davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
26 MORE DRIVERS
 CAUGHT IN DRIVE
All Ordered to Pay S5 Each for Violation of
 DimOut Regulations

Rather than decrease, the num- Der of persons who continue to drive cars that do not conform with the dimout regulation has in- creased to A. Yesterday Is cases were arraigned in the municipal court and granted nollse on pay ment of $5. Judge John Gaffney handed down a similar decision to 26 cases today.
 The following were ordered to pay S5 and were granted nolles: How ard Johnson, R. F D. No. 2, Terry vile; Louis J. Terni, Post street; Carmen M. DeBlasio, 1038 Bank street; Vernon c. Karl, Westline,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
WATERBURY BOYS
 PASS NAVY TESTS

Anthony Coburn of S3 East Main street, Edward Finn of 46 Walnut avenue and Joseph Moody, Jr., ot 1349 WatertoWn avenue have Suc- cessfully passed their VIZ examina- tions for the Navy which were con- ducted throughout the city's schools few weeks ago. The boys, all IT years of age, will be assigned to training schools to take courses which will make them eligible for officers commissions In the U. S. Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
LACK OF GASOLINE
 CANCELS CEREMONY

A religious program, scheduled to be held on Ascension day, June 6, in Torrington, has been cancelled by Clark Commandery, Knights Templar, according to Recorder B. s. Coe, who said today that OPA headquarters has ruled the trip to Torrington out in cooperation with the current gas rationing program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
More Streets Officially Designated Today; Pub-
 lies Cooperation Seen

Postal authorities are continuing . campaign to educate the public to the use of the new numerical system which Is now in effect in this city, providing for a district number to be written on an addressed envelope between the name of the city and state.
 The word "city", which has been used to date in violation of post of- flee regulations will, of necessity, be eliminated in fture e,velope ad- dressing, since its usage will promote confusion. For example, a person writing letter to correspondent in the same city who invariably writes "city" in place of Waterbury, Connecticut, will be obliged to adopt the correct procedure, which is to place the number assigned to unit or district, between Waterbury and Connecticut.
 The reason for this as given by Edgar Dwyer, foreman of postal clerks, is that an address which con- tains room or apartment number would involve series of groups of numbers which might be confusing. Thus, the correct procedure for ad- dressing an envelope is outlined in the accompanying box
 Some confusion may result, postal authorities admit, but persons in terested in expediting delivery of their own mail and in receiving prompt service are expected to con- suit the official designations in ad- dressing the envelope. The plan is being put into effect to maintain postal efficiency and to meet the emergency created by so many ex- perienced clerks having been called to military service.
 As results will be of mutual ad- vantage to the postal officials and to patrons of the mail, wholehearted cooperation is expected to develop within few weeks.
 The following corrections apply to the first installment of street names and their assigned unit numbers which appeared yesterday in the Waterbury Democrat:
 Brook St. except and 15 .... 40
 Bunker Hill Ave. 274-5O4 ..... %
 Beech St. 36
 Listed below is the second series of unit numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26

Girls and women are being re- cruited in increasing numbers as workers in automobile repair shops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
BOSTON HOLD-UP
 NETS TRIO $2,OOO

Boston, May 26-UP)-Firing single shot to cover their victims, three gunmen waylaid two payroll messengers as they emerged from branch bank in Mattapan Square today and escaped with an estimat- ed $2000 in small bills and change.
 Victims of the holdup were Jo- seph Freno and Leo Murphy, both of West RoXbury and both employed by Baker & Co.,, Hyde Park con- tractors The money represented the payroll for 40 or 50 men working on several projects for the company.
 The robbery occurred as the mes sengers were about to enter their car, parked near the Capitol Elec- trical Supply Co.,, Inc, plant, after leaving the U s. Trust Go. branch. The only shot fired by the robbers went wild.
 The getaway car, described as a sedan, disappeared toward Milton.
 Girls and women are being re-
 I.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03

