davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-10

beans went into the pot, tanged with dark
molasses, sweetened with brown sugar. Salt
pork was added to yield its rich juices. No beans
in tomato sauce? Not yet, but later. maybe.
such a pack may be made available for the
pleasure of MiddlewesteTners.
Twenty times that Boston bean dish was
made to perfect it home style Baking. testing
tasting; April was gone. May was nodding to
June before the formula was ready for the
trial freezing. Mobile freezing units were moved
into bean factory in Maine There the beans
are brck-oven baked as for ordinary canning,
but by the qvck-freezer's formula. The same
Evening star., 1943-01-10

IdSpDcIIlcSs OOy oCn-
berries, seedless grapes
in fragrant combina-
ton. Quick frozen
vegetables score high
in vitamins. Research
shows negligible losses
of the important A and
G. And no wonder! For
the vegetables are
cleaned, packaged and
quick-frozen in less
than four hours from
the field. Time has no
chance to steal off with
their endearing young
charms.
Attention, clock
watchers! There is no
kitchen labor to pre-
pairing these foods.
They come ready for
pot or pan. Fish is
cleaned, boned, ready
to fry. Poultry is
drawn. cleaned. not a
pin feather - and you
pay drawn-weight
only. All meats are
trimmed before weigh
ing. not after. and
come ready to brol
and pantry on de-
frosting. Every last
food cooks in less than
usual time. Read the
package directions and
mind them. Innumer-
able kitchen tests are
back of those rules.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

us, See what we mean2 The rich, ma
.r,rt lather Of today's specially-made
C,shmere Bouquet Soap bathes away
exerv last trace Of body odor INSTANTLY
r,,s o,Rl. Well. what d'you know
is The trs.h! Suds like whipped
cream, and-mm.what q h'1D"ly
perfume! Smells like $zo~an-o""oe'
US, (plsa,s1 J Thought you'd d like it
bet k does. too!
r,,R c,Rl, We'll soon know I'm
going dancin' and-I hope.roman@
Gin with my Communicated this very
night.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

pIUOl6IIl. oll lldWUCiIiCo,
leader of the fruit pack,
required a year of test
ing to find the right
berry to meet all the
rules. Peas, the bell
wether of the vegetable
flock, showed WITNESSES
galore. Peas - small
seeded, high in starch
that serve so well in
the canneries, are not
acceptable for freezing.
The market garden
peas high in sugar,
bright green in color
work best. But exactly
los varieties we're
tested before two types
were selected.
BAKED BEANS. arriv-
ing now, have run
through a thousand
tests since early April
when the tin conserva-
ton order made their
packaging practical.
Favorite bean recipes
were collected from
around America, but
Boston style beans
were voted tops by a
crew of guinea pig
tasters chosen from
the advertising, sales
and research stats of
the leading quick
frosted foods company.
So small California pea
The messenger., 1943-06-01
JAP "SUICIDE SUB" DISPLAYED IN HARTFORD

The Japanese two man submar- inc, captured at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, December 8, 1941 spurred Greater Hartford residents to add $25O,OOO to their local war chest during the eight hours it was dis played at the Old State House, Hartford, May 13.
 A mile long parade, featuring an eye appealing unit from the WAC Caravan which had enter tained a capacity audience at the Bushnell the night before and sev- eral motorized and marching army units stationed in this area, es- corted the "suicide sub" along Main Street to the reviewing stand and attracted great throngs
 More than 10000 purchased the minimum S1.OO war stamp for the privilege of peeking inside.
The messenger., 1943-06-01

Ken Hermann, Terry Plains Road, has just received word that he won first prize in the Quaniche Oand-locked salmon) class, 1922 Canadian competition. His catch was 31 inch, 121a pounder, taken from Lake Memphramagog, May 28 last year, on a Bounce fly rod, required one and three-quarters hours to land it. Besides the prop CT certificate, the award brings Ken $25 worth of fishing tackle.
 The Pennington and Connecti- cut Rivers have been filled with shad according to veteran fisher men.
 The Hartford Gun Club has can celled it's schedule of Saturday trap and skeet shoots for the dur ation.
 The Hartford Obedience Train ing Club again held it's annual speciality in conjunction with the North Westchester Show at the Westchester Country Club, June 12.
 Harvard has abandoned inter- collegiate football for the duration.
 Of the freshmen expected to stick in the major leagues this season, 43 received some degree of schooling in the Eastern league.
 Three out of ten was the best the B.H.S. baseball club could do
The messenger., 1943-06-01

