few
drops of solvent :. to put sal
vaged soap scraps into good serv-
ice, keep a container handy for
collecting and melt down by add
ing little water
Take those cakes of soap that
are merely paper-wrapped out of
their jackets, and give each tablet
a chance to dry, to harden.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

accepted cheerfully =. why, as a
woman aware of wartime RESPONSE
bilities, you must conserve, you'll
listen to what industry spokesmen
have to say.
New trends? Emphasis goes to
protective cosmetics. The cry is
for creams, lotions, lacquers to
guard skin, hair and hands against
occupational hazards. Yelling
equally loud is Molly Pitcher.
fighting factory CRIME the far
merette, who wields hoe -.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
EASY ON COSMETICS!

you can't accept with cheer.
Take restricted ingredients needed
by Uncle Sam. Alternates have
been discovered that do as good
and sometimes a better - job.
Take those simplified containers
with their pressed cardboard lids
:. take the fiber talcum powder
shakers and the cardboard or
wooden lipstick cases that you're
going to see plenty of. Contents
are just as good as if they came to
you tricked out in ribbon, cello
phane and jewelers. cotton. Be-
sides, if you like to have them in
fancy jars, bottles or cases, what's
to keep you from transferring
creams, lotions, tales and lipsticks
into containers that you have?
COMBINATION. PLEASE: If
you're little patriot who wants to
live up to her wartime response
bilities - and of course you do -
you'll extract the last drop of use
fulness out of what you have be-
fore you replenish your supply -.
Evening star., 1943-04-25


and removal :. to make leg art
resistant to the slappings of hem;
to the splattering of raindrops.
Fewer shades: that's the trend
in lipstick, nail polish, rouge and
face powder. when we used to
make as many as IS shades of lip
sticks" says cne manufacturer,
I'VE found that only five were
profitable. So, we're giving GUS
toners the five they want =. and
are saving strain on manpower
and manufacturing facilities by
cutting out all shades that were
drag on the line"
eRIu. DON'T eRoAN: There are
some restrictions needfully i'm
posed . but there's not one that
Evening star., 1943-04-25
fADvHrlSEMENTl

ADVERTISEMENT
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
WAa DaBy'S u1lgJ . A lot Of se,v ss0tke1s
ssey not ksosp this good old trick: ss'sd-
bster tie soles Of kstys shoes. ssd
baeyviN ksss fepev skt2s 0sl tsiisttHs.
Mary c. Hermann, Ferndale, Md.
Il would like every woman in the
U. S. to have copy Of my new nu-
triton recipe book. Meat Com
pIehe'," says Martha Logan, home
economist. Send lOt to Swift & Com
pany. Dept. S.. Chicago. III. Contains
menus. thrift tips. recipes meat
extender suggestions
4auE c1HDeAl MATERIALS . Cost tie
Inside bsftssss Of ssisi ssste bssksts
ssl gssbsss tsils viii paseEs ws1.
II ssskes then easiss 70 eiess, bssss,sfs
yxstiss. iessfhsss tksiT sss-
Women who used to use securing
pads Of metal wool for stuck pots
and pans will be glad to learn that.
even though they cannot get these
critical materials. Sanhrite Cleanser
will do the job Asfhsls BschsyGs,
Forest Psvk. ILL.,
Evening star., 1943-04-25

you'll welcome
suggestions on
conservation -.
you'll invent
some ways to
fight waste, to
buy cosm etics
wisely, to use
them judiciously.
If you're buy
ing a product for
the first time,
buy a snall-size
jar to see how
you are going to
like it. lift takes
and it's some
thing that you're
going to use every
day, settle for a
big fellow. By
buying a one
pound jar OF
cleansing cream
you'll save more
pennies and will
do more to help
Evening star., 1943-04-25

mrs. America,
busting, cooking,
marketing and
serving as handy
man in-between.
LEG MAKE UP.
Proof that liquid
stockings priced
&c per pair
guaranteed not to
run - are on the
up and up is the
industry's redou-
bled efforts to i'm
prove them. Mid
night wicks have
burned in many
experimental lab
oratories to make
your liquid ho-
siery more to
your liking to
make it more of a
cream h an a
paint to SIM
.l:H a.4l.caf.k,n
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Some are scarce, but
don't complain. Just
learn to be sparing
%%h'sa Blythe

