davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
AssEMHLY or COP

ASSEMBLY or GOD
CO.. North Pseeagoals street
Phone ess-J
Sunday
1000 a a.. sunday school e
eisSx for every sge), DIR. iucien
Hart superintendent
100 A ~ Morning worship
service Sermon By the pastor
$40 ? 81. chrisfs Arubssss
do1s meet A service fof the
young people
1901 n. Exangelixtlc service
Sermon ~ the pastor.
Tuesday
7130 +. 81. Cottage prayer
meeting n various homes IN tie
city.
"Wednesday
1850 = N Ladies cottage
prayer meeting
Thunsday
TO ? NJ. Prayer meeting q
zhe church
Weleome 10 81 services
KkNkfTH ERWIN.
Pssios
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
cHuRcH OF THE nAzAArH

CHURCH OF THE nAzAnEnE
Sunday
SIS : m sunday schuoi
flW > m morning worship
4.19 ? n, Young PeopAe4 ser
zee
500 . n eYanssiistie service
"Wednesday
$50 ? M md wtsk prayer
service
Friday
40 > n cottage prayer meet
rs
4 nssz1F wsseazHs ewalsa You
st The Ch1rch q the kszarene
kEN. L s POLK
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
PasCagOula Church News


NOTICE. 2 CIERE9MFN AND CHuRCH CFFGCENA
TMa GhgaHalp-S84f and ADVERTISE ID 8eMaFu0x ax keep
- sfsualnN an sh3 page undeT the hes1 as Eharth New&
= ompIets aBa ca4Fex4 afestmy ~ 81 tR raagNhes n mar
tnva krarx ~ Services sfex8a3 meetings ama ekaer HsatfsEa
Il interest - uF church pe1pae Tu mskN thA anexsaax ewn-
ste i 5 necessary that We et cnps tF Changes ID the
eadrS 1t seavaca nnt tAsNf than every "Wednesday AfsNTnuOu.
= We wish u publish this directory Ia the Friday Asae IS
car paper 81 please he3p us t. keep fhe lisa oofrckN hN atMn
re latest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

- he'd - a. sass -
8aa aans3sk = Aa9 81
stsnhefs aSs urged q H
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
n-EoHoAnIzED CHURCH O.
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Eantaxpa. Miss

-N@tANN M4@4
Church mhsasL a4s a 5 each
Sunday. J 4 BafIow. aupefxinog
Lords Supper. II a Il. ifkt
sunday II each m0Hth
Zions League tg0uns psopie1.
n eseh SUNDAY
Evening seryAeA. - ~
each Sunday
WoEnsHs department meeting
81 every 0fhef Honday
SD week prayer SERVES. T4e
esfh Wednesday
Kgsfsefss cordially ineilad +
these services
Eaex 4 n EANNEs
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
EscATAupA
CHURCH

- eA
bUadaF
1000 4 n Sunday hahe1l
~ o. = 81 mafnina NaFenIe
81 seeone and fourth eaa4aft
8 ~ = - Mstheeal Hs4lh
Ket4QMAEE
TNr 81 KsNnsng Netsalp -
seasons sd fo4fEE 8aaasu
Aon14x
zM
tMF 8 1anlsE uaae ntst
-
so : e xsana saa
msstlna
wednesday
TO ~ pszYeF mssHaE
nex = n MUEhx
FAsi0
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
LINCoLN AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH

Heegras neaa Fwatlsl rshse
HEaaNng Aathesssy hallslaG
lafh st3xxs
n9a
asS A "a SUNDAY srheol
naenA. E H0fnaakm d. sapt
u@ A ~ magnAng Nurshsn
keSfNAs
% F M Bapuu Training
nnlan Nssa Ju4nsa SteaNk d
aezt0s
68e r n evening wosssp VET
vre
Moassy-
80 P A. womsra Missionary
Unson
uurssa4-
80 ? ~ prayer service
Rss ! d WATTS
eesao
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
~EscATAwPA p 7
CHURCH

1000 4 ~. Sunday SCHOOL II
7 Crop. superintendent
1900 a ~, morning worship
$50 Training Union. Mm jos
Robinson. director
$50 n, song serviee
500 T n. preaching
Monday. TOO + II, " ~ 3
Thursday. tbs r n. prayer
meeting
Y c. WInDHAM
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
The CHURCH or CHRIST