tended the graduation of their dau- ghter Helen, at Westbrook Junior College, Maine, on June 9th.
 Ernest P. Ferraresso is recover ing from an appendicitis operation at the Hartford Hospital.
 MT. Peter Banfield, Blue Hills Avenue, has returned home from Hartford Hospital where he has been for quite some time.
 Donald Kamerer, Englewood Avenue, is recuperating from an appendectomy.
 Mir. John Snyder, a former res ident, is convalescing at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Albert c. Snyder, Woodland Avenue, following a lengthy confinement at the Hart ford Hospital.
 Miss Gladys Futile, a student nurse at the Cooley Dickinson Hos pital, Northampton, will receive her cap this month.
 The draft board of appeals has granted Howard o. Ward 2B classification with a six months deferment.
 Mrs. Calvin A. Hills, Simsbury Road, was guest of honor at a tea and surprise baby shower, given Friday, May 28, by Mrs. John Dus- tin Locke of West Granby at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Harry F. Locke.
 An announcement from William Evans, chairman of the board of commissioners of the Blue Hills Fire District, restricts rubbish col lection in that area to curb service only.
 The Seth wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Harry F. Goodwin was celebrated Decoration Day with family gathering.
 A number of Blue Hills kiddies have been out of schhol of late with measles.
 Miss Mae Manion recently enter tained members of her current first aid class at her home. Tis said the class needed first aid when they finished some of the games.
 Continued on page 6, col. p
The messenger., 1943-06-01
f55l. :5:: 7esolA<e& G<a1zm~

and Mrs. J. Senior Washington, MT. and Mrs. Richard P. French, Mr.and Mrs. James c. Lagan, and Mrs. Fred Trombley.
 Miss Dorothy P. Stark, Pros pect Street, has returned home from Hartford Hospital where she underwent an operation.
 The annual Poppy Sale, directed by Mrs. Harold L. Woodford, of the Legion's Auxiliary, netted $125.
 Chest injuries, inflicted when his car overturned on Blue Hills Avenue, sent Stanley Kriss, 374 Woodland Avenue to the hospital May IA. Joseph Kriss, brother and driver of the car and Stanley Yaska, 451 Woodland, a passenger, were only slightly hurt.
 The Misses Marjorie Lagan, Loretta Lagan, and Dolores Pinney left recently on trip to Georgia to visit friends.
 Births announced during May include daughter to MT. and Mrs. Alfred Willoughby, 49 Woodland; a son to MT. and Mrs. Louis Genovesi, IA Cottage Grove; a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Lincoln Mansur, 131 Loeffler Road; a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Harry Logan, 8 Hubbard Street and son to MT. and Mrs. William E. Den his, 145 Brookline Ave.
 Mrs. Carl Jensen, a director of the Proesser Library, died at her home, 24 Hubbard Street, April 30.
 Samuel A. Shepard, 80, a form CT resident of Bloomfield and brother of Miss Jennie L. Sheph- erd and Mrs. Helen s. Ladd, l Wintonbury died May 6. He was buried in Mountain View.
 Raymond J. Welsh, brother of Edward Welsh of Blue Hills Avenue, died at his home in East Hartford Saturday, May 8.
 The funeral of Wayne Robbins, 793 Blue Hills Avenue, was held Wednesday, May 19, with dele gation of the guards from the Niles Bement Company acting as escorts and members of the Blue Hills Fire Department serving as bearers. MT. Robbins is survived by his widow, a son and daughter and two sisters.
 The funeral of Mrs. Nellie C.. Peterson, 43 Brookline Avenue, was held Saturday noon, May 8.
 Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe was honored at the recent tenth annual faculty-student reception at St. Joseph's College.
 Conforming to the latest milage rationing order from the office of defense transportation, the Con- necticut Company has reduced bus service to Bloomfield Center to hourly trips from 9:15 AM: to 3:15 PM. and from 7:15 PM. to 11:15 PM.
 The draft board of appeals has classified Francis c. Bailey, A Cottage Grove Road, as HID on account of dependency.
 William Arbo, ten months old son of MT. and Mrs. Obediah Arbo of Blue Hills Avenue Extension, North Bloomfield, died on May 4th
The messenger., 1943-06-01