to the front.
We'll, we are moving again
50 that accounts for this Ions
letter. We had a party here las
night. Decided to have it fol
the fellows who were leaving
for duty.
I'VE traded my flannel robe
for two hens, one rooster (old)
and so eggs. Galbert pulled
their heads off and two of the
patients picked them. I cut
them up and fried them on a
little gas stove I had brought
in. Two of the fellows brought
wine, two brought fiddles. and
we played and sang until 12:3C
a. m. We did have a grand time
and the fellows enjoyed it very
much. Tonight the three patti
ents, that is all I have left, the
two ward boys, and I are sit
ting around talking. Several of
the fellows did their washing
and ironing. We do have fun in
our hospital tent and the fell
lows seem quite happy. There
really isn't much difference in
these tent hospitals and our
hospitals in Kansas City. In
fact, I think here they even get
better care. We always make it
a point to keep them enter
tanned. Oftentimes these patti
ents, especially those who have
been on the front and have been
subjected to heavy bombingS
from German planes, will i'm
prove rapidly, physically but
not mentally, so that is what
we stress. We keep them busy
and we'll entertained with radio,
victrola, books and we even
have a small orchestra which
we bring into the tents.
"One OF our colonies left this
morning for the States. He re-
ceived his orders and no one
understands it. Gee, we hated
to see him 60 and all want him
to come back safe and as soon
as possible.
yesterday I got ambitious
and washed the hair of three
fellows. A British boy who had
been in the army since 1899 and
has had his hair washed four
times during that period, was
so glad to get it done.
Our Red Cross girl Just
brought US a homemade cake.
so we are having cake and cocoa
tonight.
II am keeping my diary up
to the minute, also autograph
book.
Don't worry about me, be-
cause I wouldn't change what
am doing one iota, even if
could.
Love, Kate"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03
North Valley News

The Sunshine club held its
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Earl Laughery with Mrs.
John Olenik as assisting host
ess. There was a fair attend
ance of members. The next
meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. George Crouch on June
10.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Greene
and Marjorie Russell Greene
and daughter from Custer called
on Mrs. John Williams Sunday.
Miss Hazel Hussey and Pvt.
Howard Hussey went to Sarpy
Friday afternoon to visit at the
home of their uncle, Jack
Deeter.
Mrs. Anna Wort. Bobby and
Barbara King, and Pauline
Bowers were supper guests at
the Lloyde Carper home We'd
nesday evening. The occasion
was Margaret's 18th birthday.
A family dinner was held at
the Rogers home Sunday when
Mr.. and Mrs. George st. Peter
of Lewistown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Niemann of Swan River,
Man., Mrs. w. J. Duke of Cen
esee, Penn, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
S. Salveson and family of Bill
lings, w. A. Lacock of Lewis
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerritt
BECKER and Mrs. Roy Harmon
of Rotheimay, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blocker were the guests.
Mrs. Wort, Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs.
Funston, Mrs. King, Mrs. Car
per, Mrs. Powers. Mrs. Williams,
and Mrs. Lloyde Carper spent
the afternoon at the Rogers
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Blocker
and their daughter, Mrs. Roy
Harmon of Rothiemay, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blocker. On Sunday they
all went to the Custer Battle
field.
Mrs. George Ransier arrived
Tuesday from her home in
Townsend to attend the gradu-
alton of her neice, Miss Colleen
Ransier.
Last Weeks Items
Mrs. Hammond spent two
days last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dotter, in Forsyth.
MI. Dotter had the misfortune
to break his leg when his horse
fell with him.
The students of Sorrel Horse
school gave a surprise party for
their teacher, Mrs. Porter, and
presented her with a picture as
a farewell gift.
Pvt. Howard Hussey arrived
from Las Vegas, New, to spend
a two-week furlough at his
home. Miss Hazel Hussey arriv-
ed Sunday from Washington
D. c.
Herb williams is suffering
from three broken ribs received
when he was kicked by a horse
Mrs. Elizabeth Carper had a.
dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Por-
ter and Hayden, Mrs. Crouch
and Carolyn, and Mrs. Tate anc
Willard.
Mrs. Tate, teacher of the
Fairview school, was presented
with a farewell gift at a party
! given for her by the student!
of the school on Tuesday after.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03

noon.
Mrs. c. A. Rogers left Friday
for Lewistown, where she will
meet her sisters, Mrs. w. J.
Duke of Genesee, Penna., and
Mrs. E. F. Nieman of Swan
River, Manitoba, at the home
of their other sister, Mrs. Geo.
st. Peter. It will be the first
meeting of the sisters in thirty
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Kurtz and
family and MI. and Mrs. Ray
Kurtz and family visited rela-
tives in Forsyth last Sunday.
Last day of school picnicS
were held in the various COM
munities. Miss Mehling and the
children from Nine Mile went
down by the river for theirs,
and the Fairview school pupils
and teacher were taken up into
the hills of his pasture by Mr.
Hammond. At Sorrel Horse the
gathering included the men of
the school neighborhood.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03