- 0S1(ETIC OUT
~ LOOK: If you
ant to know
what's new in
trends why re-
StrictionS can be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
ITALY RUMORED
SEEKING PEACE
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Badoglio Is the son Of Marshal Bad
oglio, hero of the Ethiopian cam
paign.
The names Of the Americans we're
not given but one was described as
"the right hand man Of former Gov
ern Lehman Of New York" and an
other as "A U. S. expert for SOUTH
east European politics"
Badoglio, according to the radio,
returned to Italy April 26 TO confer
with his father and several mem
bers of an Italian compromise
party. On May 0 he flew TO Madrid
to meet several italian Catholic
emigrees and Americans.
The broadcast said the Americans
laid down these peace terms: An
immediate break with the other Axis
partners; formation Of new Italian
government, with the king Of
Savoy" to remain; status quo for
Italy as 1t existed before the Ethio-
plan campaign; Italian membership
in Latin American European group
headed by the United States.
1t appeared that the Allied victory
In Tunisia was having marked eff
feet on the morale Of the countries
enslaved by the Axis and upon the
Germans and Italians themselves.
Jugoslav sources here said that
lower Jugoslavia would become an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

Two of every three land work.
ers in Britain are working in the
war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

north to south. This circle was clos
ing rapidly.
An Allied force of almost 200
TENDERS, accompanied by more than
100 fighter flames gave MARSHA on
the west coast of Sicily a heavy
pounding yesterday. The harbor,
railroad yards, warehouses and sea-
plane base were attacked and large
fires started. Fifteen enemy planes
we're destroyed in combat.
The raid on Marsha was the
heaviest Allied daylight raid since
tha1 on Palermo Sunday.
Fighter bombers attacked ship
ping and harbor Installation on
Pantelleria Island for the sixth time
in four days American warhawkS
scored hits IN several ships.
american bombers L. the Middle
East Sommand attacked Catania
harbor at the eastern end of Sicily
yesterday
One enemy aircraft was shot down
over Tunisia on Monday night. One
Allied plane was reported missing
from all operations yesterday.
CThe Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn reported that no. single Ger
man plane was in action over Africa
Yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

Continued from Page u
subject. Less than week remains,
however, of ne 15-day truce set by
Lewis on May I'd, in his war with
the operators for higher wages, dur
in. which the mines are producing.
Lewis has consistently refused to
discuss any phase of the coal sit
uation in Washington, since he an
nounced the truce and sent the
unions policy committee home. The
truce expires at midnight Tuesday.
In his last public utterance, Lewis
declared that the initiative for fur
ther Negotiations had to be that Of
Secretary of Interior Harold L..
Ickes Lewis has ignored the War
Labor Board, even after it assumed
jurisdiction in the wage dispute.
He has repeatedly indicated that he
would not appear before the WLB,
contending that it was "anti-labor."
The anthracite operators and
UNIV officials, meanwhile, contin-
ued their discussions here. Lewis
said yesterday that he expected to
be at the anthracite conference to-
dag. What developments occurred
after the press conference late
yesterday could not be determined
at once.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

New York. May IL, 1943:--When
entertainment places plus food or
stage shows take second place to
luxury eating there Is tried favorite
for steaks and chops still doing bus
mess at the old stand, that should
be visited. 1t is Dinty Moore's at 2l6
West 46th st.
There is a premonition Of old
fashioned comfort and cheer at the
sight of glowS Of sheened light radi-
ating through glistening rows Of
clear paneS of plate glass each
about eight inches square that make
up the front distinctively aligned
with Dinty Moore's.
1t is the smart diner who makes
his entrance at this famous Irish
mans place when others are rush
ing TO see shows at theaters in the
Times Square area of which Dinty'S
is part. BY the time one or two
appetizing stimulants have been or
dered up. the walters are In mood
to be serving food like they should
instead OF trying TO be race horses
Our combined orders included steaks
and chops which we're brought to
the table coy and juicy In an aroma
that spoke louder than words, ac-
companied by mealy baked potatoes
which were large and inviting In ap-
pearance and equally satisfying In
taste.
1t was quite natural with meat
shortages that we doubly enjoyed
our meal. At its conclusion we took
time out TO personally extend our
thanks and appreciation TO the res
taurant owner for his skill in main
tanning service under difficult cir
cumstances.
Chatting on the shortages Mr.
Moore mentioned that one does not
have TO buy everything or anything
offered In the way Of meat. 1t de-
Ponds a great deal on buyers. He
can still say mo" II so included
Some restaurants have had large
turnovers on help. This usually IN
cludes buyers. New buyers cannot
know OF customers likes. Dinty
Moore has not experienced any
hardship along buying lines because
II has been personal chore with
him for many years. II would rather
cut down my volume than serve
meat which I might consider i'm
properly prepared for market" he
said, land when I cannot get cuts
Of meat to my liking ! will close
down entirely"
"'The best cook in the world Is
handicapped, II not licked entirely,
when given a poor cut OF meat TO
handle. A poor cook would find II
difficult to really harm properly
seasoned piece Of meat unless he
burned IT to a crisp. The secret OF
course on perfection, Is to know the
best meats. can tell when make
my purchases, just how well salts
fled the customers will be-"
There is no mistaking the mans
pride In his bdlying abilities. lie re-
lated one incident when he was en-
Unused over rare purchase OF large
lucious strawberries. These were n
treat TO behold --their color and
shape just wonderful. He instructed
his help TO prepare the berries for
display right up front where every
body entering could see them. The
menu called for old fashioned straw
berry cake. The idea was that GUS
toners who wanted 10 indulge would
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
CONVICTION IN
TREASON CASE
Continued from Page u