Miss Eleanor M. Manion, Presi- dent of the B.H.S. Alumni Associ- ation, announces that the Alumni Banquet will be omitted this year.
 The annual carnival of the Blue Hills Volunteer Fire Department engaged the attention of East Side residents during the week of May 20.
 Bloomfield High School has qualified for a Minute Man flag signifying over ninety per cent participation in the purchase of was saving stamps and bonds. During the presentation ceremon- ies the flag was raised on the school flag pole.
 More than 600 books were col lected in the local Victory Book drive by the Lions Club.
 Mrs. Robert E. Hall, Haviland Road, recently visited her daught- CT, Mrs. Donald c. Waite in Rich mond, Virginia.
 Herbert w. Jackson has been granted a divorce from his wife, Alfrieda, on grounds of desertion.
 "Peter Rabbitt," a three act operetta, was presented by pupils of the Center Grammar School on May IA and pupils of the East Side School on May 27.
 A service flag honoring forty one members of the Parish in the armed forces now hangs in the Church of the Sacred Heart.
 Talcott Hubbard has been grad uated from the Stockbridge School of Agriculture of Massachusetts State College.
 Federated Church services Sun day, May 16, honored deceased members of the Women's Guild.
 Joseph William Ledgard, 814 Tower Avenue, father of Alfred J. Ledgard of the Army, died Friday, April 30.
 George Elliott Fairfield, 587 Bloomfield Avenue, died Friday, April 30.
 Miss Grace Spillane has return ed from Syracuse University to spend the summer with her par ents, Doctor and Mrs. Bernard Spillane.
 Joe Barnett has been in the hos pital for the past several weeks for general treatment.
 Mrs. Paul P. Sweet, Duncaster Road, entertained the bridal party of Miss Mary Thatcher Worthen, Bloomfield Ave-, at luncheon prior to her marriage to Captain Robert D. Morton on May 8.
 The State Motor Vehicle Com missioner has suspended the drivers liscense of Charles F.. Philip, 445 Blue Hills Avenue,
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis T. Finch of Bloomfield Avenue are entertain ing their neice, Miss Jene Wood- worth, of Meriden.
 Reverend and Mrs. William B.. Barnes, Bloomfield Avenue, re- gently visited with his mother in Mansfield, Massachusetts. On Mothers Day, Reverend Barnes took charge of the home towns church services.
The messenger., 1943-06-01

Times Photo MRS. H. c. ANDERSON Miss Catherine Lucille Pignone, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Gabriel Pignone, Albert Avenue, became the bride of Staff Sergeant Hen ry Charles Anderson of New York, Saturday, May 29.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-12
We've Got to Fight More!
And We've Got to Buy More
War Bonds!

Sure we're all buying War Bonds now. But we've
got to help pay for our increased fighting and
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-12

There Are ? Different Types of U. S.
Government Securities - Choose
The Ones Best Suited For You:
United Stotes War Savings Bonds-Series G. The
perfect investment for individual and family saw.
ings. Gives you back 81 for every 50 when the
Bond natures. Designed especially for tho
smaller investor. Dated LIST day of month in which
payment is received. Interest: 1890 year if held
TO maturity. Denominations: S25, $50, 500,
$500, $1,000 Redemption: any time 60 days
after issue date. Price: 1870 of maturity value.
2hsS Treasury Bonds of I964-1e6e: Readily
marketable, acceptable bank collateral, these
Bonds ideal investments for trust funds,
tates and individuals. special feature provides
that they may be redeemed at par and accrued
interest for the purpose of satisfying Federal
tate taxes. Dated April Is, 1913; due June Is,
1869 Denominations: $500, $1,000, $4,000, SIO,.
600, ,OOO-also $l,OOO,OOO if registered.
Redemption: Not calable till June Is, 1864,
thereafter at par and accrued interest any in.
terest date at months notice. Subject to Federal
taxes only. Price: par and accrued interest.
Other Securities Series &C., Tax Notes; N3o
Certificates of Indebtedness; 200 Treasury Bonds
of 195Ol952; United States Savings Bonds Series
"F''; United States Savings Bonds Series &C."
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-12

building We've got TO match, as best we can,
the sacrifice of those Americans who are toiling
and sweating a dozen battlefronis- the
bloOdiest yet to come The blunt fact is this: to
keep our war machine going, we've got TO dig up
Ii billion extra dollars this month. ID billion
dollars and above our regular War Bond
buying!
In the next few weeks you may be visited by
one of the thousands of volunteers who are con.
tributing their time and effort to this Drive. But
don't wait for him. Make up your mind now
that before this drive is over, you're going to
march right down TO your nearest bank, Post
Office, or place where they sell War Bonds, and
do your duty. And don't ever forget this in doing
your duty, you're doing yourself one of the big.
gest favors of your life!
For United States War Bonds are the greatest
investment in the world-bar none. They're i'm.
vestments tailored TO fit your particular situation.
And they give you the chance of a lifetime TO
order and get the kind of world you want TO live
in after this war. Every cent you put in War
Bonds now will help to guarantee plenty of peace.
time jobs making peace-livng for every of us.
For your Couniry's sake-for your o,on sake
invest all you can!
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-12
Is billion dollars must be raised!