a Jolly Good Fellow" You just
can't imagine how attached vol
get to those boys and when they
leave I always tell them if they
are not happy where they go
to come back and they may
have their beds back. OF course
these are usually the ones going
back to the front lines.
Just heated some water and
had all the fellows in my ward
shave today. I now have the
incest looking bunch in the
camp.
Had a lovely sterling ring
given me by a British soldier
from Palestine and today had
some other souvenirs given me
from book ends and paper
weights to a safety pin. will
send them home.
"Galbert, my ward boy, just
came back from trading his
long underwear with the Arabs
for so eggs and an old hen. I
have to get her ready to bake
tomorrow night and the eggs
will fry later. Galbert and I
walked nine miles yesterday and
brought back two baskets of tan
gerines. We paid Is francs for
l kilomet. which equals %
pounds. We bought 200 francs
worth. or $500 in all. We are,
that is the patients, two ward
boys and I. are playing bingo.
Each game we put three francs
! in the SNOWFALL. which we keep
for eggs, t%angerines and oranges.
We keep them in the hospital
tent all the time and any time
anyone gets something served
they dislike. we fix them eggs.
cocoa and fruit. That way all
my patients are happy all the
time.
Yesterday Lieutenants Bailey,
Peterson and I hitchhiked near
ly 20 miles shopping. 1t was
market day and all the Arabs
had their wares displayed on
the streets. That is something
worth seeing. They sell every
thing from bits of cotton, salt,
jewelry, rags, old clothes, rugs,
to stuffed animals. I bought a
lamp. It is rather unusual and
will try to get it home when I
come. I am sending a pin. It is
an Arabian safety pin, worn
by all Arabs. I traded for it
right off an Arabs dress. You
know, here we buy very little.
We just trade old clothes for
them. When I come home I will
probably continue that way.
incidentally - please don't
worry about me. I am ideally
happy and busy, and as you
will read in the copy of Stars
and Stripes I am sending you
the 77th Unit is really getting
things done in a big way. OF
course, our boys are more thar
showing appreciation. You woulc
never know from seeing thi:
happy gang here in the hospi.
tai that they had gone through
hell on the front a few day.
before and were facing it agar
in a few days.
IT was particularly happy tt
receive your letters of Februar.
20 and "a. They served as
tonic. I was a little low be
cause I had just sent two o
my prize patients back to duty
Guess if I stay here long enough
I will get over feeling so badl,
after sending the fellows bacl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03
North Africa,

-
at GarryoWen.
North Africa,
March Is, 1943.
Am on duty now, but have
a few extra minutes, so will get
you out a letter.
II am enjoying, immensely,
this group of soldiers I have in
my hospital tent. They are real
men. Just sent over to the Red
Cross for magazines and candy
for them, so they are sitting
around now reading and every
few minutes they stop me and
read something funny. If they
are not reading to me they
sing me a song or tell me some
exciting incident that has hap
pened to them at the front.
I wait on them as much as I
can and would love OF do more
for them, but they fuss at me
and say, you never sit down.
At night when I leave, which is
usually around 1000 o'clock,
am pretty tired. However, !
never let them know. They sing
Goodnight Nurse" or "She Is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03

farm when fire broke out
in the supply shed, burning the
shed completely and destroying
farm tools and several barrels
of gas. Friends helped to get it
under control and to keep it
from the house.
Many farmers in our comun-
ity have completed their spring
planting and are now preparing
their field bitches for irrigation.
The Rev. and Mrs. Brenning
and son, Bobby, spent Thursday
visiting friends in this comun-
ity and were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Frickle.
Mrs. Esther Mclaughlin was
a visitor in st. Xavier on Mon
day evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03
St. Xavier News
Last weeks items

Last weeks items
Taylor Elder spent the week
end in Hardin with his family.
Henry Steinmetz called at the
William Gress home Sunday.
Philip Schreiner of Hardin
spent the week end at the home
of his son, William Schreiner.
Henry Frickle, Sr. and Geo.
Zier transacted business in Bill
lings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stricken
and Betty and MI. and Mrs.
Henry Frickle of Hardin spent
Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stein
metz. Mrs. Sinner was also a
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frickle Of
Hardin were dinner guests Sum-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schneider.
There was great excitement
last week at the John Simm'S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03
MORE RADIO BATTERIES

