davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-27
HELP MEN.

PPAAINTERs and paper hangers. Call WA
PHARMACIST, registered: full time or
bsTh9oa s,T store; EN-: 44oo;
hours and good salary; give references.
Reply at once. answers confidential. Box
PHofosTAf OPERATOR, draft exempt,
white. permanent position for right party
III sfaai9Sai pGssS kR4l1d1S vs
JOB. steady through winter, price on labor
only, necessary insurance certificates re-
oured will give full particulars upon re-
eelpt name and phone number at Box
fLGaBfRRf'ss; tIJaSR Rfas; HELPER. Apply 2s1s Wis
S@onsin @ ave Phone Emerson s557. 2s'
Drug Store, 1900 o st. NV, DU. $500
manent; must be capable % % Of keepine ne store tore
clean and operating light delivery truck.
fe1s foT WASHlas 5SG asth AN 81 PoRrrR
salary Apply Mr.. Mast between 5 and g
RAb6 PEI Ee txo W ah st.
and working cond. Alse excellent PROPOSE
ton for outside service salesman with car.
sAhEsMEN A1a9 taholesae sac oniy1 fn 10 to- trave
call on large dealers. and distributors with
our Texno, the modern Upholstery sham
Excellent salary, and bonus Arrangement.
Applicant must be, thoroushly reliable AND
otherwise qualified. See MI Nee. P. J,
0o50 for appointment
Statesmen, experienced. to sell mems hats
and furnishings. $50 per wk. and commits
sion. Washington Haberdas sherry. II02 F
sALEsMEN interested in the future. $40
at NO. Co. Fhomas cdie He' bes1eea
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and beIners N
work in plant doing essential war work,
ARek AsRf Hs0e coSR Sat Vsnsd AT rb
se sopA fP6d FIX !as MaNaGhk Az &; must be
capable; SIS week. Standard Pharmacy,
hE eng Il: for See sssena p5 wort
vulcanizing shop. Good salary and work
ing conditions. Ben Hundley, 3446 l4th
TRICK .51 DRIVER, 5a.g for wholesale ess con-
minal Services. Inc. Rm. s05. Washington
TRUck' 6RfTvER, good salary. As hours
vnLeASIzIk, II Z ii is good hours, GOOD DAY. cas-,
wAirEkso Tqif $ol eolored d. EVENING RT work to
Randoph Hsgs Westchsster sie1sa Apn ApTs
welding pressure vessels American In.
StIuInent Co, SOlO Georgia ave.
WHITE MAN to drive delivery truck fol
paint and glass store. E. J. Murphy Co.
OLD -EsTABLIsHED life insurance com
pany has opening for good salesman on
large. established route in D. C: no ca
or experience necessary; guaranteed salar,
and commission. Call RE. 6l6l, Mr.
Jenkins, or after pm. Mr.. Spicer
DGPoNT CIRCLE LIQUOR STORE has ar
opening for good man between 40 anC
80 years old Good pay, short hours anC
a fine store to work in. Apply in person
BOY FOR SHOP AND RUN ERRANDs
SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC.
| 1909 ST. NV. 29'
| UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
| Salesman, experienced, with car. Ever.
home owner urged by Government to saw,
| fuel. Our method saves UP to SOC. Locs
| factory cooperation. Weatherlzing Corp
OF America, 1850 jefferson Davis highway
Arltnston. Va. Sunday phone Woodie,
$3.50: factory phone. Jackson 1890.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
HELP MEN.

Any worker last employed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation of
a statement of availability from his
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
CARAMEL FROSTING.

