davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-22

ing until light and fluffy. Add un-
beaten eggs one at time, beating
we'll after each addition. Add mo.
lasses and flour mixture alternately
with fruit juice. beating we'll after
each addition. Add fruits and nuts
mixing well. Add candied crushed
pineapple.
Pour into well-greased mold par
lined with heavy wax paper. Bake
in a slow oven (25O degrees 81
hours, Makes Az pounds. Use !.
cup of the -four to -four the fruit
and nuts. If cake pan is thin, set
it inside of another pan.
Evening star., 1943-12-22

LEMON CHIFFON PIE: COCK
TAIL SAUCE; FRENCH APPLE PIE
(Thanks to Mrs H. w. B.,
SilUer SPRING.
Here is a recipe for lemon chiffon
pie that Mrs v. A. D. of Washing
ton requested:
One envelope q tablespoon) un-
favored gelatin, 4 cup cold water
4 egg yolks, l cup sugar, y cup
lemon juice. u teaspoon salt, 4 egg
whites, 9-inch baked pastry shell
y cup cream.
Soften gelatin in water. Beat egg
yolks, add y cup sugar and lemon
juice. Cook over low heat, stirring
constantly, until thickened. Add salt
and gelatin. Stir until gelatin is
dissolved. Cool. Beat egg whites
stiff, gradually add cup sugar
beating constantly. Fold into lemon
mixture. Pour into pastry shell
Chill until firm. Whip cream, swirl
on pie.
This is my first contribution to the
Readers Clearing House. but l have
reaped benefits from it since its in
auguration.
At this time I would like also to
ask for some help. There are two
Evening star., 1943-12-22
STUFFING FOR 10 TO II POUND
TURKEY

i q
TURKEY.
(Thanks to Mrs. J. S. B.,
Washington
About p of pound loaf, day old,
white bread. Trim crust, break in
small pieces, mix ingredients in order
given.
One teaspoon dry marjoram,
tablespoon salt (or to taste). y tea
spoon pepper. l cup finely-diced
celery, 2 tablespoons minced onion,
2 tablespoons minced parsley, % cup
melted butter or margarine, 2 eggs.
This stuffing should be moist. not
wet. A little sweet cream may be
added if necessary. Add stufing to
turkey loosely, do not pack.
The above recipe has been handed
down in my family and I consider it
the best I have ever eaten.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Bedaiseu

q Single Poster Beds. Were
s7.es 7.es--------S4.44
. Single Poster Beds. Were
sl4.ss ----S8.99
Il Single Poster Bed as is.
Was $1o.o9 --------&5 30
II Single Walnut Veneer Bed
(as Isl. Was $24.95--S11.88
Il Double Maple Bed Gas Isl.
Was $le.s5 --------S1O.OO
Il 40 Felt Mattress as IS.
Was $le.s5 ---S1O. 90
Il Double Box Sprinx for
wood bed (as Isl. Was 1895.
S11.99
- Single Felt Mattresses.
Were $24.s5 ----S18.88
IS Double and Single Felt
Mattresses. Were $22 .s5- SIS
Il Double Simmons Felt MAJ
tress (noor sample). Was
$3.50 ,----z--~---S2O. 90
Il Double Felt Mattress. Was
sl4.s5 --------------S11.5O
II Single Box Spring for wood
bed and Single Felt Mattress
Outfit Was $42.90---S32. 90
II Maple Vanity Bench. was
1886 ---------S3. .66
- Oecasional Chairs. Were
3l4.sS -------------S1O.99
II Mahogany Veneered
Dresser. Was $32.s5--S25,OO
kAnn'tThird Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
DOpsest1cs