To bring relief to farmers in
non-electrified areas of the ma
ton, production of radio bat
teries has been boosted to 425,-
900 a month, the consumers
durable good division of WPB
has announced. If the present
rate of production is continued
over a 12-month period, normal
requirements for the 100000
radios estimated to be on farms
will be met.
Typewriter Ribbons For AL
Models At The Tribune-Heralc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03
NURSE TELLS OF
WORK IN AFRICA

1t. Kate L. Swift of Shelbina,
Mo-, Red Cross army nurse in
TuniSia, writes an interesting
letter to her sister-in-law, Mrs
Rachel Swift. of Garryowen.
Especially interesting are the
duties in caring for the wound
ed in North Africa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03
RAINBOW MEETS

RAINBOW MEETS
At the regular meeting of
Hardin Assembly, Order of Rain
bow for Girls, on Tuesday eve
ming, it was announced that
Dorothy Hammer has been ap-
pointed Grand Outer Observer
for the year 1894 by the
state executive committee. Miss
Jean Kuehn has been deputiz-
ed to represent the Grand Wor-
thy Advisor as acting grand
installing officer to install Miss
Hammer.
Miss Alta Cochran gave an
interesting talk on her trip
through the southwest and her
visit with W. Mark Sexon
founder of Rainbow. Following
the meeting the latest edition
of Rainbow Ramblings," edited
by LaNell Bouton, was distribute
ed.
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE
MI. and Mrs. +. w. Traphagen
entertained at bridge at their
home on Saturday evening.
Guests were DIR. and Mrs. J.. w.
schubert, MI. and Mrs. Erwin
Schnad, Mr. and Mrs. James
Nurkin, Mrs. H. M. johnson and
Mrs. James H. Como.
Mrs. Johnson received high
score for the ladies, Mr.. Schnad
high for men and Mrs. Schnad,
draw.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mrs. Walter Brekke and Mrs.
David Mann entertained II
guests at dinner at their home
on Monday evening, honoring
Mrs. Lawrence Labbitt of Gil
Iette, Wyo. Honors at bridge
went to Mrs. Ralph Peck and
Mrs. O. E. Anderson.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Members of the Junior League
Of the Methodist church enter
tanned their mothers at their
regular meeting on Sunday eve
ming. Their counsellor. Mrs. J.
d. Smith, had led them in
preparation of a play for the
occasion.
-
HOSTESS AT TEA
Mrs. David Mann entertained
at a tea at her home on Wed
nesday afternoon. Guests were
Mrs. Lawrence Labbitt, Mrs
Frank Highbaugh, Mrs. Willard
Scott, Mrs. A. R. Hegre, Mrs. J
Sturzenegger, Mrs. Charles
Sweeney and Mrs. Art Durtsche
HONORED AT DINNER
Miss Margaret Leikvold of Yer
million, N. D. was guest OF hon
or at a party given on Wednes'
day evening by Miss sigma Dan
at the 6 A YerpeV nome. Mis-,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03
HOSTESS AT TEA
AT DINNER

HONORED AT DINNER
Miss Margaret Leikvold of Yer
million, N. D.. was guest of hon
or at a party given on Wednes-
day evening by Miss sigma Dam
at the S. A. Yergey home. Miss
Nellie Brown of Billings ano
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03

Miss Thore Sorenson of Living
ston we're out of town guests.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

raj color and flavor. But never
use copper. brass or iron utensils.
Wash tomatoes in cold water.
Take but eight at time and place
in a wire basket and plunge into
actively boiling water. Leave fruit
submerged Is to 30 seconds. until
the skins slip off easily. Count
the seconds. Keep tomatoes in the
boiling water overlong. the pulp
softens and tends to cling when the
skin is removed. Basket out, to
rest in a pan of cold water. Re-
move skins with the hand: cut out
core; pare off black spots at BIOS
som end. Quarter tomatoes and
place in large shallow dish. Hand
pack into sterilized jars. Press the
fruit down just hard enough to
squeeze out juice to cover the SOL
ids. Fill containers to within u
inch from the top. Before putting
in the last pieces add one teaspoon
of salt to each quart of tomatoes.
Seal containers completely
when ready for processing.
Quickly lower hot containers
into boiling-water bath. Jars
must never touch jars. BE sure
water Is an inch above their
tops. Cover kettle; bring to ac-
tive boil as quickly rs possible.
Keep jars in boiling water IS
minutes for pint jars, IS min
utes for quarts.
This summer tomato juice, rich
red, and smooth. will be sealed
into millions of jars for home use.
Yet until the early '2O's no one
drank the scarlet nectar. 1t was
1928 before the first commercial
pack came to market.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