(Thanks to Mrs. E. T., Washington. J
This is a very good recipe for
caramel frosting, requested by a
bride of year" in a recent edi-
ton of The Star.
IL cups brown sugar, 4 cup
cream, tablespoons butter, l tea
spoon vanilla.
Boil sugar and cream for three
minutes, stirring constantly. Beat
IN butter and vanilla. Continue to
beat till creamy. If too stiff, add a
little cream.
(Thanks to Mrs. NJ. C, Washington. J
The Readers Clearing House is
very interesting and informative.
Please continue this very interest
ing article every evening and if
possible on Sunday. 1t gives me
much pleasure to inclose two re-
quested recipes.
Caramel frosting: l teaspoon va
nilla, 2 teaspoons butter, table
spoons brown sugar, 4 tablespoons
canned milk and enough powdered
sugar to make consistency to spread
This is very easy to make and is
delicious.
Anise cookies: 3 eggs, cup sugar,
2 cups sifted flour, teaspoon bak-
ing powder, tablespoon anise seed
Beat eggs until fluffy. Beat in
sugar. Add flour, baking powder
and aniSe seed rolled fine. Blend
thoroughly. Cover and let stand
overnight. Drop by one-half tea
spoonful, Ia inches apart on we'll
creased pans. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees for about Is min
utes. Yield, 4 dozen cookies.
X X X *
CRUSTY HARD ROLLS.
(RequeSted BY Mrs. w. H. c.,
WdShinqton.)
Will some one please give me
recipe for crusty hard rolls? My
daughter enjoyed your column so
much when she was here visiting
recently that I am sending her
subscription to The Star, so she
can continue to have your Clearing
House; she lives in Michigan.
"
Evening star., 1943-10-27

APPOINTMENT CLERK for beauty parIor.
Apply Castor, 1741 Conn. ave, NV. HO.
Sa,on; sWaTfeld 500, Est. 0'is Il: . Sun.
BEAUTIcIANs, ?. experienced. all-around;
salary: $40 and commission. Apply 623
hsns5f Ds all atont snoD Food
salary and commission. Albert de Paris.
BEAUTY f2ha offERATPoK. fiH F N experienced. salary
sr snd commission. Apply Richard Hair
BFAurI 81 oPfRaroK fRa1 aye T.snsd nx DE $S5o
sary, .highest salary and Commission. Mss nv /,
6KASTT q FsSf SfEkAIes & week eS5Gss and CON- cc
BINDERY Isl AGfRih GIRLS, o'eS Experienced oeors.
4 simonds q Co. 1850 Taylor st, NV.
once. caII S; ES aat aa4s. 'ime' in doctors
CASHIER. typist and general ofdce work,
ops s59rs and 66S oee workins sond
casHfEKs HI Is AND ND roob 4 Sar6RrRs Saf GS str,,
fionaS seTvfes srnos, Inc Rm. ao5' WashinEton Ma
CASHIERS. four regular girls, one relief
girl' m evening and night work. expes!<a-.
pable, industrious inteiligent girls. Apply
CASHIER, pleasant. reliable young lady for
Sundays off: good salary, also meals. Dixie
GHTRK m1h KETTSYEppuSsTSt. 6o9 o 18TH s.. nv.
excellent working Conditions: must be- hish
fsh9ol Fnl9oy srsdoate Rd9n Apply M9adss hro1Sh
Equitable Life Insurance Co
COOK. vegetable, short order. Columbia
Country Club. Call WI. 310o and ask for
COOK. with employed husband. to live in.
man man to @ assist in doing chores in and about
GGf s5f1s ATS es qE a51 n
machinery sales office, able to handle
sas m eIaass aaa dS ncadns amne faasy aF
bYsaWasHRRs ssa ssT over q rs o.
or ore ca k0f en- sas55 os55 Apply 1859 Conn ave.
y cSS ca W s9osfd do sSs GSuSa , soq s5
DIsHWAsHER-closed Sundays: no nigh.
Work; top salary to reliable person. Beren's
opskATok oTf e sr eoored d.,vork
Experience srt;r PR, preferred but will teach risht
ELEVATOR OPERATORS eoored' sye d.svork
Gsperience Per. Pre- preferred but win teach risht
chester Apis. 1000 Cathedral ave NV.
GIRL to work in accounting dept Of large
organization. See Mr.. shinker, 1101 M
GIRL CIR tG work X Chinese Laundry good.
and switchboard operating: hrs, am.
to 4 pm; Apply manager. 2115 P st. NV.
GIRL, white, to work in restaurant. SIS
week; experience not necessary. 1928
14th st. NV ME. S521
GIRL wanted for salad counter Apply
Capitol Salad Co., Arcade Market, 14th
and Park rd. NV.
GIRL, white. for soda fountain, nightwork,
4 to L.: $3.50 per week Shoreham
Hotel Drug Store, Conn. ave. and Calvert
HOUSE DIRECTOR. dietician. for privats
school; state age and experience; refer
ences Box 134-H, Star 27a
HOSTESS and asst. to manager; high class
restaurant Box SID. Star.
CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Readers Clearing House