ties.
IT am not naive TO believe you
and Max Stephan are the only peo-
pie involved. / am going TO delay
sentence so IL you have anything to
say you may say it."
Through Counsel James McCabe,
Donay said II have nothing to
say and am ready to have sentence
passed"
Picard said he wanted further
facts and with no thought of pro-
baton I am referring this matter
to the probation department.
While awaiting trial, Donay was
kept at the Milan (Michigan) Fed
eral Prison where Stephen Is await
ing execution. Although Stephan
told officials after his conviction
that he had taken Krug to Donay's
import store, Stephan was not called
as witness.
Donay spent a day and half
on the witness stand denying that
he was member of the Nazi party
or knew Krug's identity when Ste
phan brought him to his store. Do
nay charged he was victim OF
political persecution.
Nicholas Salowich, attorney for
Donay and Stephan. indicated that
he would appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

allied fortress" within a short time
If the North African victory were
followed up quickly by a drive across
the Mediterranean TO the Adriatlc
coast. They said that strong guer-
rilla bands would turn the noun
famous region into veritable fort
ress from which the Allies could
operate.
A Berne dispatch TO the Daily Elk
press reported Berlin's populace
dumbfounded by the sudden col
lapse Of the Axis Tunisian defenses.
The British radio carried a Ger
man news agency report that Adolf
Hitler was "at an unSpecihed place
inthe west" The Moscow radio said
that Germany had presented fur
ther demands TO Hungary, including
one that anti-Axis leaders be ex-
PEELED.
The London News Chronicle re-
ported that Radio Budapest had said
telephone lines had been cut be-
tween Turkey and Bulgaria.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
LABOR ACT NOT
TO BE ENACTED

Continued ron age y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
10000 Axis Left
In Tunisian Hills
Continued from Page u