Psscsgoals. Mississippi
Meets IN the Union Hal. coz
nsr Of Delmss Avenue ard fred
ere Street
1000 an Bloc Glasses
100 an, Preaching ard Com
uun3Ou.
ta60 pm evening service
EEeEyone welcome
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
PRESBYTERIAN

ssSs a NJ. Sunday school
100 - n Morning vorship
500 2 " evening wurxaip
800 = M. "Wednesday. MID
week prayer service
Rev r b WEST
PastoF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
CHURCH or GOD

1000 4 M@sgndsy school
ice Barrow superintendent
100 a VI ard T.S0 p NJ
Preaching service every sunday
500 = Ny L 3 eseh sun
fav. Cecil Mcdonald. leader
% p H-PFayeF SERVES each
THURSDAY
Rev TOM BROWN.
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

ne u.HIsFz5s q hszzzasns
- tszasa 10 - - kasss e.
- orders e - czlph oaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
-EvEnTh DAT ADvEnrIaT
CHURCH

Uaion HI DtIasas Assaas
Saturday
80 4 = Eshaath HHaol
~ - 4 - Manlng worship
Al visitors Welcome Re e.
aeEs T. Eas D1nsae 8 hearty nN
sat.o1 q eegls aad worship N-t6
Z L boNDEN.
Paster
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
gEcoHD BAPTIST CHURCH

zsnrE avenue Il enlpfAH1 see
ION paAesEoAAa
safae&y-
es5 4 s sundsg scnoa = ;
sane n1Ierntkno4nf
100 4 3D. nsasnsn8 NefAhp
service
$50 r q p T y Haf En
81 IsNIa. direeta
As F r. evening worship
"Wednesday
80 + = pfa8eT sefNl1s
SO = : Cha4 PEaes3e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
CHURCH OF CHRIST

kEeole
Meets ssch sunday sstsTnocn
= $50 u ne home q 81 Il II
EFsns
W EVANS.
Minister
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-31
JUST TOO MANY SLIPS
THIRD ONE DREW FIRE

CHICAGO, Dec. 81. OUP) A
woman returned an expensive slip
she received as Christmas present
from her husband to the depart
ment store where it was purchased
and asked for credit on her ac-
count, said two slips had been
charged during the Christmas
shopping season. The customer in
sisted she had received only one
Maybe your husband is cheating
on you," the eclrk said 1t took
two men to break up the ensuing
fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-31
OPA Resolves
To Go Easy
On "A Rules

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. CUP) -
The New Year resolution of the
office of price administration will
be to give the public no more than
"a minimum of annoyance and re-
striction.'
Price administration chest e +
Bowles voiced that aspiration as a
major objective Friday in a year.
end statement which also warned
that tightening of gasoline and tire
restrictions seemed almost GER
tain"
Reviewing operations in 1913,
Bowles said the influence of "prac-
tical businessmen" who now oc-
cupy top OPA posts was already
being reflected in a somewhat more
realistic approach to our problems. "
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-31
Use Post-press Want Ads For Results
ARIZONA SWITCHES BACK
TO PRE- WAR TIME

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 81 tUP)
With the exception of railroads
and army camps, Arizona will re-
turn TO pre-war Mountain Standard
Time at 1901 a. m. Saturday.
Army post COMMANDERS said Fri
day that they received a war de-
partment directive in 1912 when
the war time change was adopted
ordering them to operate on that
time and will continue to do SO
until it is remanded. A congress
sional action requires railroads and
interstate commerce to follow war
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-31
SIX ARMY FLIERS DIE
IN KANSAS CRASH

LIBERAL, Kan, Dec. 81. up
Five officers and one enlisted man
were killed Thursday night when
a four-engine Liberator bomber
crashed and burned shortly after
taking off on a combat training
flight from the Liberal Army air
field, it was announced Friday.
The crash occurred about three
miles south of the new army air
forces training command pilot
school.
The dead included:
First Lieutenant Morris j. Gen.
dron, 81, flying instructor, son of A.
Gendron, MADEIRA, Calf. His wife
lives in Liberal
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-31
HARVARD MEN SERVING

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 81 (UP)
Americas oldest uniyersity-Har-
ward = has 1904 alumni in the
armed services. During the first
two years of World War II, 1874
Harvard men died in service, %
were missing in action and 80 were
prisoners of war.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-31

LOST-Black purse containing Ra-
ton books Nos. 3 and 4 belonging
to Nels p, Della, Robert, Nancy,
and Evelyn Grouleff. Return to
Ration Board. IA
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-31

