davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

First, wash skin thoroughly in warm
water and the creamy, suow-whlret athcr
Of Sayman Vegetable Wonder Soap,
massaging briskly. Rinse well with clear
warm water and pat until dry. Then
applymedicated Sayman Salve and leave
on overnight Next morning, repeat
cleansing OF the skin with warm water
and Sayman Soap. then gently press
out loosened blaokheadswith pad ofeot-
ton or tissue. To aid in closing pores, rub
skin with ice or pat with ice-cold water.
Used twice a week or oftener, this
treatment will help TO keep the skin
thoroughly clean .. an important re-
quirement in the control OF ugly surface
blackheads and other externally-caused
skin hlerdshes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
BY Mrs.
Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority
on Household Efficiency.

cialty shops, and is often spoken
Of as jewelers. rouge" or rouge
cloth"
Silver. too, which is purely
ornamental, as for example, can
dlesticks or table compete, or
sports trophy, or vase, mirror
and toilet set, may also be
treated 10 a coat of lacquer, and
thus cut down the work usually
required in their cleaning. Brass,
too, may land always should)
be lacquered since there is prac-
tically no brass article used in
connection with foods or with
acids.
Let us repeat once more that
in the best care of all household
metals. including silver, copper
and brass, we should avoid all
possible contact between the
metal and moisture, salt, acids
and all liquids containing alcohol.
Use only the special silver
cream or rouge cream made for
Frightening up purposes.
The demand for metals for war
time needs has curtailed the out
put of silver-plated and sterling
silver articles. Copper and brass
are also in great demand for war
time requirements. So salvage
what you have and save what
you have in the home by giving 1t
the right care. All metals today
are 'heirlooms" and can be
handed down only if you, right
now, treat them as of great
value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

birds, rabbits and arabesques; a
twenty-four inch copper Belgian
water jug; an Arabian table
lamp, and Dutch charcoal
"dove-pot" which stands on the
hearth All of these are decora-
tive, none ever touches foods or
water hence they are all lac
quercd. And not one requires
touch of polish or elbow-grease
rubbing just leave them alone,
urge friends 10 do likewise, and
they remain cleaning with the
soft typical rich copper glow"
It all times.
If you wish 10 keep flowers in
a copper vase, then give up all
thought of having it lacquered
for both the water (moisture)
and the stains from the acids in
the flower stalks will undo all
your good lacquer work. If you
must use it as a vase, try the
plan of inserting a glass or
ceramic container within the cop
per vase; but best of all, use the
glass or ceramic container by it
self and avoid any water within
your copper vase.
All, yes, but If the copper is
connected with food service, what
then? There are many lovely
ornamental copper articles con-
nected with food, of which the
chatting dish for making crepes
Suzette is an outstanding ex-
ample, or a copper bowl for max
ing the famed spicy coffee drink
known as "brulot"; or just cop
per skillets and saucepots for the
restaurant chef.
In each of these cases, the
utensil must be lined either with
silver or with tin, to make 1t safe
for food use. The hotel which
specializes in the service Of such
food specialties frequently sends
it's chatting dishes, it's bowls, its
ramekins and skillets back to
the silver or metalsmith, and has
the inside of each vessel re-
washed, or replated with a safe
metal to come in contact with
foods. Otherwise, copper which
develops verdigris, affects foods
with results frequently disas-
trous.
But do you never use any
cleaning polish on copper or
brass ?" the questioner asks the
expert. If the piece is lacquered.
then no, as just explained. If it
is not lacquered, and is subject
to washing from time to time,
then to polish il, use a special
red paste metal polish and MOTH
ing else. Such red Cor rouge)
metal polish is available at spe-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

faced ptondc nair. MOI liquid, u il y
fragrant powder thar quickly makes
rich cleansing lather. Instantly removes the
dingy, duSt-laden film that makes bloode hair
dark, oldlooking Called Blondex, il takes but
ii minutes for a glorious shampoo char yyu
can do at home. Gives hair attractive iuster
and hlighr--keeps thar iust-shampooed look
for a whole week. Safe, fine for childrens
hair. Sold az loo. drug and department stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Wonderful Beauty
Treatment for
HaIf-CIean Skins

Quickly
rem owes surfoes
bloekhsods Gnd
externally eovssd
blsmishss Just
, things 70 do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
with twiee-sufe Ivory Flakes!

