davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-14
MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE

Experts are battered to- have
a lot Of kibitzers, Edward Lembeck
of New York, who Is rather new IN
the tournament field and has q
keen sense Of humor, was not to be
outdone by the experts. AS long as
kibitzers were buying $1,000 War
Bonds to watch the expert play IN
the recent national tournament, ne
said he would buy a $4,000 bond II
we would provide the kihitzer--
which we quickly did. And Lembeck
lived up to the kibitzer's expecta-
ton Of q thrill on today's hand.
The opening lead was won by the
ace. Lefnbeck North immediately
led the jack Of diamonds and, when
II was not covered by East, dis
carded spadeA from dummy. The
next trick was won by the ace OF
clubs, then North ruffed q club with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-14

Old. S. fighting words for
olive drab, the color of our soldiers
uniforms. They'll be wearing them
until the end Of the war. The more
War Bonds you buy the less blood
and tears. Back the attack with an
extra $4,000 Bond in September.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-14

dustry centers.
The way to put
such q campaign
across would be to
round UP the So
cial leade RS In
each community
and persuad g
them not to mere
ly sponsor such q
campaign, but to
rent out q room or
two In their own
houses.
II Mrs. Top
notch had a war
worker or two liv-
ing in her blue
a. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-14
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA star Correspondent

Washington, Sept. 14-You should
have lot Of fish next year to help
out with the meat shortage. Very
few Of the big ones will get away
from a new type Of fish-spotting
arrangement. Navy blimps, on the
lookout for submarines and sur
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-14
TOMoRRow's MENU
Eat the Basic : Every Day.

(Eat the Basic Every Day
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
fried leftover oatmeal, honey or
syrup, toast, butter or fortified
margarine, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Casserole Of lima
beans and leftover meat, hard
enriched rolls, sliced tomatoes,
peanut cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Poached eggs on,
toast, cheese sauce, crisp bacon,
8-minute cabbage, enriched bread,
butter or fortified margarine,
baked grapefruit, coffee, milk.
Cereals are one Of the Basic Sever
Foods.
Deep-water berthS being con
structed at Mombasa, Kenya, vii
cost ii $40 600.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-14

hungry. When she petitioned for
separate support from MBario Co
voni, she voluntarily handed over
Ration Book No. 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-14
WE. THE woAEElS-
Rent War Workers
Spare Room,
Urges Miss Milett

ny RUTH NrELLETT

ny RO1n NAkLkEIV
The government Is trying to find
living Accommodations for migrant
workers BY launching share your
home" campaign in 40 key war in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-14
KNOWS HIS APPETITE

ANOWS HAS APPETITE
Mrs. Elizabeth Fovoni isn't going
to cook for her husband any more
but she doesn't want him to go
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-14

. LAST DAY, PROUDLY WE HAIL" TEenrz AldricI
Evening star., 1943-12-26

to Rico. While serving in the latter
island, Mr.. Fisher redrafted the in.
sular civil service law for Puerto
Rico while Col. Theodore Roosevelt
jr., was Governor there.
A few years later Mr.. Fisher was
named chief of the appointment
division Of the Civil Service Com
mission. and in 1885 he became chief
of the retirement division.
Looking back over his 43 years
Federal service, Mr.. Fisher says his
greatest satisfaction has been the
functioning Of the merit system
Today the commission has over
s1,250, 100000 in retirement funds
with 10000 annuitants drawing
monthly checks.
Government service" he said ''is
a good career for men of ability
willing to work
Mr.. Fisher was signally honoreo
by being chosen president of the
organization composed of personnel
and division chiefs of Federal bu-
reaus in Washington. He is widely
known and respected by the some
100000 Federal employees in Wash
ington. AS one who rose from the
ranks by his own merit, Mr.. Fisher
is an outstanding example of pub
lie servants striving to promote gooc
government through capable ad-
ministratiOn
Evening star., 1943-12-26
By the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-It's all right
Santa Claus is legal. Superior
Judge John A. Sbarbaro says so.
The judge gave his ruling yester-
day - amid sundry mutterings -
when Mrs. Caroline Laba appeared
in court on a great errand which
must be completed at once unless
Robert Laba, 4, and Bonnie Lee
Laba, 2, lose great faith
Mrs. Laba charged that her hus-
band, Adam, 81, had taken all the
children's gifts and concealed them
because one of Mrs. Laba's rela-
tives was going to play Santa. Judge
Sbarbaro was told Adam had threat
ened to tear the whiskers from
Santa's face, thereby revealing him
as a fraud. and destroying the chill
dren's faith.
The judge, gripping his chair and
muttering under his breath, said
the children were wards of the
court, and announced it was the
duty of his court to protect them in
their beliefs and to wish them a
merry Christmas-and to see they
got one.
So he signed the following order:
ut is hereby ordered that defendant
turn over to plaintiff instanter all
toys, clothes Of children, including
rings.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
FEATURES
on The AR