LOST-Ration book 3 belonging to
Harry j. Manning. Return to
Ration Board. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-31

LOST-Inner-tu ration certifi-
cate. Please return to Ration
Board Christ Kaufman. 1-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-31

LOST-Ration book No. 3 between
Dec 1925. Thelma Kennedy. Re-
turn to Ration Board. 1-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-31

STRAYED-Sorrel mare, white
faced. Old wire cut on right front
foot. Phone II. F.. Z. Boone. 1-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-31

3 BEDROOM home close in on
Olive. Newly decorated inside and
out. $500, $500 down, bal. $50
per month. NOW vacant. See Starr
Won Fluss, 664 Holt. Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-31
Lost. Found Strayed
PHONE 300

books 3 and 4 be-
longing to Paul Freeman and
Equilla Johnson. Return to Ra.
ton Board. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-31

books No. 3 belong
ing to Magdalena, Vicente and
Rafaela Ortiz and Juan Tavarez.
Please return to Ration Board. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-31
The Farm Land Man

FOR SALE-Several houses In the
south part of Ell Centric.
CLAUDE VEDDER
Real Estate and Insurance
534 Olive Phone 1728J
IL
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-31

LOST-A gasoline book belonging
to Mrs. Ida Harper. Return to
Ration Board. IA
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-31

LOST-Large black stone from ring,
Reward. Phone 655. IA
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-31
Personals, Special Notices

B. F.. PENDLEY of the Jasper
Store will reopen on Monday, Jan.
3. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-31

USED BUILDING MATERIALS.
Bring in your used doors, win
dows. lumber, pipe. ETC., and get
CASH, at salvage rates.
WTITlNG-MEAD co.
1878 Main st. Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-31
22--Electrical Appliances

FOR SALE-Electric range in good
condition. Phone 3751 Imperial.
300 So. f st. IL
La gaceta., 1943-09-14

La mano de obra es objeto de es
pecial atenci6n en- la actualidad
eli los periodicos norteamericanos.
La guerra "se ha llevado" muchos
tipografos, Y ~empleados, en- distin-
tas secciones ADMINISTRATORS de
los frandes rotativos de Nortea-
merica. Las mujeres estan susti-
tuyendo a los obreros que van a
pelear. Y aun en- las propias redac
clones, que han sufrido 'bajas"
por las e~xigencias del servicio mi
litar obligatorio, los "huecos" Sc
han llenado con graciosas e inte-
ligentes muchachas, preparadas
de antemano para ell oficio repor-
teril. Sc ha Observable tambien es-
casez de v~endedores. Pero los en-
presarios de periodicos mantienen
la tradici6n de no emplear en- la
venta callejera a memories de do
&c amos en- las pequenas ciudades
v de catorce en- las grandes urbes,
de acuerdo con ell Bur6 Infantil
de Estados Unidos de America. La
crisis de vendedores Sc debe a que
muchos de ellos han alcanzado me
iores remuneraciones en- indus
La gaceta., 1943-09-14

WASHINGTON. - 10 que
do fin a la resistencia japo-
mesa en- la Isla de Nueva Geor-
gia, situada en- ell centric de las
Solomon, fue la toma del puer-
to de Bairoko por las fuerzas
estadounidenses. Culmin6 la
conquista de toda la isla a los
81 dfas de haberse iniciado la
campana.
La captura de la Isla de Rendova
fu6 ell primer paso hacia ell collapse
de las fuerzas japonesas de ocupa-
con, v partiendo desde s base, las
fuerzas aliadas de aire, mar y tie
ira, Sc dirigieron al poderoso aero
puerto japones de Munda.
Una vez perdido este lugar, Sc
hizo insostenible la posici6n nipona
de Bairoko, Y cuando las fuerZas
estadounidenses lograron empla-
zar su artilleria pesada, los residuos
de la guarnici6n japonesa no tuvie-
ron mas remedio que emprender Ia.
fuga. Clos botes-autom6viles PT.
hostigaron tanto v tan fuertemente
ri enemigo, que este tuvo que pagan
tan caro- por su evacuation que no
pudO compensar su retirada a Villa,
en- Ia Isla de Kolombangara. Ahora
La gaceta., 1943-09-14
BMO

de Ia pagina q

Il dc Ia pdSlIlo -
los Estados Unidos, es
ital : c~onstante. La re-
Ordada por la Division
ducci6n de Guerra, de
n, en- cuanto a consume
Dara peri6dicos, fue de
II ciento en- relaci6n con
material consumido en-
Pcorte" de papel Sc refle
d Sminucion de algunos
de los princi-
Y hasta llegara a
estructuraci6n tipogra-
mayor aprovechamien-
possible para la in
Y reduction del tama
de information
.secciOnes, etcetera.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14
AVISO