HE GOVERNMENT of the United States
: is asking us to lend it Is billion dollars
in the next few weeks. We can do it. And
we must do it. Every American must real.
ize the truth:
In this, our toughest war, we've made good
start. We've trained lot of men-made lot of
weapons-built lot of ships.
But it's only start. No man or woman
among us would contend for single instant
that we're doing enough TO win this war!
We've Cot to Build More!
We broke all records building million tons of
shipping last year. But grim-faced Army and
Navy men will tell you that the ID MILLION tons
we're building this year still won't be enough!
We've Got to Fight More!
From now till this is won, America must be
ON the offensive. In ever.increasing numbers
your sons, brothers, husbands must go into actual
battle Our losses have already begun to mount
and they will not grow less.
And We've Got TO Buy More
War Bonds!
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31
Tillar
Willie c. Reynolds

Mrs. Leeta Porter of Lake Vii
lage has returned home after
spending the holidays with her
parents Little Rock holi-
day visitors were Mr.. and Mrs,
]. w. Nowden, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
II. Hannah, Terutha Mathis and
Napoleon Campbell and family
Rev. w. H. King, pastor of Seven
Star Baptist church presided at
ordination services; scriptures
were read by Rev. J. + Harris
and ordination sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. A. r. Reddick of
Dermott Sgt. Arthur Ford
and Sgt. VIM. 0. Dark of Fl
Huachuca, Ariz.. accepted the
public offering which amounted tt
$l0.50. Two members were added
TO the church David PER-,
was quietly married to Miss Haze
Tate during the holiday season
Mrs Ethel Hawkins has returne,
from Miami, Fla. . Detroit hol
day visitors were Mesdames Glow
err Mae Washington, Viola Ran
kins and Minnie Lee Williams.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31
Negro Unit
Continued From Page -

stock of lethal equipment, in
GLIDING mines, grenades. carbines,
and TINT. 1t was brought out
later that their mission was sab
otage OF army material.
The three men assisting in the
raid on the culvert were Private
Cleotha Robinson, Calvert, Texas;
Private Willie Wiley, Pine Bluff.
Arkansas, and Corporal James
Justin 1916 North East Sth st..
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Other members OF the section
include: Private James Robinson,
Eastover, South Carolina; Private
William Staley. IS East 131st
Street, New York, New York;
Corporal Clay Connely, Marion,
North Carolina; Private Fred Da-
Wis. Deberry, Texas; Private First
Glass II. d. Gober. 500 East Main
Street, Gainesville, Texas; Private
Booker T. Pollard, ala West
Market, Fort Worth, Texas, and
Private Simon Nixon, Palestine,
Texas.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31
An Opportunity
For Beauticians

The Wade Barber and Beauty
Shops. located at 1870 High St,
and for the convenience OF north
side customers on 321 r. Wash
ington Ave, invite operators who
are not enjoying pleasant work
ing conditions and advantages of
well-equipped shop to inspect
their locations, recently decroat-
ed into two of the contest little
shops in the city. There is room
left for three extra operators to
serve in booths equipped with
new flourescent lamps and other
added time-sayers. For other in
formation phone 2-9911 or q
9525, ADV.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31
PSCSernester
Opens Soon

President Harris of Philander
Smith College announced that
final examinations will begin at
the school, Monday. January 8,
Registration for the second SEM
ester will run concurrent to the
examination period. with a late
registration fee assessed against
all persons registering after Jan
uary IL.
Utder the new three semester
War Emergency setup at the in
stitution. students now in the
twelfth grade may by special ar
rangement transfer to the fresh
man class and earn a full sem
ester's work by August. This
announcement should be OF parti-
eular interest to young men fac
ing induction. in that they may
complete one or two years work
before receiving Their call.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31

b. b. CT sing lovely and am
taking training. | am thinking of
trying to 80 on the stage. | am
% and madly in love with a min
lister of so | have tried my best
to make him love me but 1t seems
as though he is very slow. I'm
nice looking and intelligent.
Sometimes he seems like he likes
me and then again it seems as
though he doesn't care thing.
| have never been married and as
| am growing older | think
should. wonder If | am living
in the wing hoping that someday
we may get married?
Ans. I'm afraid you are. One
thing you can be certain of-the
ministry and the stage are too far
apart for you to realize both of
your ambitions. Your minister is
a cultured and refined gentleman
and 1t is only natural that you
should look upon him with ad-
miration--but it's unfair OF you
to make improper advances when
he offers you no encouragement
whatsoever. Stay in your place.
The world is full of fine, upstand
ing young men who are good hus-
band material and who would
welcome your attentions.
NJ. A. RI am a widow and |
have some land / would like to
sell. 1t is wood land. The taxes
are high and | want to know
what Is the best thing to do about
| it?
Ans. Timber is bringing top
prices at the present time. Wood
ed land is a very sound invest
ment If one has sufficient capital
to hold It for q profitable trade.
Let the timber buyers know that
your property can be bought and
set a good figure as your price.
When your price is met-sell.
l.. M.-Should / give my little
boy away? A family has asked
me to let him adopt him.
Ans: Apparently you do not
realize the seriousness Of such
step. Once the adoption papers
are signed. all relations between
you and your son will be severed
for ever. An adopted mother, no
matter how kind and gentle, can
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31