IL Mohawk Pereale Pillow
cases. 47x36" d3e-----45c
-36 MohAwk Pefeale Cases.
45x36" size ---------51c
Ia 72xlss" Salisbury Sheets.
Seconds Of Pepperell---S1 20
-S Midweed Sheets. 90xl0S"
size. Seconds Of Truth Sheets,
S1.49
Ia Seconds q Pacific Per.
eale Pilloweases. 45x3e" size,
4Oc
As Cream- Cslored Pillow
IiekA Were Soc
la Solid -Colsred Penobscot
PmewcaseA seconds Of Wam-
suits Percale -------64c
IL Aobnail Bsdspreads. Were
@7.ss --------------$2.49
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

residuary estate Of their late uncle,
Horace Arthur Pomroy. New York
City investment broker, It was dis
closed yesterday when the estate was
appraised BY the New York State
Transfer Tax Department.
Value Of the estate was appraised
at 81, ,622. $40 gross and 81, ,550, ,227 net.
The principal assets were stocks and
bonds amounting to 81 ,467 $50. Other
bequests totaled SIS, 900.
Mr.. Pomroy, Z bachelor long &C.
tive in Wall Street, died on Sep
tember 10, 1910, at the age Of IS.
Col. Hendrick Is on duty at the
War Department.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Estate Of $1,5oo,oOo
Shared by Two Here

1t. Col. James Pomroy Hendrick
1897 Thirty-third street NV, and
his sister. Mrs. Gree Hendrick Eus-
tbs, 1922 P street NV, assistant na-
tional Red Cross director of volun-
teer special services and editor Of
"The Volunteer" Red Cross publi-
cation, each inherits an $S,750 spe-
cific bequest and approximately
$750,000, representing one-haH the
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Infants Wear

-Receiving Blankets. Pink
and blue. Factory rejects 33c
* nitted Gotten Pants,
Sleeveless Vests. Knitted Bon
nets and Hats
Cotton Mesh Pels Shirts;
Beacon Cloth Bathrobes; Cot-
ton Jersey Suits, Cotton Cor
duroy Pants and Sweaters.
Were 81 and 41.2e-------74c
-Girls Dresses, Boys Suits,
Suede Leginss, Bathrobes and
Skirts. Sizes z 10 8. Were
$2.2o to $3.ss------S1.82
Cotton Glib Blankets. Pink
and blue. Nursery patterns.
Factory rejects ---------04c
-ChIdren's Socks. SiSes {
and ~. Were 2sc-------5c
-Girls' Cotton Sips. Broken
siSes 10 to II. Factory rejects
Of $1.o0 and $1.o9 grades,
48c and 74c
-Childrsn's Cotton Knit
Unien Suits. Sine 12-----44c
KAnn's-Fourth Floor.
Rugs
Il Sisalwait Fibre Rug.
sxlo'. Was $l5.s5----$1195
II Delhbre Rug. Floor sam
pie. sxl0. Was 1895,
$lO.95
Il Belga Sisal Rug. Sxlo'.
Was $26.95 ---S19.95
- Fibre RugA Dropped pat
terms. 4.6x7.G. Were $3.50,
S4.88
- Deltsns Fibre Rsss. sxl0.
Were 3l4.eS ----.--S1O.0O
II Administer Rag. Floor
sample. sxl1. Was $3.50,
$29.95
Il Administer Ras. Green.
sxl1. Was 34s.s5----A2.5O
- Chenille Rugs. 9xl2'.
soiled. Were s34.ss- $500
- Numdah Rugs. 2x4'.
eoiled. Were $3.5o----S1.95
- India Drugsstts. 3x6'.
Were $S.s5 -----------4.95
- Corded Oval Rags. eoiled.
7lxa2". Were &l.eo------99c
- Corded Oval Rugs. soiled.
sox4o". We're $l.ss---$l.19
Il Oval Braided Rug. eoiled.
NT. Was $S.ss-------S6.0 .05
= cetr Yarn Rzys. soiled.
sxl1. Were $ls.ss---S112R
lie Fibre Ruga Dropped pat
terms 4.ex7.s. Were $3.50,
- Fibre Russ Dropped Dat.
terms. Sexss". We're 1896,
liz Fibre Rag.. Dropoed nst.
terms 77xsE. Were $3.50,
-see d. YdA Felt A.,s H0 1:w.
naAta Was ssc to 4se "a.
~ ~----------------23c
Kanns-1hhd Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
|Novy Personnel to Get
Red Cross Comfort Kits