oughly and cover with cold water.
Add the vinegar and bring to the
boiling point. Skim of the top.
Add seasonings and boil slowly for
two hours. Cool in liquid and serve
cold.
Chestnut souffle: From the South
ern Cook Book pound chestnuts,
"a cup sugar, "a cup milk, l table
spoon butter, 3 eggs.
Boil and shell the chestnuts, then
boil them in sweetened milk and
butter until tender. Put chestnuts
through sieve and let cool. Sepa-
rate the yolks from the whites. Beat
each separately. Add chestnut puree
and vanilla to the yolks. Fold in
whites and pour into a buttered
dish. Place in a moderate oven
1850 degrees) until souffle is light
brown.
Stolen from Good Housekeeping
Magazine): cup bottle milk, n
cup granulated sugar, X teaspoon
salt, cake yeast, about cups
sifted all-purpose flour, eggs (well
beaten), q cup softened butter or
margarine, cup raisins, u cup
citron (cut smalD, u cup candied
cherries (cut SMALL, grated rind OF
one lemon, Il teaspoon nutmeg, 4
tablespoons melted butter or mar
garine, 2 tablespoons sugar, Il tea
spoon cinnamon.
Scald the milk and add u cup
sugar and the salt. When luke
warm add crumbled yeast and mix
well. Add l cup of the flour and
stir smooth. Cover and let rise
until double in bulk. Then add the
beaten eggs, softened butter and
the fruit, then the lemon rind, nut
meg and flour (about 4 cups to
make the dough stiff enough to
knead. Knead until dough is
smooth and elastic. Divide into two
loaves. Roll each part about y inch
thick and spread with the melted
butter and then the tablespoons
of sugar and the cinnamon, mixed
together. Make a crease down the
center of the dough and fold over
into long loaf, narrow at the ends.
Place on large creased baking
pan and let rise until nearly double
in bulk. Bake in a moderate oven
of 375 degrees F. about 80 to 40 min
uteS.
This Stolen is even better if made
few days ahead of time and care
fully wrapped and stored away.
X X X X
-JftN pDNyrrCrc,
Evening star., 1943-10-27
HELP WOMEN,

Any worker last employed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation Of
a statement OF availability from her
last employer or the USES
Evening star., 1943-10-27
GREEN TOMATO PICKLE.
(Thdnks to Mrs. B. w. r.,
Brookeuile.)