KEEP EN- WEARING! That's a
must" in wartimel So treat these
nice colored washables right =.
with twice-safe Ivory Flakes-safe
as baby's mild Ivory-in the safe
flake form to baby your colors.
Don't haIve the life of these colored
rayons, mixtures, woolens-with
strong washday soap, hot water,
rough handling, long, hard pounding
in the washer. For twice the wear,
trust gentle Ivory Flakes care. Only
Ivory Flakes give you baby-mild
Ivory in the safe flake forml
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

This new special shampoo
helps keep Light hair from
darkening = brishtens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
Comdr. Whittemore
 Makes Announcement
Drill of NaugatuCk Rangers Sunday to Prepare for
 First Inspection Scheduled May l6
(NEA Radiophoto)

be in preparation for the first in- spection scheduled May 16. If the weather is rainy the drill will be held in Falcon hall.
 Commander White more said the company of 52 is taking the drilling seriously and is working hard to become one of the best companies in, the state. He said that after two hours of drilling the members ask for more and often get in an additional hour.
 Last Sunday maneuvers were held. The motorcycle squad of five mem- bers acted as enemy parchutiStS. They were supposed to have landed near the Arch and were to attempt to get through to the Falcon hall which was the objective. One reached his goal. The boys used all kinds of tricks to get by the large number attempting to inter- cept their program. Two of them practically buried themselves in a woodpile on the approach of the Rangers and from there proceeded cautiously from one hiding place to another until the two came to the edge of the woods near the hall. They found two guards had been left at the hall. One made an at- tempt to sneak through, but gave ample cause for the guards to mo- tice him. The guards went after him, but while they were making the capture, his pal, according to a well-set plan, came in from the other side and reached the hall.
 Commander Whittemore said most of the men have their uniforms All are expected to be equipped within week or two At the pres ent time there are four applica- tions to be acted on. Commander Whittier also said the drill Sunday will consist of the manual of arms and close order drilling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

vii lparticipate more difficulty than several good men can handle.
 Most panics are caused by fear, said the trooper, which often re- suits in serious injury or death. There Is no set rule for the police in that event of a panic but the respect for the officers and their procedure under the circumstances was of the most valuable assistance The words false alarm" called by the officer has frequently tsaved off many stampedes.
 A policeman should never resort to bluff. The civilian defense workers were warned that when once an order is issued, it should be carried out at all costs. Never resort to threats that you have nc intention of carrying out, the speak CT said, and above all else. never lose your temHer and indulge in varbal debates or profanity.
 Trooper Dooling was greeted with hearty rounds of applause at the conclusion of his talk and was high ly complimented by Thomas H Nolan, chief of the Auxiliary Police Division of the Defense Council foi his splendid and sound advice to memebrs of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
LOCAL BARRIERS
 MEET SUNDAY Will Discuss Monday Clos. ings; Union City Barbers
 Invited to Attend

Naugatuck, March 26-Louis G. Trlano, president of the Naugatuck Journeymen Bartsers' association, has announced that Naugatuck bar- bers will meet Sunday at 2:30 D. m. ct Rocco Manginis shop, Church street, to discuss Monday closings. All Union City barbers are invited to attend this meeting.
 In observing the "heatless Mon- days" at the request of the gover- nor, the barber shops have been closed all day Monday during the winter months. For a number of years the shops here have been closed all day Sunday and Monday afternoon.
 For the past several summers some of the barbers have kept their shops closed all day Monday. They have reported that this procedure made little or no difference in their business and did not inconvenience the public. At the same time 1t gave the barbers two days off each week. end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
JAMES MOONAN
 HEARD LAST NIGHT
Spoke to Group in K. of C, Rooms; {; Red ROIfe to Be
 Heard April 8

Naugatuck, March 26 James Moonan, who gave very interesting talk to the members of the newly formed St. Francis club few weeks ago, was the speaker at the meeting of the group held last eve ming in the Knights of Columbus rooms in the Neary building. Nov ing pictures and big league baseball games were shown.
 Red" Rolfe, baseball and basket ball coach at Yale university, will be the speaker at the meeting to be held on April 8. Coaches of the high school teams that compete annually in the Naugatuck Valley Athletic leagues have been invited to attend
 April 9 has been designated as IF. B. I. Night. when a prominent member of the Federal Bureau of Investigation will be the speaker and will accompany his talk with moving pictures of the "G" men in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
RESIDENT DIED HERE THURSDAY Mrs. Anna J. Fitzpatrick Lived in Borough for
 Fifty Years