then intended for infant feeding.
Grownups stole the market. Today
food stores and restaurants are the
big users. A million women had
promptly laid down their sieves to
buy the juice ready made. Now
it's back to the sieves again for the
duration.
The Juice Too
JUICE for canning demands the
finest of the red-ripe tomatoes.
Process but a few at a time or
there is the danger of fat sour
spoilage. Wash, trim. quarter the
fruit. no need to peel. Put the
pieces into pot in which they are
to cook. Crush ever 50 lightly to
set enough juice free to start the
pot simmeIing. Cover kettle, cook
gently until tomatoes are soft
ened, but not mushy. With a wire
masher. or milk bottle, force pulp
through a sieve so fine all seeds
are removed. Heat the strained
juice to 1902 to ZOO F.. then trans
fer quickly to sterilized containers,
filling to the top - no head space
allowed. Add one-half to one tea
spoon of salt to each quart of
tomato juice and from one to
three teaspoons of sugar, if de-
sired. Seal Immediately. Place
jars on their sides in hot, not
boiling water bath (l9Oo F.). Keep
the water bath at this uniform
temperature over low heat for
FIVE minutes. BY this method.
called "pasterrization," the toma-
to favor is better than if the
juice is brought to the boiling
point.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

In the Bankers Club of America,
during 1920. a group of business
men met regularly at the same
luncheon table. Among them was a
stocky executive who had discov-
cred the tomato-juice cocktail as a
panacea for an expanding waist
line. Results were visibly satisfac-
tory. Others at the round table
adopted the practice.
About this time an American
born French chef began serving
tomato juice at a fashionable
hotel at French Lick Springs,
Indiana. at 40 cents a glass. and
demonstrated that it rivaled the
local spring waters for putting pep
into tired Chicago businessmen.
Meanwhile vitamin C. had
been found in tomato's rcd
6esh. Pediatricians were prescrib-
ing tomato juice in baby's formula.
Cases of canned tomatoes, tons
Evening star., 1943-07-04

of fresh tomatoes were put
through kitchen sieves to
serve in baby's nursing bottle.
Explanation enough that
the first commercial pack in
Evening star., 1943-07-04

right fertilizers; plant pathologists
advise the right fungicides. Cam
ming companies keep a watchful
eye over the contracted crops from
planting to harvest.
Housewives can't pick tomatoes
from the packers vast fields; but
we can do as packers do and pick
only the best the market offers, to
seal into jars. Pick tomatoes firm
and fragrant, red-ripe. Tomatoes
cracked or spotted. use for salads
or sauces.
Irs Easy % Can Them
10 AS the Gamers do, let the
least possible time elapse between
vine and kettle. Vitamins are lost
if the product waits in market or
kitchen. Tomato canning is easy.
No need for a pressure cooker.
Rustic up a large kettle deep
enough to permit water to boil
one to two inches above the
Evening star., 1943-07-04

individual containers. q tight
fitted cover. a rack. One tip
for success: use knives of
strainless steel or silver to
help a tomato keen its natu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
CUNNfN0HAM'S

ELEVATOR operators white experience
Dot nseessafy. Apply Assistant Manager
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
WOMEN

II doesn; matter ~ you have never
worked before. We have an opening
FOR three aggressive women aged 30
10 so 10 do investigating ana apprais-
tnE Must own car. Pleasant and
fascinating work. Good starting saiary
ard car allowance with increases a.
nsritsd
1925 National Bank Blct. CH. 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Female Help Wanted

~ TO IS WITH EXECUTIVE ABILITY
FOR THEATER MANAGEMENT
Complete training IN thsater marAsing al
generous starting salary with definite IN.
crsases A. ability warrants. write, stating
age. previous experience. references. sduea-
ton, height. complexion, married or singla.
Address Box A-33s. Detroit Times