W0. 1880 a.m.-1sathinss n 81.
Thomas Aquinsx"
wRe. l1:,o-Iaeiudlns y..s "e.,u BAN.
bino." haxasnIs Ave Ma'is." BfsssS An.
gsrs Ssrsasds."
M0P. f2:30-AmsrIesn. British cad csas.
dian children exchange greetings with parents
oversees.
WRt. i:30-" Small Nations and ihs Psass"
Sir Bsfnard Psnss, professor ai Londca Ual.
vWsiiy, among the speakers.
MoP. 2:o0-jossph Gotten In ! rspssi psr.
formsnes Of Flight Report"
wkAl. 2:55-Rsdskins vs.. chiesss BssH In
Chicago fof tho pro championship.
M0P, 3:00-Howard Barlow conducts Shu.
bsrfs Cello Concerto In A. (Jossph sehustsr,
soIoia). Bsrszowskfs Christmas Festival
overture and Brahms "Symphony No. g."
wRc. 3:00-vits President Henry Wallace
speaks.
M0P, 4:3o-Frank Parker and Ruth PosssIt
are guests.
WR. 5:0o-St -Stokowski conducts Beethoven S
Symphony No. S." crsston's Chant Of t947."
Taylon ballet music from "R,munieho."
WT0P, 5:00-Jaek Smith Ia . dramailzaiien
wMAl, 5:30-hostIy Victory songs.
VOL. 6:00-Rspeat Performance Of Wsyns's
The Little Iowa Of Bethlehem
W0P. 6:00-Ann 5oihern and Preston Eos.
isr in The farmers Son."
WRc, 7:30-Mmmy Kays's band and Connie
Kaines.
WMAL. 730-Jos Kelly returns.
W0p. 7:30-Betie Davis, Frances Landlord,
Pat 0Bfien. John Garfield end Edward Arnold
comprise the guest lid
WRC. S00-Veronits Lake In Charles
Stotking."
WT0p. 8:00-csroIe Lands with kr. Lester.
WMAl. S:00-Songs Of romance including
One Alone" and "Sweethearts."
WRc. S:30-1he family surveys the old year.
WhAl, 9:i5-Frank Fay settles . score with
Santa.
WT0P. 9:30-orson WeIlss, unless illness
prevents.
WRc. t0:00-Rsquests Of 1913.
whAl. t0:00-Wiih Ralph Bsllamy in Love
Affair"
W0p, f0:30-Nitk plays Santa Claus.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Monday Roundup