Naugatuck, March 26-Mrs. Anna J. Fitzpatrick, a resident of Nauga- tuck for 50 years, died at her home, 162 Maple street, Thursday night after a lingering illness, She was a native of Ireland.
 Besides her husband, John Fitz- patrick, she l. survived by @ daugh- ter, Miss May Fitzgerald of Nauga- tuck; a brother, John Oriscoll of Waterbury, and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held at 10 o. clock Monday morning from the Buckmiller funeral home, g Park Place, to St. Francis church where 8 solemn high Mass will be cele- brated at 11:3O. Burial will he in St. James cemetery, Naugatuck. Friends may call at the funeral home Sat- urday from 2 to 10 p. m. and Sun day from to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
MRS. JANE CLARKE
 DIES THURSDAY
Was Resident Here Since 1888; Funeral Services
 Are Monday

Naugatuck. March 20 - Mrs. Jane Trotter Clarke, 89, of i67 Cherry street, died in Waterbury Thursday after long illness. She was born in Northern Ireland and had been a resident of Naugatuck since 1888. She resided with her daughter, Mrs. Jones Enderly.
 Survivors are a son. Percy Clarke of Naugatuck: four daughters. Mrs Willard Gould of Waterbury; Mrs. Samuel Taft, Middletown: and Mrs Detlefsen, Middlebury; a step- daughter. Mrs. Robert Clarke, Wing dale, N. r., ii grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held from the Anderson Funeral Home, POI Meadow street. Naugatuck, Monday at ii a. .m., with Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rector of St. Michael's Epts. copal church. ofIiciatlng. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday between 2 and Q D. in. and Sunday between 3 and 5 ?. m. and 2 and 9 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, March %. - Funeral services for Miss Ella Spencer, 84 who died on Wednesday at hei home, in Middlebury will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Alderson Funeral Home, POI Meadow street, with Rev. T. Brad ley Longstaff, pastor of the Meth odist church officiating. Interment will be in Hillside cemetery at the convenience of the family.
 Funeral services for James An thony McNamee, of l35 German street, who died at his home on Wednesday will be held tomorrow morning from the Buckmiller Fun eral Home, 2 Park place at 8:3C o'clock to the St. Francis church where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until 10 o'clock this emening.
 tuIleIdl ScIbLCGS AOI hio' ~Na SN' CLeBare) Beebe, widow of Charles Beebe, l9 Phoenix avenue. who died at Waterbury Hosiptal on Tuesday were held this afternoon from the Alderson Funeral Home. POI Meadow street, at 2 o'clock. Rev. William McCance. pastor of the Middlebury Congregational church officiated Interment was in Hillside cemetery
 Funeral services for Miss Edith Ann Pearson, 9. daughter of MT and Mrs. Arthur c. Pearson of Al Grove street, who died on Wednes- day at the home of her parents, were held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the Alerson Funeral Home, POI Meadow street, with Rev. William R. Frendberg, pastor of the Salem Lutheran church. of- ficiating. Interment was in Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

from the police department they represent In addition to having an important hearing on the success or failure of the case at hand.
 If the auxiliary policeman Is subpoenaed to appear in court by authorities outside the local police department, he should immediately notify the chief of police and then review in his mind all the facts on which he may be called to testify snd to make certain on his data on time, dates, conditions, statements, etc, The proper conduct on the witness stand was explained by the trooper who advised thatt he witt ness should speak clearly and dis tinctly but not in voice so loud that 1t would convey the impress sion tht he was q bombastic per- sonality. He also advised that the story be told on the stand brief ly and to the point with the only object that truth shall prevail.
 He related that possible stunts or "actS" that may be put on by at torneys defending the accused to emharrass or confuse the witness and warned his listeners to accept this procedure as part of the game" and to accept 1t with cool polite ness.
 MT. Dooling explained the proce- dure for Q police officer in control ing crowds, mobs and riots which fall to their lot, Police protection is very essential on such occasions not only to regulate traffic but to maintain Q keen watch on such criminals as pickpockets, sneak thieves, confidence men, gamblers etc.
 Tn riots he caution his audi ence to be cool, courteous and dig nified in emphasizing the compell- ing force of any order and warned them that an excited, profane groucfy or clustering police official
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
State Trooper DOOIing Was Heard
Thirty-Eight Pupils
 Are On Honor Roll
Freshmen Lead, SOphOmOres Next With Junior 3rd,
 and Senior. 4tI1 in Scholastic Standing