Sailors are to receive standard Red
Cross comfort kits such as have
been issued to soldiers and marines
embarking for overseas service, It
was announced today.
The kits will be given to all en-
listed men of the Navy who are to
be stationed at foreign points and
to members of the ships crew, If
deemed advisable by the ships exec
utive omcer and the Red Cross field
director at the port Of embarkation
Evening star., 1943-05-20
HOn,efitti,,qs

Curtain and Drapery Ma
terials. Remnant lengths.
Were 29c to 49c-
Curtain and Drapery Rem
nant Lengths. Were soc to
96c 3Oc
so Rayon Panel Curtain
Strips. a" wide. Were soc to
Toe --19c
II Venetian Blinds. Assorted
sizes. Were $6.50------S3.O 90
Ia Knitted Cotton Mesh
Auto Seat Covers. Were $685.,
$3.50
Ia Fiber Auto Seat Covers.
Were $1.98 ---59c
- Dressing Table Skirts of
rayon and cotton. Were $6.e5,
1898
- Blue Leatherette Glider
RaincoatA Were 1898. As
Is s-------------------$2.5O
-11S Prs. F1ocked Cotton
Marquisette Tailored Curtains.
Were 1926 ----S2.95
-1o Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Pinch Pleated Satin Dra-
peries. Were $7.s5 to 1896,
$3.50
-s Prs. Pinch-Pleated Rayon
satine Draperies. Were $1o.e5
to $l4.95. As k------S8.5O
II Three-Fold Leatherette
Folding Screen, floor sample.
Was $6.os. As is---S4. .98
III Striped Denim Studio
Couch Cover Sets. Were 1896,
$500
-125 Window Shades, popu-
lar colors, size 3exeo". Sec
onds. Were $1.00-----49c
II Prs. Plaid Homespun
Drapsfies. Were $5.s5- --S3.99
Ia Bolts Rayon and Cotton
Damask Draperies, 50" wide.
Were .$l.49 to $1.98-S1 .O9 I'd.
-3 Bolts 80" Wide F1atex Slip
Covering, 48" wide. Were 49c
I'd d-----------25c I'D.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Safety Patrol Unit Raises
$1,000 Tor AmbuIances

With eisht days yet to 20. the
War bond drive to purchase Army
ambulances being conducted by the
School Safety Patrol Of the eighth
precinct already Is 5000 over its
goal, Policeman Charles c. Brown
announced yesterday.
Pvt. Brown, co-ordinator Of the
Safety Patrol for the precinct and
organizer of the campaign, said
Evening star., 1943-05-20
RayOfs indies

@ Rayon Jersey Gowns.
Run-proof. Broken sizes. r.
regs. Of $2.95 grade So. 90
-Irregs. Of CSC and 7sc Rayon
Slips and ChemiSe. Tearose,
but not in all sizes e for 81
-Buddee Briefs Of ilne cotton
Isle. Tearose and white. Sizes
5, 8 and I. Irregs.-
Us Irregs. Of 3l.1S Run-Re-
sist Rayon Slips. Broken sizes
and colorS ----RQc
-Rayon and Cotton Stacker
cites. Misses sizes only. r.
regs. -------------------57c
-Irregs. Of Run Resist Uni
form Rayon Panties .---30c
-Irress. Of Run Resist Uni
form Rayon Slips Broken
sizes -------------------79c
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
interviewer Stocking Go.
Attacks CeiIinqs in Suit

The interviewer Stocking Co., q
New Jersey corporation. yesterday
1iled complaint In the Emergency
Court Of Appeals against Price Ad-
ministrator Brown for relief from
price ceilings imposed by OPA.
The complainant pointed to In
creased costs Of production and
maintained the regulation fails to
state standards with SUFFICIENT ex-
Evening star., 1943-05-20

that the drive netted almost S 900.
The success Of the campaign has
led him to hope that they may
raise enough to buy four ambulances
instead Of the one originally sought.
The ambulances will be presented
to the Army at ceremonies on June
5 at the Apex Theater, when the
trucks will be christened and ac-
cepted by military officials. The
225 members of the Safety Patrol
In the eighth precinct have solicited
War stamp sales from children of
the 10 schools In the area and from
residents Of the precinct.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Jeryon Will Speok