WhAl-News and recorded music witt
Norman Brokenshire, So: Breakfast Club, 9.i(
am; 5ingo. l0-10:i5; Pin Money. t0:15Ii
Breakfast st SardTs i1.it:30; Baby Institute
1i:45 a.m..12 noon; Farm and Home, 12:30.l
Music and News, i-3 pm
WRc-News and recorded music with Bill
HGson, So; Music from Manhattan. 1915
Robert ST. John. 9;45,1o; serials, 10 am.
II noon; news, music and serials, 17-3 pm
Wl-Rsws. recorded and organ music will
Art Brown, 6:3o.9:3o; Home Forum. $50
1915; Shady Valley Folks, t0:30.tt; new.
and music, Il AMI pm.; news, Russ Hodge,
and music. IS pm.
WlNY-News and recorded music with
Jerry Strong. $3.50; Tommy Johnson. 9:35.
10; Symphony Hour. i005.il; Traffic Court.
1880 a.m-l2 noon; news and music, III;
news and Tony Wskemsn. t,3 pm.
WWDc-Nsws and recorded music with Mike
Hunnituti, 7:05.l0: Alice Lane, 10:35.tt:30;
news and recorded music. ii:35 a.m.-3 pm.
W0P-hews and recorded music with A.
thur Godfrey 1915; Home Service Daily 9.f5.
$50; American IhooI. s:30.t0; seriak. 10
sm.-3 pm.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
For Radio listener,
By Ben Kablan.

young miss collapsed, it turned out,
from hunger -. She had not eaten
since am. j.. Came early, Just
couldn't leave, she admitted when
revived Mama First: One of
the first things Ed Archie" Gardner
plans to do when he returns to NYC
IN January is to rush out to Flush
ing and get his mother to embroider
over the penciled autographs he has
collected on his famed apron since
he left Manhattan Laugh
Premier: That big laugh in the
studio audience after producer Ted
Collins introduces Tom Howard of
1t Pays to Be Ignorant on the Kate
Smith Hour is due to this: Tom
bounces out on stage garbed in
scholars cap and gown When
he turns his back to the audience the
inscription, Charles Tire Shop" is
emblazoned on the back of the gown
Great Garb: Eddie Dunn of
Funn With Dunn described his new
military wardrobe First he has a
suit which he calls the new German
army model-a pursuit suit with a
retreat :. Then there's Hamburg
hat, blocked and busted, and Berlin
shoes-well polished off.
Composer, too: That "Sonatina
for String Orchestra" premiered by
the CHS Concert Orchestra Decem-
Der IL was composed by Chester
Gierlach, who produces Lyn Muir
rays airshow, To Your Good Health
Souvenirs: Fred Maisch, veteran
recording engineer, treasures two
Enrico Caruso items . One is an
autographed caricature of himself
drawn by Caruso, the other tea
kettle which Maisch used to heat
drinking water for the tenor =.
CaruSo refused to drink cold water
during performance . Boosters:
Tito Schipa and Mary Garden will
be roofing for young Angelo Raef-
felli when he appears on the Met
ropolitan Additions Sunday =.
When he auditioned for them at the
age of II, both opera stars predicted
future Met fame Embarrassing
Moments: After she'd finished an
American Theater Wing benefit per-
formance, Gertrude Warner of the
Perry Mason thrillers, stepped to
the footlights and awaited the
emcee's introduction And
now" he beamed, II present this
evenings star-Miss Gertrude Law
rence!"
Released by Bell Syndicate, IncD
Evening star., 1943-12-26
BY the Associated Press.

/
BETHLEHEM, Dec. 25.-Thou.
sands of pilgrims, most of them ir
Allied battle dress. heard the great
bells Of Bethlehem chime at mid.
night in tidings Of a new Christ
mas-the fourth since the war be-
gan.
Once again this holy village be-
came the scene of the re-enactment
of Christendom's greatest and most
vital drama The pageantry itself
the legacy of centuries of heritage
served as reafflrmation that the
principles for which Christ dice
have not been surrendered.
Among the pilgrims were Russian
Polish, Greek. Czech, British, Amer
lean and Palestinian Christians as
well as Chinese. Many of the Pal
estinian Christians perhaps were
descendants of the same townspeople
who thronged Bethlehems cobbled
streets on that night nearly 1000
years ago when the three wise men
offered their first gifts and the
Christmas tradition was born.
The ritual began at l:30 pm. yes
terday when His beatitude the Latin
patriarch, Msgr. Louis Barlassina
passed through the historic Jaffa
gate leading out of Jerusalem and
took up his journey on the twisting
Smile road to Bethlehem-the an
cient Roman road followed by Mary
and Joseph on the eve of the Ma.
tivity.
Making his triumphal entry into
Bethlehem, the patriarch traversed
the square and quickly passed
through the stone courtyard ano
into the Church of St. Catherine
which is part Of the Church of the
Nativity and which stands over the
cave where Jesus was born.
Mass succeeded mass within the
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Thousands of Soldiers See
Pageant of Christmas Birth