nique also announced that the
American Second Corps and their
French allies in northern Tunisia
had taken total OF 1898 axis
prisoners.
An Allied spokesman announced
earlier that close to 100000 axis
prisoners had been taken in the
final stages Of the campaign Re-
ports from the front indicated that
additional Germans and Italians
were laying down their arms by the
hour.
A French communique revealed
that German forces which had been
making a latch ditch stand in the
Zaghouan mountain sector at the
southwestern end of the axis line
had asked for an armistice, the first
such German request of the French
since November, 1918, when the first
World War ended.
The French commander demanded
unconditional surrender and turning
over intact all war materials still
left to them. These were the same
terms that the Americans laid down
in the Bizerte area Sunday.
radio Algiers said the Germans
had surrendered on these terms,
Graduating the shame to which
France was put by the 1910 armis-
tice." The radio added that eight
enemy generals were now prisoners
of the Allies)
Gan italian communique said Gen.
(.intyo11V1i Hnccn Tto1ioY, q n 5JDY-
had rejected terms of surrender Of
fered by Lieut.. Gen. Bernard C.
Freyberg of the British Eighth
Army. However, radio Algiers reports
stated that both Messe and Gen.
Juergen Won Arnim had gone 10
Rome by plane three days ago.
Medium and light bombers Of the
Allied tactical air force kept up a
steady bombardment OF enemy
troops on the Cap Bon peninsula,
the communique said. Severe dam
age was inflicted both there and to
the northwest Of Enfidaville.
Allied bombers blasted at Axis
bases on Sicily around the clock.
The British First Army rolled up
the Cap Bon Peninsula with amaz-
ing speed once the break through
was made near Hammam Lif two
days ago. Hammaret on the SOUTH
ern side of the long arm was cap
tured by an armored unit yesterday
morning. Then the British swung
northeastWard ana made another
10 mile advance. Meanwhile, pa
trolls were making complete Cir
cult of the Peninsula.
The First Army had taken more
than 10000 prisoners since Monday.
1t was not meeting crack Axis
troops any longer but mostly men
of the supply and communication
services.
Enemy Surprised
Everywhere in the base Of the
Peninsula the enemy was surprised,
outgeneraled and demoralzed," an
Allied spokesman said. He made
very few demolitions of roaGs and
set few BOBBY traps. We are find
Ing much abandoned material"
The enemy force resisted Stub
borngy even after it was surrounded
by the British First and Eighth
armies and the French in the En-
fidavile hills. The French broke
through from Zaghouan eastward to
the Eou Ficha area and northWard
to Cheylus.
The Germans we're running out
of ammunition and food. They were
hopelessly trapped north Of Emf
daville in an area about Is miles
from east to west and 30 miles from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
DICTIONARIES in
DISTRICT MEETING

Delegates Representing the various
posts of the New Haven County will
meet here tonight for the Second
District session of the Connecticut
Department, American Legion.
Corporal Coyle post will act as host
for the occasion. Representatives Of
the various posts and their auxil-
iaries will meet at the Central
YMCA. A social session will follow
the business meeting.
In addition TO Corp. Coyle units,
delegates from Wilson post and Its
auxiliary will also represent Water
bury. Commander Hampton Stew
ard Of the latter post has announced
that his members will hold their reg
ular meeting tomorrow night. Due
TO a conflict with the district session
the meeting planned for tonight has
been postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
Breezing Round New York
Where TO Go and What to Sec Where Eat and What to Dc

enjoy the sight as well as the tasts
Of their dessert.
Imagine Mr.. Moore's chagrin
when on later inspection he found
the strawberries had been prepared
for shortcake and put out front. The
large perfect berries had been cui
down to a Juicy potage. Berries arr
berries to most chefs and they hac
failed to be sight thrilled like theh
boss.
It is a treat TO know that old es-
Establishments like Dinty Moore's arr
making the best Of difficult situa-
tons and doing their utmost to
serve epicurean delights that are
equal TO known standards without
restoring to black markets and run
away prices.
"Dress optional" is now the rule
wherever there used to be some
doubt about admission In street
clothes. Vincent Astors swank st.
Regis roof opened the past weekend,
likewise Starlight Roof at Waldorf
Astoria embarked on Its summer
schedule with long established Xav.
Ter Cugat orchestra and entertain
ers providing the evening programs,
alternating with Mischa BORIS
Orchestra. The colorful Greenwich
Village Inn, Just a few steps from
Christopher Square subway station
offers a new musical revue with Nils
and Nadynne heading the dance
numbers. This place has always
boosted a good girl revue. The head
line for the new program however,
Is Street Singer Arthur Tracy. Other
new shows are to be seen at the
Casino-on-the-Park, Belmont Plaza,
Iceland and at the Cocoanut Grove.
Should you be sightseeing In New
York by all means be careful cross
ing Fifth Avenue. Traffic Is much
less congested than 1t has been for
years. This seems TO give some bus
drivers an idea that It is a speed
way created for their special bene-
fit. I have watched them near Radio
City, at 42nd Street and at 34th
Street. These seem TO me the places
they are most reckless.
The police seem TO have their
hands full without stopping TO hand
out some well deserved tickets IN
numerous cases. Pedestrians can be
careful. 1t Is wise TO wait for the
light signifying safety time In cross
ing. Be careful then.
J. Jay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
LEWIS BELIEVED
IN WASHINGTON

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

Continued ron age y
connection with labor. Here in Con-
necticut our labor relations have
been very good indeed. We've had
excellent cooperation and there Is
probably no state In the union where
relations have been better. But UNI
fortunately peoples thinking Is in
fluenced by news that comes from
outside, in large part"
The governor added there had
been some proposals in the leglsla-
ture that organized labor did not
favor, land those proposals have
been dropped"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
MIDDLEBURY WOMAN
AIDS GOVERNMENT