Puzant Jeryar1 viii discuss "The
Value and Appreciation Of Armenian
Culture in Contemporary America"
at the monthly forum a. the Ar
menian Presbyterian Church to be
held at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
board room of the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV. The Rev.
Charles Y. Aznakian, pastor, will
preside.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
StutiOneru

Assorted Stationery. Various
colors. Nicely boxed
Handy Wrist Lights. Were
-Le Dandy Writing Pspsr. 90
angle sheets and 50 envelopes.
Blue, tan or srey--------59c
Kann'-street Floor.
Wash Fr0cks
Cotton Print Hooverettes.
Red only. Were $1.1s----77c
Cotton Print Brunch Coats.
Small sizes. Were 31.39--27c
Maids White Waist Aprons.
Were soc ea.---3 for 81. 90
-Aayon Print Maternity
Dresses. Small sizes. Were
$6.e5 5-------SA o.
Cotton Crinkle Crepe Dress-
q. Sizes II to Is only. Were
$40 -------S1 ~
kann's-second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Better Dresses

Is Daytime Dresses. Two.pc
and one-pc. styles. Prints and
rayon sheers. Sizes II to 20.
Were $lo.95 ----Ek 40
10 Dresses. Sizes for misses
ana women. Were $l4.e5 and
$Ao.so ---------------S7.99
-S Dresses. Sizes for misses
and women. Were 31s.s5 and
$zz.s9 ----------------$9,97
- Dresses. Sizes 80 to ~.
Were 422.95 SO o.
Kann's-second Floor,
Evening star., 1943-05-20

Pending assembling Of the Navy
kits by the Red Cross Production
Corps. the regular Army kit will bs
issued to the sailors.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Blankets

IS Seconds Of S6.45 Puma
Blankets. Soiled. 72x90" size,
S4.99
Ill Cotton Plaid Blankets.
Soiled. 60x76" size -79c
IS Seconds of $4.95 Beacon
Blankets. 500 rayon, 25%
wool and 25% cotton 1899
-6 Seconds Of 1895 Beacon
Cotton Blankets. Soiled. Tx
"a" size 81. .8X
IS Seconds Of 1895 White
Blankets. S0% wool and 20%
cotton. 60xs0" size ----S7.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
GIOUes

is Pm Cotton Pull-ons.
Leather trims. Black. Sizes 6
to Z. Were 69c- 9c---------39c
-S5 Frs. Pastel Lace Mitts
for evening wear. Were 81,
CSC
SO Pm. Green Cotton Gloves.
Sizes 8 to I. Were $l----59c
Kann'+Street Floor.
Inexpensive
Dresses
-Misses' Rayon Crepe Dress
e. Black and colors. Were
$7.o5 5-----------S2.99
Misses RAyon Crepe Dresses.
Pastels and . few blacks.
Were $S.e5 -------$3.99
III Misses High Shade Ray
On Crepe Dresses. Were $10.o5,
S6.99
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Hosiery

Lac Pm. Fsll Fashioned
Rayen Hssiery. Broken stses
and colors --------------6Sc
-lasse9 and Children's Csl-
srful Ankle esckA Assorted
dses and coloss- 8 prs. S1.0O
-lrrags. q Seamle0 Sheer
1ayen Hosiery. Cotton rein
forced. Good colors and sizes,
42c
-ls Raysn Satin Hosiery
bsxes. soiled. Were II Csc
-l2e Pm. Cstten Gllsle He
siery. Full fashioned. Good
eolors and sises. Were 4l.15,
69c
-1oo Pm. Mems Hsse. First
quality. Not al stzes-
xann'D-0Rest Tssoe.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

actness to enable the complainant
to understand It's limits"
The company also claims:
'The regulation and the maximum
prices established thereby are con.
fiscatofy, unfair and inequitable be-
cause they prevent complainant
from ceiling its products except at
prices which are less than the cost
Of manufacture and distribution,
and at prices which prevent any
return on the substantial investment
In complainants plants and working
capital"
Don't hose hspe I'll ysu've tried =
Evening star., 1943-05-20
TOiLetr1es