dark confines Of the Basilica as va.
rious sects again and again &C.
knowledged the Redeemer. The pa.
triarch finished his prayers at mid.
night. and as the bells rang out
the Babe-glorious simulacrum oil
the Christ Child-stood revealed a,
the altar in a triumphal ceremony
The procession then descended
into the tiny cave, where mass
again was celebrated as candles
threw their Pickering shadows
against the walls of the holy grotto
The patriarch placed the babe or
the great silver star beneath the
altar, which marks the precise spot
where Jesus was born. Then the re.
enactment OF the greatest event OF
all time was concluded when the
babe was placed in the manger just
as Joseph had done hundreds OF
years ago
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Hope and Langford
Become Coz Chairmen
In DIMES Drive
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
Bob Hope, who probably has en-
tertained more members Of ouI
armed forces than any other star
has been appointed chairman Of the
servicemen's division for the 1914
March Of Dimes" campaign
Frances Langford, vocalist, win serve
with Hope as vice chairman. The
appointments were made by Basil
O'Connor, president of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
The favorite funster OF America 3
fighting men and women and his
charming cohort on their recent
25.000-mile jaunt visiting many
fronts, thus will again team up.
Hope and Miss Langford will carry
the torch Of the March OF Dimes
campaign with them from January
IA, 1914, through the 3lst, on their
visits to military camps. Neither
however, will make any solicitation
OF members of the armed forces.
1t is the policy Of the National
Foundation to take care OF all chill
dren Of servicemen who become
amicted with infantile paralysis.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Betty Cradle Rated
AS Top at Box Office

0y tne Associated PreSS.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 25.-The Mo-
ton Picture Herald, after polling
approximately l6,500 theater oper-
ators. reported yesterday that Betty
Cradle was the top attraction al
the boxofflce during 1943. Miss
Cradle came up from eighth place
last year.
Second best was Bob Hope
Others of the top 10, in order, are
Abbott & Costello. ranked as 9
team; Bing Crosby, Gary Cooper
Greer Carson, Humphrey Bogart
James Cagney, Mickey Rooney and
Clark Gable
Capt. Gable held his place in the
first 10-he's never ben out of 1t
since. the poll was started In 1892
despite the fact he is in the Army
Air Forces and didn't make a pic
ture all wear.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