One hundred quinine pills have
been contributed by Mrs. Burton
Warnes of Middlebury for use of
men in the armed forces and sent
to the government civilian dona-
tons agency by the Waterbury
Druggists association The drug is
valuable for certain medical treat
ment and druggists recently can
vassed for extra supplies when a
shortage was feared.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

An automobiles connecting rods
should be tightened every 10000
miles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

Libya Is more than twice the
size Of the state OF Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-15
26-POULTRY
26-A-FARM NEEDS

AL FEED BARLEY for sale at G..
II. Cannon ranch. Phone l6
Brawley. 4-16
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-15

EXPERIENCED dish washer want
ed Good wages. Barbara Worth
Cafe, Jacumba. PHI. Jacumba 7.
4-20
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-15
FOUND. EsTRAY

LOST Sunday in FL Centro. Brown
Upper billfold containing draft
card etc. Reward. Otis w. Jett,
Buick Garage. All
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-15

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted.
Good pay. Valley Drug Co 4-19
WAITRESS and DISHWASHERS
wanted. Apply Barbara Worth
Hotel. 4-19
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-15
c-PersonaIs. Special Notices

COUPLE to live on ranch. Free
rent for light duties. No objection
To other employment. Post-Press
Box 33. Ala
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-15

WANTED-Man for odd jobs. Per-
manent position if satisfactory.
Must have car. 235 No. 9th. All
Alt
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-15
2-PersonaIs. Special Notices

WILL CARE for small children.
Pre-school age preferred. Call
23I7J. 4-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-15

ROOM with outside entrance. Lge
enough for 2. Men preferred. Call
after 6 pm. SOM. 4-16
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-15
l2-WANTED TO RENT

WANTED - Furnished 2 bedroom
Apt. Call at 613 Main before 5.
All
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-15
HELP WANTED

CAPABLE housekeeper, assist with
children, cooking, no laundry.
Good home. Soldiers wives may
apply. Write Box 2G8, Calexico.
AIT
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-15

DESIRABLE room for employed
people. Men preferred. G42 Hell.
Alt
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-15
I3-ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Front bedroom laun-
dry and kitchen privileges. Phone
1456R or call after 6 evenings.
361 Holt. 4-19
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-15
TRANSPORTATION
s-BUSlNESS SERVICE

WANTED-Truck work of any kind.
Cab 1795R. w. V. Osborne, Auto
Court, FL Centro. ALI
WANTED couple to run Apt. house.
Only permanent apply. Good Wag-
es. Mission Apts. 235 No. 9Th. All
WANTED - Experienced refrigera-
ton engineer for 45 ton electri-
cally operated ice plant in Arizo-
ma. Good pay and permanent posi-
ton for right man. Address I'm
perial Valley Press Box 943, stat
ing experience, age, married or
single and date you can be avail
aDie 10 start work. All
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-15

W a n 7 F. D
Ia year old boys to carry eve
ming paper routes. See Mr..
Davis after school at THE
POST-PRESS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-15
W.E.HANCOCK

Since 1914 "The Farm Land Man"
IL mi. West OF Courthouse. PHI. 689
4-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-15

WANTED One truck mechanic,
$50 week guaranteed. One grease
man $45 week Thi work is in
San Diego. Phone 39J, Holtville.
4-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-15

WAITRESS wanted. Experienced.
Day shift. California Hotel Alt
Askov American., 1943-06-03
Panel Group Lays
Plans For Meetings

Vern j. Potter, control coordinator
for the Duluth area was present at
meeting of the Pine County Price
Panel held in the village hall in Pine
City Tuesday of last week to explain
the various duties of the panel men,
bers. Melford Swanson was elected
chairman of the group. The other
members are George Sausen and
Mike Birkeland, with a fourth men,
Der to be chosen later. The panel
will meet every Tuesday evening at
o'clock in the Pine City village hall,
representative of the OPA meeting
with the members every second week
At these meetings time will be given
to consumers, retailers and to func-
tional duties.
Anyone desiring to appear before
the panel with problems of price
ceilings, etc., are welcome to do So
but are asked to make preliminary
arrangements if possible. Any cor
respondence concerning price control
may be addressed to Mrs. Roy E.
Carlson, community service member,
OPA office, Pine City.