-13l ''SaAira" face powders.
3h-os. boxes. : shades- 'l9c
-7 asssrtsd teiletries.
Creams, etc. Were 2sc---'15c
-73 "Mevis Starr Faverite"
face powders. Giant 4-oz.
--sS Hollywood Bath-e-Bub-
bless Were 5c---"2c
5 odeurs. Il OF. bottles--s10c
SIS Gamma Walska perfumes.
ii Hair brushes. Natural
bristles s-----------49c
-ss bath powders. Giant
12-os. and 14-oz. boxes. Were
oSC ---------------- SSC
- Dufils bass for men in
the service. Contains IS items.
Were $7.ss-----------"S1.39
SIS assorted lipsticks in
metal swivel cases '29c
IA Fiteh's rose hair oil. Csc
ase ---------------- '16c
80 Jan Carlton shampoos.
l6-oz. bottles
Al Seventeen" Special For
mula Cream. 50 size .--70c
Is Seventeen" Cold Cream.
t1.75 size '70c
-S7o Park Place" toilet tis-
Sue. 650-sheet rolls. II for 59c
SIS Golden Fleece" guest
tswels. "A to . box. Were 39c
19c
-63o Golden Fleece" toilet
tissue. l,Oo0-sheet rolls. Were
s for 81. 6 or-----69c
rStarre9 items subject to 10%
:: Federal Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Linens

Il Chenille Bath Mat. Was
$2.95 5-S1 20
Il Chenille Bath Mats. Were
$3.95 - %
. Chenille Lid Covers. Were
$3.50 7Qc
-25 Seconds Of $l.z5 MArtex
Turkish Towels ----79c
Ia Seconds Of 81 Martex
Turkish Guest Towels ---H9c
u Seconds Of $2.So MArtsx
Turkish Towels --S1.25
KAnn'+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
JesceJry

- Compacts. Were 81. As
Is --------7---------S1.OO
rs Sterling Silver Discs.
Were SOC. A. is---------"1Oc
II Compact Was -. As is,
S1.39
Il Pin. Was $50. AS Is,
$3.50
- Genains Cameo Rims.
Were 41.e5 -A31 f0
- Corn Necklaces. Were 81,
'59c
80 Csmbs with Leather
Cases Were soc -------29c
'Stsfred Items Svb5ect to l0%
FedefGt Tax
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Leather Goods

Il Alligator Bag. Was $l1.ss.
AZ Is -----------------S7.95
-zS HandbaSs. Were $l.6e.
79c
~ Handbags. Were q,
S1.39
rs HandbaSs. Were $3.50
and IS --------------S3. 90
-1S Handbags. Were s. 80
- Navy Dune Bas1 Were
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Notions

Navy and Khaki Colored
Dufue Bags. Were 79c --45c
-Wrap-Around Turbans. As
sorted colors. Were SOC -15c
Hot Dish Mats. 3-in-set.
Were 29c --19c
knitting Stands. Assorted
colors. Were $1---69c
-Blackout Curtains --10c
Sanitary Aprons. Slightly
shopvorn ------15C
Drawer Dividefy -29c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
SpOrtstcear 5

-5 Sports Dresses. Were
sl2.sS S----------------$6.0O
lie Sports Dresses. Were
$S.95 5----------ES IN
-s Sweaters. Were $3.50, 81
- White Cotton Blouses.
Were $2.25 -S1 60
3 Plaid Jackets. Were $7.s5.
$5.95
Is Cotton Print Dirndi
Skirts. Were 5()c
-6 Navy Cotton Jackets. Were
lie Swim Suits. Were $3.50
and $s.ss--S1.59 and $500
So Csttsn Flaysuits. Were
$1.SS ----------------$2.O 90
kAnn'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Goats & Suits