Have you ever wondered about
the title of a radio theme song ?
Have you thought, well, It sounds
familiar, but just can't place it,
Well, wonder no more, for here
comes the true life story of radio
theme songs.
In hunting for the ideal theme
song for a program. the producer is
faced with the problem of getting a
song that will express the nature of
the program to follow, be easily
identified and that also can be
cleared with the publisher. Listen
ers often ask for the name of an
original theme only to find that it
has beginning, but no middle or
end. In fact, some of the best
known and liked themes are in this
category.
But there are programs which
find songs that At like a glove.
Babe Ruth came on the air with
Take Me Out to the Ball Came"
The Contented Concert is intro
duced with "Contented" by Caryll
and Wait Till the Cows Come
Home" by Bestor. The classics too,
come in for their share of use as
theme songs. Daytime serial Help
mate uses Schumann's Concerto in
A Minor" Guiding Light uses Wen
iawski's Romance" Pop songs like
Thanks for the Memory" which
ushers in Bob Hope, and MY Time
Is Your Time" for Joan Davis, are
not infrequent. Amos n Andy have
used the Perfect Song" through
out their history on the air.
Commercial sponsors have songs
written which frequently become as
familiar as the current popular
favorites from Tin Pan Alley. And
there are many surprises among
theme songs. Who would ever think
that Charlie Mccarthy was intro
duced by the hymn Kingdom
Comes?" In one case the sponsor
actually wrote the song The Voice
Program has the lovely waltz, eff I
Could Tell You" as its theme written
by Idabelle Firestone, widow of the
founder of the sponsoring company.
THE SERIAL SIDE Horace
Braham, a founder of the Stage
Door Canteen and originator of that
service clubs title, has been added
to the cast of Light of the World
Jeanne Cagney is being PACED to be
femmecee for a daytime variety
series scheduled to be unveiled
shortly after the New Year holiday
>. -Four new members have been
added to the cast of Stella Dallas
-. They are Cameron rud'homme
and Ruth Weston, who play "Du--
ane' and Marcy Ellsworth" and
Patricia Wheel and Roger DeKoven,
who have the roles of ''Mavis Kirk
ley and Count Rudolph Tulana"
:. Stacy Harris is one radio actor
who knows more about the part he
Is playing than the author He is
cast as Garter Trent" in Pepper
Young's Family Garter Trent"
Is soldier who has returned from
the wars after years fighting, and
Is injured :. 1t happens that Stacy
Harris received a medical discharge
after serving year with the British
9th Army in North Africa Betty
Winkler, star of Joyce Jordan, M. D.,
Is busily engaged collecting chill
dren's books to send to Englands
bomb shocked children Jackson
Beck has taken over the role of
HEnilio" in n Woroop of Ar,er;oo
left vacant by Jose Ferrar, now with
the Family Hour.
From Hunger: Crooner Frank
Sinatra recently broke all attend
ance records at Boston theater and
strange TO say, only one of the 1000
signing teen-agers swooned The
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Business Women Plan
International Tea'

The Business and Professional
Women's Club will give an Inter
national tea" for newcomers to this
country at 3 pm. today at the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion.
Miss Louise ONeil is chairman of
the program, which will include
solos by Miss Velma Mckay and
Mrs. Vera Davis and carols by a
chorus directed by Miss Mary Bray.
Costumes Of many countries have
been loaned by Miss Elsa NJ. Peter
son. president Of the YWCA Board
of Directors, for exhibition to the
group.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Father Threatening to Expose
Santa Restrained by Judqe

TT is further ordered that the de-
fendant be present at the home OF
plaintiff. but : it Is also ordered
that the defendant be restrained
and enjoined from interfering with
the visit of Santa Claus at plaintiff s
home and said defendant is
further restrained from informing
the two minor children of the par
ties hereto that the Santa Claus Sc
appearing Is not the real Santa
Claus
Then Judge Sbarbaro wished
every one 4 merry Christmas.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

career III l9uU as
a clerk. In 1904
he became sec
r e t a I y to t h e
Fourth Regional
Division of the
csc. In 1923 he
W a S appointed
S u p e rintendent
of t he field
+ orces and in
that capacity he
t r a v e | e d
throughout t h e
c o n t i n e n t a |
United S t a t e S,
the Hawaiian Is
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Walter Pidgeon Given
American Citizenship

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25.-Screen
Actor Walter Pidgeon's 1943 Christ
mas present: American citizenship,
granted yesterday in Federal Court.
Mr.. Pidgeon, born in Canada, was
the first Of 600 persons to reach the
courtroom, where Judge Ralph E.
Jenney conducted the final nat
uralization ceremony.
Placed of calendar wac a citizen
ship hearing for Rudolph Sieber, As
year-old native of Czechoslovakia
and husband Of Film Star Marlene
Dietrich. Mr.. Sieber Is i'll in New
York, the court was advised.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

| In u. S. Service

Lewis H. Fisher, chief of the re-
tirement division, Civil Service Com
mission, is the second oldest en-
ploye in continuous service in his
division.
Mr.. Fisher began his Government
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Visit From Sister

Joan Leslie's sister, Mary Brodell,
is coming to Hollywood from Wash
ington, D. c., to spend the holidays
with the family. 1t was Mary who
turned down renewal Of her War
ner contract to wed 1t. Dick Rus
som, a ferry command navigator.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Tom SAWYER Fights