oIOOhCtte.J u
A reader has asked for green to-
mato pickle. 1 have made IS quarts
OF this from very small tomatoes
out of the garden, but found the
red peppers were little hot. I like
the green much better.
One peck green tomatoes, sliced:
Il peck onions, sliced; p cup salt,
4 red peppers. chopped; l2-gallon
cider vinegar, pounds brown sugar,
l tablespoon mustard seed. white
2 stalks celery, cut: tablespoons
stick cinnamon, tablespoons cloves,
heads removed
Mix tomatoes with y cup salt and
onions with "a cup salt. Let stand
overnight, drain. Tie spices in a
bag and place in kettle with the
vinegar and sugar. Heat to boiling
roint. Add pickles and let simmer
slowly for 20 minutes. Il found
had to cook it much longer than
this. Put in alright jars.
y
REMOVING BLACK STAINS;
MILDEW INQUIRY.
(Thanks to Mrs J. S. B..
Falls Church,
Recently some one asked about
removing black discoloration from
linoleum drainboard. Full-strength
bleach water poured lightly over the
dark area removes the stains in
two or three minutes with no visible
injury to the linoleum.
Now, could any one suggest a
way to remove mildeW from wall
paper, or, better still. a means by
which a recurrence of damp and
mildewed walls can be avoided this
winter?
CURRANT PIE.
REQUESTED By Mrs. J. W. H.,
Washington)
Has any of the readers a recipe
for currant pie (dried variety? My
English grandmother made such de-
licious ones and they were still good
after being baked several days. She
made them in a long, oblong pan
and cut them into square wedges
Would appreciate an answer.
PRESERVING RUBBER DRAINER; !;
UNCOOKED CHOCOLATE PUD-
DING.
(Requested By Mrs. G.. E. B.,
WGshington.)
I read your page and enjoy 1t
every day. wonder if some reader
can give me advice about my rub
ber- wire dish drainer. Past
experience has taught me that this
will probably eventually become
sticky and that the red rubber will
begin to rub off and mark the
dishes. Does any one know of a
product which will help to preserve
the rubber for the duration? 1 have
heard that there is such a product
but can't seem to discover where
to obtain it.
I am inclosing below a recipe for
an unusual dessert of which my
family is very fond. It is called
"Uncooked Chocolate Pudding"
l cup granulated sugar, 3 squares
baking chocolate. eggs (separated)
2 teaspoons vanilla.
Cream the egg yolks and sugar
add melted chocolate and fold in
the whites thoroughly. Pile lightly
IN sherbet glasses and chill for about
six hours before serving. This serves
eight and may be cut proper
tionately to make small amounts.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
BUTTER STRETCHER.
(ThankS to Mrs. w. A. L.,
WaShinoton.)

IVY III SI it4ucSG lIuOueU Illt
Readers Clearing House met with
great success Il obtained the real
sugar pie recipe for which I had
diligently searched for years., and
I am so grateful. The Piqua Ohio
recipe, which contains no eggs, is
the one I wanted
Now I'm wondering if I might
obtain in this way another recipe
which I believe comes from that
section of the country. At rather
unusual tearoom in Cleveland, Ohio,
I was served slice of cake known
as "ambrosia cake" 1t was luscious,
but I have never been able to find
a recipe for making it.
If it is not asking for too much,
Id also like to get a recipe for the
real French mousse au chocolat"
as it is served in the restaurants
in Paris. My son lived there for
several years and it is his favorite
dessert. He will be home soon on
furlough, l hope, and I should like
to be able to surprise him by serv-
ing it if can find recipe for max
ing it in the approved French
manner.
A butter -stretcher hint: Spread
margarine thinly over slices of
bread and then saute them in an
iron skillet-it will be palatable to
antimargarine subjects, who usually
can't take it" on regular toast.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

MEATCUTTER,
Steady position; salary, $50
week. Boulevard Market,
21O6 E st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

CLERK
To sell cigars, candy, etc, in drugstore.
Daytime only. no Sundays. Good pay.
Service Pharmacy. 14th and L SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

DAY JANITOR FOR OFFICE BUILDING
HOURS, s Am. PM. APPLY SUPT.
1877 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
HELPERS lWhitel

Maintenance work cleaning air and ex-
haust ducts: steady Job; essential work; S35
to $40 weekly Apply Mr.. Goodman or Mr.
Brock, Room 306, Chandler Bldg. 1927
Eve
Evening star., 1943-10-27

BICYCLE MESSENGERS,
Day or night work. All America Cables
& Radio. Inc. 1872 Conn. ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

We'll Psy CASH FOR Your
Sorap Reeordsi &c Per 10.
Inch Record &c Per l2-loch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

start the with savngI Sears stores large we-stoced
and above all Sears the place when you your dollars
family cas 1000 QUALITY quality than you'd find anywhere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16
Idur1o Art Circle
 Names Mrs. Thomas