Naugatuck, March 26-Thirty- eight members of the Freshman class at Naugatuck high school were named on the scholastic honor roll for the months of January and February to lead all other classes in numbers on the list announced by Principal Charles P. Slade.
 The SophomoreS were in second place with g students making the required grades, the juniors were third and the seniors fourth with 9 members on the list.
 The honor roll follows:
 Seniors: George Chouljian, Alice Clark, Mona Culver, Ellene Donnelly, Alvin Hepp, Lucinda Hoadley, Jane Jordan, Arnold Hurtado, Frances Jordan, Sylvia Kievman, John Kun cas, Mary Laguna, Betty Maroney, Margery Miller, Beverly Munson, Helen Moves. Francis O'Toole, Jos eph Reilly, Saida Sousa, Doris Will COX, Marian Wyatt, Henry w. Pope, Jr.
 Juniors: Ruth Adamson, Jean Amico, Avis Anderson, Freda An- nenberg, Jean Behlman, Phyllis Bohlin, Barbara Brennan, Algrid Bubnis, Eloise Cook, Kathryn Cron- in, Frances Cuddy, Sally Fitzgerald, Florence Furs, Evelyn Honan, Alma Hupprich, Alice Jones, Rita Kap- shevich, Dorothy Kuraitis, Jane Mackpn n0nald Nord,Iccj willie ,,a Patterson, Alvin Schiller, Allen Syl- via. Gertrude Townsend, Eleanor Trunick, June Wilcox. Ruth Yusatis, Joseph Zdanowicz.
 Sophomores: Katherine Allen, Nancy Anderson, Frank Borbas, John Fratesi, Eleanor Herb, Jean Holmberg, Dorothy Hut. Anna Janus, Louise Kiely, Elizabeth Koel- Ter. Dorothy Linskey, Elizabeth Ly- ons, Margaret Macken, Mary Jane Mann, Hortense Mattos, Dorothy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
FANCY WORK SALE
 HAS BEEN PLANNED

Naugatuck, March 26. - A fancy work sale will be sponsored by the Altar Society of the St. Mary's church on Sunday morning after all the Masses. according to an arl- nouncement by Mrs. Ernest Ander- son, president of the society.
 Committees for the affair have been appointed. and the society hopes to realize a sizeable sum to help the splendid work being done at the church by the organization.
 The committee is as follows: Mrs. Ernest Anderson, Mrs. Henry Zwick, Mrs. Rose Sanda, Mrs. Julia Semy, Miss Julia Brennan, Mrs. Patrick Sheriden, and Mrs. Richard Durkin.
 Naugatuck, March 26. - Seaman second class, Joseph Stokes, of the United Coast Guard, is spending leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Stokes of l5O Prospect street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
RESIDENT DIES
 THIS MORNING
Roman MaziIauskaS Was Resident 40 Years; Came
 From Lithuania

Naugatuck, March 26-Roman F Mazilauskas of 35 Hotchkiss street died this morning. He was a resident for 40 years, coming here from Lithuania where he was born. He was formerly carpenter but re- tired several years ago.
 Survivors are his wife. Elizabeth three sons, Edward and Joseph of New York city and John of Nauga- tuck and a grandson. He was a member of St. Georges Lithuanian society of Naugatuck, also the Lith- uanian Independent Political club of Waterbury and the United Broth erhood Carpenters and Joiners' as- sociation.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:30 from the residence to St. Francis church where high Mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after 2 D. m. tomorrow.
 Mrs. H. David Ward. chairman of the surgical dressings committee of the Naugatuck Chapter American Red Cross. announces that all class es in the Battle dressings will re- sume again on Monday, March %. A large new supply of material for this purpose has just been received at the local chapter house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
REV. MIR. STEVENS SUNDAY PREACHER
Will Be at Evening Service in Hillside COngrega-
 tOinaI Church

Naugatuck, March % -- The Rev, Willard Stevens, minister Of the United Church in Beacon Falls will preach at the evening service in the Hillside Congregational church this Sunday at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev Arthur H. Johnson, the minister in the Hillside Church will be at the United Church. For several years now there has been an annual Lenten Pulpit exchange by the min isterS of the two churches.
 The service at the Hillside church Is another In the series of special Lenten meetings dedicated to the subject of the Inner Life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
Red Gross Contributions