81 Summer Suits. (Rayon).
Were 1886 and 310.s5 -S6.95
- Rayon Bengaline Suits.
Were s14.ss---S.95
- Cotton Corduroy BOY"
Goats In bright colors. Were
313.s5 and $16.s5---SS,95
-1s Tailored Spring Suits.
Were $22.s5 ----S11.OO
-s Spring Suits. Were $29.s5,
$1,000
- Fleece (All WOOL Goats.
Were $29.95 ----S17.OO
- Spring Dress Goats. Were
s2s.s5 --------S24.OO
- Spring Coats. Were 338
and 1895 ----S29.00
Kann's-Seoond Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Lingerie

-Rayon Patamas. Were 32.s5,
S2.19
-Rayon Crepe Slips. Were
3l.39 QQc
-Rayon Crepe SlAxettss. Were
31.39 and 31.95- 99c
-Rayon Satin Slips. Were
d:sS --------S1.39
-RAyon Gowns. Were $1.95,
S1.45
-Rayon Satin Gowns. Were
IS ss-----$l.97
-Rayon Bed JacketA Were
sl.s5 -------------S1.39
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
China

-S3 Pieces Of Weller Deoora-
tive Pottery. Were 81 to 34.ss,
SOC to S. 49
- Salad Sets. 4 pcs. Wers
'Sc --------------- Soc
-3 India Brass Trays. Were
$S'SS ----------------$ $1.94
III Rack Sets. . pcs. Were
u ---------------------69c
e Sets Il 3 Tall T1mblsrs.
Were Il --------------50c
al Csysaal SalaA F1atss.
Were lSc eA.---,---------8c
- Dinner Sets. q pes. Were
$9.66 6----------------A9 80
II China Set. 81 pcs. Was
$44.9S --------------S2S, SO
- Dinner Sets. % PCS. Were
$22.90 --------$14.06
- Dinner Sets So pcs. We're
Sass observation-disclosures 80
IL China Dinner Set. ~ pcs.
Was 4s4.ss ---------$20, SO
xaan's-1hird Hooef,
Evening star., 1943-05-20

Seconds Famous Name
Sheer Royon HOSE
Livery pair full fashioned. Some with [ O.
cotton renforeements at points Of strain - N
Irregulars Regulation Knit
RAYON UTILITY HOSIERY
Ideal for day utility wear Cotton zoe
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Inexpensive
Dresses

Seconds Mems soc Hondkerchiefs
styles, satin corded borders; /9P
y Broken assorment-----------
Z @
Seconds Women's 25c handkerehiefs
-colored patterns soten. X &c
eepticna
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-20

CLEARANCE! lust 30
LAYER FELT Mottresses
-1b double size and 1B Rolled 60 ~>
edsss ana covered with striped tick ~ 10
ms In blue ~O~
Kanns-Ihrd Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Seconds sos
Mohawk
Percole Sheets
$1.79

Only $50. Made Of
Ane grade, 1oO.tyDe cot.
ton. olxl0o-ineh size.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

Don't hose hope III yeu've tried q
Star want Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

Remnants 69e to $l.65 Reyons
rayon chinon0. satin, ~ '~'
taneta and rayon shantung
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
40 TONS OF SCRAP
 PAPER COLLECTED
Children Here Responding to Call; Collections Be.
 low Estimates