Mrs. Anna Thomas was reelected president of the Tduna Art Circle of Zion Lutheran Church at the annual meeting of the society held recently at the home of Mrs. Raymond Pal mer in Fairmount. The other of- flcers include: vice president, Mrs, Gustave R. Johnson; recording sec- retary, Mrs. John Wester; reelected, financial secretary, Mrs. John s. Larson, treasurer, Mrs. John L, Larson; and flower fund secretary Mrs. John Clausen, reelected.
 Further plans for the turkey sup per to be served on January 27 were made, and committees appoint ed to take care of various details Mrs. Anna Thompson is serving as general chairman. Annual reports were given by the financial secre- tary, and the retiring treasurer, Mrs Robert Feest; and the secretary of the flower fund.-, Mrs. Clausen. Mrs. John l.. Larson and Mrs. Raymond Palmer served as auditors of the ac- counts.
 The next meeting will be held February 8 at the invitation of Mrs. John l.. Larson at her home on Bronx avenue. Mrs. Palmer was as- sisted in the serving by Mrs. Anna GustafSon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16
YMCA CONVENTION
 FORMALLY OPENS
Delegation Representing Local Branch at 10th
 Annual Session

President Leon H. French and Dr. Charles L. Larkin, chairman of the board of directors of the Y. M. c. A., together with 25 other Y members, are in New Haven to- day, attending the 76th annual convention of the Y. M. c. As of Connecticut.
 Others attending are: Clayton s. Brow, Willard B. Carr. E. Rowland Chase, Rita Crane, Anne M. De- Bellis, Michael c. Bowling, c. Arr thur DuBois, Mirza Eastwood, c. Raymond Ganung, Aubrey E. Greenlaw, J. Warren Grifiths. Ruth Herman, Walter D. Malins. Bernice Nichols, Doris Nelson, Mary Or Iando, Arthur L. Purinton, Joseph R. Rimany, IT,, Edward A. Readel. Evelyn 6hugdinis, Marjorie E. Slater, Herbert s. Smith, Thomas s. Smith. Clarence L.. Tappin, Louise Williams.
 Waterbury men participating in the program are: pr. Charles L. Larkin, member of the Convention Program committee and chairman of tine sectional meeting on ''Foun- dations of q Just Peace": Herbert s. smith, associate leader of sec ton on sOur World Service in I043"; and c. Arthur DuBois. chairman of the section on 'The " on the Industrial Front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16
Baker-SLover
 Church Nuptials

The wedding of Miss Viola Ada Slover of West Main street, daugh- ter of the late MT. and Mrs. Edward R. Slover, ST., of Hackensack, New Jersey, to James Raphael Baker, son of the late Jonas w. Baker of Salem, Missouri, and Mrs. William H. Sulzberger of Cornell, Illinois, took place yesterday afternoon.
 The Rev. pr. John O. Walker officiated at the double ring service which was performed at 3 o'clock at the Second Congregational church with Miss Marion L. Mac- Keever attending the bride, and Joel Anderson as bestman.
 The bride wore an aquamarine wool crepe costume suit, with @ matching feather hat having 0 chocolate brown veil. Her corsage consisted of yellow orchids.
 With her suit of old rose wool crepe, the maid of honor wore hat of the same tone and @ corsage of gardenias.
 A reception followed at the Hotel Elton, from which the couple left for 0 trip to New York and New Jersey. For travel the bride chose black and white silk suit, acces- sories to correspond, and a coat oi black Persian lamb.
 The bride, @ graduate of the Hack. ensack high school, is associated with the Southern New England Telephone company. The groom, 6 graduate of Salem high school in Missouri, served as @ sergant in World War I, and is now a mem- ber of the Governors Foot Guard.
 MT. and Mrs. Baker will reside on Hillside avenue.
 Mrs. Albert Harris of Highland avenue entertained yesterday at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Harold L. Fogg of Washington Avenue eX- tension. Her guests included Mrs. Frank Hallock, Mrs. Edwin Glover, Mrs, Leon Cinqmars and Mrs. Ed ward Mclean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16
Miss Ant0nucci
 Becomes Bride