Chairman Charles L. Berger an- nounced today that $954 was con- tributed to the Red Cross war fund yesterday, bringing the total already contributed to $23, ,790.03.
 Employees of the Eastern Malleablt Iron Go, contributed $7S5.50. A con. tribution from "a friend" of $10t was also received by the committee Residents are asked to make theii donations as soon as possible SC that the quota of $33,500 may b: reached before the end of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

Naugautck, March 26. Com inander Harris Whittemore, Jr., has announced that first Sergeant Ed win Brustat of Company G., Con- necticut State Guard, and Sergeant Patrick Murphy of staff headquart- CTS, U. s. Army, will have charge Of drilling of the Naugatuck Rangers Sunday at 10 Q. m. at the Hop Brook playground. This drill will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, March 26 - A regular meeting of Naugatuck Valley Lodge, s. F. of A., will be held this even- ing at 8 o'clock in Goodyear hall.
 MT. and Mrs. George Hansleit of 60 Highland avenue. announce the birth of a daughter. Mary Louise. born at the Waterbury hospital on March 9.
 Miss Eleanor Broadrick of High street, teacher of domestic science in the Naugatuck grammar schools is confined to her home with the grippe.
 Robert Carter. son of Mir. and Mrs. Harry L. Carter son of MT. and Mrs. Harry L. Carter of Cliff street, left on Wednesday for Boca Ray ton, Fla. where he will be an en- gineer in the U. s. Army Air Corps
 James Mes of Highland avenue, left yesterday for Riverdale, N. Y- where he will visit his parents for a few days before entering the serv- ice as an aviation cadet in the en' gineering department of the U. s Army Air Corps.
 MT. Mics has been employed In the mechanical department Of the U. s. Rubber Company.
 27Eh Anniversary
 Mr. and Mrs. August Espersledt. of % Neagle street. will celebrate tomorrow.
 They will hold open house for their relatives and many friends expecting also to have as their guest Otto Kunz, brother of Mrs. Esper- stedt, presently living in Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

Naugatuck March 26 - talk given by State Trooper Edward J. Dooling of Naugatuck on "The Auxiliary Policeman of the Witness Stand throoughly enjoyed by members of the Civilian Defense Council Wednesday evening in the local Eks home Trooper Dooling is open g and attitude such occasions either adds detracs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
On 1l.DaY FurIourh

Un II-Uay FuFI0ugh
 Arnold E. Nori, fireman 3rd class U. s. Navy, son of MT. and Mrs Arnold Nori of South Main street, is spending an 11-day furlough here with his parents, before returning to Richmond, Virginia, where he is planning to take special course as a motor machinist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
PRECIOUS BREAD

Bread is considered so precious by the Kirghiz natives Of the Tten shan mountains of south central Asia, that they keep 1t wrapped in silk and locked in . strongbox'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

Messner. Albert Miele, May Mollios. Lorraine Murphy, Patricia O'Dons nell, Fred Radcliffe, Dorothy Rob- inson, Victor Rynecki, Doris Seng~ stacken, Marie Spadola, John Stins son, ldina Telles, Rose Thomas, Zifa Thomas, Louisa Valentine, Chester Yacek. Frances Zonghetti.
 Freshmen: Manuel Alberta. Henry Almeida, Harry Arendholz, Anne Byrne, Shirley Carn, Robert Cooke, Lois Costello, Florence Con- over, Victoria Dulepski, Edith Ed- wards, Mildred Foote, Meglio Gav~ ami, Vincent Gelezinas, Betty Hack cit, Donald Hermonat, Clabin Hoad- ley. Gladys Kiely, Inere Kuraitis. Helen Lakis, Kenneth Leach, Lcr- etta Mamgine, Rosmarie Mangini, William Mazeika, Doris Monaghan, Lois Munger, Hane Nardello, E.l- eanor Oemcke, Laura Puleo, Lillian Quirke, Donald Ratkewich, Phyllis Reed, Robert Richardson, Jean Royle, Donald Wilmot, Stella Yack- owski, Jane Ruccio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
Had Adulterated Oil

Rosario Scaglione of Astoria, ". Y, who was arrested March 2l and charged with having adulterated olive oil in his possession, was fined $25 and costs of SIPS by Judge Martin L. Caine in the borough court Thursday morning. Tn addi- ton, he was sentenced to 10 days in the county jail, suspended for one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
Helpful Hints Were Given To
 Those Present
"Ihe Auxiliary Policeman of the Witness Stand Was Subject of Talk to Civilian Defense Council Mem-
 bers, Tells Nature of Auxiliary Duties

Correspondent Larry Shspey-rnOne Sauua.ucA sOas