Although Waterbury school chil- dren have collected about 40 tons of scrap paper to date, this substafl- tIal figure has been offset by the fact that only i5 tons of waste paper were turned in during the last seven days of collections compared to about 26 tons contributed in the first seven or eight days of the drive, 1t was SO stated by salvage officials today,
 John D. Orr, regional salvage manager of the War Production Board said yesterday that two Of the largest paper mills in New Eng land making 100 percent war ma- terials" face almost immediate ces- sat!on of production unless the iEIl- mediate supply of waste paper I forthcoming.
 To find productive sources of waste paper and expedite the flow of this material into production chan nels, several of the larger New Eng. land mills have dispatched repre-. sentatives into the field in the hope of generating supplies to meet the present emergency.
 The Waterbury school children were recently cited by state educa. tional authorities for their excellent record in collecting this vitally need. cd war material.
 Labor to Aid
 A strong appeal to organized Ia. bor to cooperate in scrap collections was made today by John J. Egaa, Secretary Treasurer of the Connec- ticut Federation of Labor. "The Teamsters' organization of the state has seen fit to pledge Itself to coop eration in the collection of scrap" MT. Egan said, "and am appealing further to members ot organized la bor throughout the entire state to see to 1t that their scrap collections are made as convenient as possible for those who will be assigned to pick up this material.
 Connecticut has never been known to fall in any of It's drives to help the Government" MT. Egan said. T am certain that Connecticut will go over the top in assisting our Government in collecting all mater ials that the war effort needs from the salvage campaign"
 Kiwanlans to Help
 All members of Kiwanis clubs in Connecticut were called upon to volunteer their services to aid in the scrap collection drive next week in an appeal issued today by Dana s. Hawthorne, neutenant-governor of Kiwanis in Connecticut.
 "Manpower is vitally needed for this all important work" Mir. Haw- thorne said, "and Kiwarians in club groups or as individuals are urged to offer their services to their local salvake officials. Those hav- ing trucks available for use are par- ticularly requested to offer them to local War Council salvage commit tees for this scrap collection work"
 Railroad transportation was in- troduced into Japan by Commo- dore Perry in 1852.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH E. DONNELLY

home waS happy until hiS wife went to work.
 It is regrettables that we have not some agency that could go Into every war plant and order every mother Of small children working there home to 'fulfll their first and greatest duty to their country. ft is 0 false patriotism that leads mothers with little children to train out of their homes and into war in- dustries. A victory at the expense of broken homes will be on empty one for Q country is only as strong as its families are strong.
 Today children are sent to movies to see the same picture over and over until their mother comes of the swing shift and picks them up. Tn one parking lot in one of our inc dustrial cities @ social worker counted 46 infants locked In cars until their mothers come away from their war work. Some children are locked in their homes, some are locked out.
 Such things are abotninable. Shall they parade such crimes in the name of patriotism? Our country of tomorrow depends on the children of today. Mothers of stnaA children will do more good for their country by rearing citizens of high moral standards than they will by build- ing planes and tanks while their children, unguided learn the bad habits which later will break the hearts that neglected to guide them, and which will be Q blight on the country which will need so badly citizens of high moral quality.
 SOUND ADVICE
 The late c. K. Chesterton had the following advice for those seek ing lodging: Don't ask the laIld- lady the price of her rooms. Ask her about her view of the universe and if her view of the universe Is right the price of her rooms will be right also"
 As always there is Q wealth of truth in MT. Chestertons homely expression. The Fundamental difa. culty of building Q more just, Q more honest and @ more happy so- ciety, IS one of convincing men of the fact of the Fatherhood of God. Get their view of God straight and everything else will right itself.
 There Is no disputing the fact that the evils we suffer are due to the failure of nations and people to obey the laws of God. God created the world, society and man, and God laid down the laws by which they all may exist in harmony Some people, of course, have the notion that Gods laws are arbitrary commands invented to make life more difficult. on the contrary Gods laws are like the instructions with Q new car. If you do not keep water in the radiator and oil in the engine the car will refuse to work properly. So if we do not obey the laws which God made for the good of society, men cannot live in peace and happiness with their fellowmen.
 We must then remember first the Fatherhood of God. What will this effect? Seltishness thrives In us so strongly that 1t can Do kept in check only by the most powerful motives What will be our motive The ufl- selfish Is unselfish because he has a strong conviction of his responst' bility to God for the way he treats his feliowman. "so long as you did 1t unto these, my least brethern, you did 1t unto me"
 So make Q mans view of God right, and he will make right his relations with his fellowman.