Do you remember Tommy Kelly
the Bronx youngster selected by
David O. Selznick to play Tom
Sawyer" after Nation wide search
He is now in the Army. His father
/ is the guard in a Beverly Hills
bank.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Reason for Health

No wonder Don Ameche always
looks so healthy. His wife Honore
was a practicing dietitian before
they were married.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Evening Stor Features
49,. ca-s. NAfAIAI

VVeI 0to1T0n WMNc
Star flashes-laiesi news, $50 an. daily.
summary Of weeks news by Loihrop Sioddard,
II am. Sunday.
National Radio Forum-DauSsions Of cur.
rent affairs by public officials 1890 pm.
Monday.
News for Sehools-preparsd for classroom
listening. I pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

From Hunger: Crooner Frank
Sinatra recently broke all attend
ance records at a Boston theater and
strange TO say, only one of the 1000
signing teen-agers swooned The
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24
Lynn Says:

Salad Pointers: Have all salad
ingredients as cold as possible.
Chill salad bowl and salad plates
to assure absolute GOODNESS to sal
ads.
To skin tomatoes: Hold tomato
on fork over fame and turn slow
ly for about l minute. Slip off
skins.
To flute cucumber. Peel, length
wise, and run prongs Of fork
through lengthwise, then slice
cucumber thinly.
To sieve egg yolks or whites:
This is pretty for garnishing Sep
arate yolks or whites from hard
cooked eggs, place in a small
sieve, and rub through with wood
en- spoon on salads to be gar
nished.
To decorate lettuce: Dip edges
in paprika.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24
Diaper Washing Task
lookout Mounfqin, Tenness

Washing diapers will not be a dis
agreeable task if they are rinsed or
scraped as soon as removed and
placed in a covered bucket half filed
with borax solution made of one
tablespoon borax to quart of water.
Wash thoroughly in hot soapy water
once day, preferably in the morn
ing when they can be hung in the
sunshine to dry. If diapers are
washed daily, they need be boiled
only once a week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24
ROughS Up Mr.. Rail

Every year someone gets hit by
an auto as he sits some place car
shouldn't be. In 1912 it was Fred.
erck A. Rail of Willimantic, Conn
Listening to baseball game over
his living room radio, Mr.. Rail was
struck by a driverless car that had
rolled down hill, over the curb and
through the wall into Mr.. Rails
home.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24

Repel Tree Damage by Rabbits
A repellent to keep rabbits from
damaging young trees can be made
by dissolving one bar of laundry
soap in six quarts of boiling water
and adding enough laundry starch
to make thick paste. When this
has cooled, paint it on the trees.
1t is nonpoisonous.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24
SOMETHING TO KNOW
ABOUT SEPTIC TANKS

If you have septic tank, be care
full what you use to keep toilets clean
and sanitary. Here's good news.
Recent scientific tests show that
Sani-Flush saves nasty scrubbing
and securing, while it keeps toilet
bowls clean as a whistle. And what
is even more important-these tests
prove Sani-Flush cannot injure
septic tanks or the action that takes
place in them, when used according
to the simple directions on the can.
Use Sani-Flush at least twice week.
Sold everywhere. Two handy sizes.
: FREE: Write for complete scien-
tif1c data on Sani-FluSh in septic
tanks. Address The HYGIENE Prod
ucts Co., Dept. 66, Canton, Ohio.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24
They Like It

Perhaps some of the Russian SOL
diers fighting ability is due to his
fondness for cvinaya tushonka,
which is lean pork favored with
salt, pepper, onions, and bay leaf.
Lend-lease has placed an order for
100000 pounds for overseas ship
mant.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24
Cross Faces Rising Sun

Over 100 feet high and facing the
rising sun, the great e1ectric-light-
ed cross atop Mount Royal, over
looking Montreal in Quebec prov
ince, is placed in the exact position
where Maisonneuve, the city's
founder, planted a wooden cross 300
years ago.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-24

party is over are
two golden rules
for summer en-
tertaining. If you
are baking any
thing, try baking
in cool morning
hours, and ii
there's a warm