this yonngster.
Y. @. R-My boy friend is in
the navy and he says for me to
wait on him till the war is over
then he will marry me. | have
met sailor and he wants to
marry me right away. What
must | do?
Ans; You promised to wait
and that's what you should do.
AT least wait until the first boy
comes home on furlough and
thrash the matter out. These Fly
by night" marriages are risky
business, so be careful.
l.. RI am in the middle age
of life and am planning on buy
ing home at small price. Would
this be a wise step for me to
take? Should | let my COW and
hog stay in the country or should
| bring them in town to the new
place? Would they be misery to
me?
Ans: Buy the place. It's con-
venient to your work and the
prize is within reason. You are
making a permanent change to
the city and you will be better
satisfied in a home of your own.
Leave the COW and hog in the
country. Arrange to have some
one raise the hog on halves
and keep your cow for the milk
she will yield II you do not wish
to sell her right now.
N. CT met one of my boy
friends whom I had not seen in
five years last week. He has the
J appearance Of being in love with
me and wants me to 60 away with
him. am not exactly in love
with him but I am looking for a
husband. Do you think 1t will be
0. X. for me to go ahead and
marry this fellow?
Ans. There's big difference
young lady in a serious marriage
proposal and a big line OF 1--WE
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31
49 Congressman
Speak on Soldier
Vote Bill

New York. N. Y.-Forty-nine
Congressman have replied with
in one week. giving their views on
the Soldier Vote bill, in answer to
an NAACP letter of inquiry.
The NAAcP urged defeat of the
Rankin bill. suggested by Rep,
John e. Rankin of Mississippi,
which will In effect deny service
men the right to vote, by turning
the whole matter over to the
states.
A total OF 81 Congressman
pledged the MACY definite sup
port of the Worley bill; 8 repre-
sentatives were opposed 10 the
Rankin Bill but did not commit
themselves on any other measure
except to say that they were in
favor Of ia fair bill to give the
soldiers a chance to vote" Fiji
teen Congressman said they would
give careful consideration to
the matter. Some of these were
on the fence, but most said they
wanted the soldiers to vote If
way could be worked out. Some
were convinced that the plan
should include an opportunity to
vote for state officers. Four
replies were acknowledgements
Of secretaries In the absence Of
Congressman from Washington.
The Soldier Vote bill is sched-
nled to be among the first con-
sidered when Congress reconvenes
January 10 and 1t is we'll known
that southern senators from poll
tax states are fighting to keep
the soldier vote in the hands OF
the states so that white and Neg
70 men in uniform can be dis
franchised.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31
TIE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
Care Of The State Press 923 W. 9th Street Little Rock Ark.

never hope to fill the shoes of a
child's real mother If God will
ed that you should bear this fine
son show your gratitude by CIV
ing him a mothers love and care.
You and your hosband shoold get
together and make a home for
this youngster.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31

nv Curtis Hoover johnson

Perfect attendance records were
made in the primary department
by Margaret HELEN Mcdaniel, Joe
Robert Black and r. l.. Johnson,
with the intermediate department
listing Billy Fay Davis. Katie Mae
Jenkins and Verdia Lee Dowdle. :.
The king and queen contest spon-
sored by the athletic club cul-
minated with games and rattle
Miss Lois Newson was winner OF
the basket of groceries. Curtis
Hoover was declared king when
he reported the highest amount
Of money. Visiting basketball
teams were Morrilton, Union
Chapel, Spring Valley and Meni-
fee. Junior High perfect at
tendance ratings were given Jerry
Johnson. Harrison Cross, and
Curtis Hoover Johnson. Our
sympathy to the bereaved families
of the late DR.. J. II. Moore and
Prof. R. w. Hayes, whose funer-
ais were held from local churches
Ephon Rowlett Jr. former stud
ent In the local school, left fol
| the navy. Mrs. Ollie M, Knox
of Kansas City is visiting hel
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. w
/, C. Calvin.