Palms and cut flowers decorated the altar of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes Church today for the wedding of Miss Tomassino Anto- nucci, daughter of MT. and Mrs. An thony Antonucci of Pleasant Street, to Joseph Famiglietti, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Famiglietti of Clematis avenue.
 The Reverend Edward Farrell per- formed the eight o'clock ceremony, with Miss Carmela Zipoli attending the bride, and Philip Famiglietti serving as his brothers bestman.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Grecian model of white chiffon velvet with a shirred bodice having long, tapered sleeves, The full skirt ended in long train. A cap of orange blossoms held her tull length veil which was trimmed with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses centered with orchids.
 The gown of the maid of honor was styled similarly, in Alice blue, She wore a matching velvet bonnet trimmed with ostrich tips, and car- ried yellow roses.
 Guests from New Jersey, Hartford Bennington and this city attended the reception at Florio Post Hall. Mrs. Antonucci was dressed in navy blue crepe with a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Famiglietti wore black crepe with 8 red rose corsage.
 The couple left for an unau- nounced trip. For travel the bride chose a white wool frock, a blue fox jacket, black and white accessories, end an orchid corsage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Green : Luci0n
 NuptiGLs Today

For her wedding this morning to Warren F. Green of Southwick ave- nue, Miss Catherine Lucian of Bishop street was gowned in eggshell teffeta with a fitted bodice having bracelet sleeves, a sweetheart neck line, and dirndl skirt. A self ruf- fle edged her sleeves and hemline. A net Juliet cap held her flngertip veil, and she carried a prayer book marked with orchids.
 The Reverend John P. Kennedy performed the ten o'clock ceremony at St. Thomas church in the pres- ence of guests from Pennsylvania New York and this city. George Perrault played a nuptial program.
 Miss Shirley Martone attended the bride, the daughter of MT. and Mrs, Bruce Lucian. Frederick Green served as bestman for his brother, the son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Green.
 The fuchsia crepe gown of the maid of honor had sweetheart neckline and three quarter sleeves. She wore @ powder blue lace Juliet cap, and carried fuchsia snapdrag- ons with baby breath.
 Mrs. Lucian was dressed in black crepe with chiffon velvet, @ hat of black straw and felt, and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Green wore black chiffon with marooon accessories, and @ pink rose corsage.
 Upon their return from an unan- 1ounced trip the couple will reside on Southwick avenue. The bride travelled in a soldier blue crepe frock, @ mink trimmed brown coat, and brown accessories.
 The groom is associated with the Waterbury Manufacturing Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16
Weddings
Couple United
 This Morning

At nine o'clock this morning Miss Blanche Mary Pelletier, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Pelletier of Elmwood avenue became the bride of Maurice Riberdy, son of Mrs. Adelaide Riberdy of East Dover street.
 The Reverend Ubald Laurion per- formed the ceremony at St. Ann's Church, with Miss Concetta Ciaccio attending the bride, and John Doy- on as best man.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin with a sweetheart neckline and long, tap'ered sleeves. Medal lions of lace trimmed the shoulders, bodice and bouffant skirt which ended in a long train. A crown of orange blossoms held her long veil, and she carried white roses centered with orchids.
 The aqua gown of the maid of honor was fashioned with a satin bodice and ninon skirt. She wore a matching velvet picture hat, and carried yellow roses.
 A breakfast at the home of the brides parents was followed by a reception at the Franco-A American Club. Mrs. Pelletier was dressed in black crepe trimmed with white, q black hat, and corsage of white roses. Mrs. Riberdy wore black crepe with matching accessories, and white rose corsage. Guests attend ed from Lowell, Mass, Florida and this city.
 When leaving for trip to New York, the bride wore black crepe frock, a skunk coat, hat of black straw with felt, and an orchid cor sage.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Riberdy will reside on East Dover street. The bride is a graduate of Leavenworth high school. The groom is associated with the Wa terbury Clock Company.