Haga ell favor de venir ell saba
do Dor la tarde 81 listed tiene TO-
tografias que ordenara aqui hace
alg1n tempo, Y 81 desea recoger-
las. 81 listed ha hecho un deposit
to v las fotografias no aparecen,
SO lie devolvera ell dinero.
Mrs. Walter S. Burgert
1912 Decima Ave
La gaceta., 1943-09-14

la guarnici6n, que Sc componia de
unos diez mil hombres, ha quedadO
prensada entire Nueva Georgia Y
Vella Lavella, de la que sc habian
apoderado anteriormente las fuer-
zas de los Estados Unidos.
La unica base de operaciones en-
todas las Islas Salom6n que les que
daba a los japoneses era Ia de Bou-
Granville. Hace un POGO mas de un
ano, las fuerzas estadounidenses
dieron principle a la ofensiva del
Pacffco en- Guadalcanal, en- la parte
meridional de las Solomon; Y esta
ofensiva no ha cesado en- u triun-
fos arrolladores por TERRA, MAJ y
aire.
Resumiendo las Eases de Ia cam
pana que Sc ha llevado a t6rmino, un
vocero del almirante William #.
Halsey, hijo, Comandante de las
fuerzas del Pacifco Meridional,
diio esta Erase grafca: ia marina
iaponesa di6 a su ej6rcito un boleto
de ida para Nueva Georgia"
Agreg6 en- la misma vena que:
a. la function result6 de 10 mas
satisfactoria, :" y termin6 d.
ciendo: .. . nuestras bajas y per-
didas de material fueron pocas,
compradas con las de los japoneses
y cen las que creiamoS que nos iba q
costar la empresa
La gaceta., 1943-09-14

trias de guerra donde Sc han en-
pleadO. En- cuanto a la disminu-
ci6n de reporters y redactores, Sc
esta hacienda frente con la provi-
sion de cursos rapidos de periods
mo en- distintosS centres de ense-
nanza de la naci6n. Hay cinco
plazas vacantes para cada perio-
dista graduado -.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14

La circulation ha aumentado no
tabuemente, entrel os ~peri6dicos
norteamericanos, no obstante ha-
bmer acrecido tambien, la mayo
ria de ellos, su precio a cinco CEN
tavos por ejemplar.
Ell Gobierno de Estados Unidos
ha gastado unos doce millones de
pesos en- anuncios en- los periodi-
cos, principamente en- Ia propa-
ganda de venta de bonos de que
ira. Los directories de periodicos
han rechazado una sugerencia que
figuraba en- la ley Bankhead, por
la cual Sc disponia de un credito
de IS a 80 millones de pesos para
ser distributes entire periddicOs
"grandes" Y "chicos" en- Estados
Unidos, a modo de propaganda,
por ell Tesoro de Washington, Y Sc
gun los anuncios que distribuyera
este ORGANISING Official.
VII
En- la Convention de Nueva
York estuvieron p~resentes 75O de-
legados, represtnando $50 periodi-
cos de la Union, desde un range de
circulation de dos millones de E.
jemplares diarios, a dos mil tres
cientos. Sc ofrecio, como detalle Gu
rioso, la representation ostentada
por ell presidente Noyes, del perio-
dico "The Ironwood", de una loca-
lidad de Michigan que tiene 10000
habitantes solamente pero de los
cuales 1922 son suscriptores de
dicha publication. I'm verdadero
record en- la proporcionalidad de
vecinos y l~ectores.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
THE WOMEN--
MOTHERS FIRST DUTY
is HER CHILD'S CARE

tell ourselves our children won't
suffer from giving up their mother
to war plant.
Here is the true story; The wo-
man who goes into war work can
contribute toward the family income
maybe help buy home.
She will be helping Uncle SAM
But IL Is doubtful whether she
wouldn't be helping him more. II
she Is the mother Of small chill
dren. by staying home and taking
care of them.
CHILDREN COME FIRST
She will undoubtedly find work.
ing In war plant easier than
housework. II she Is the mother
OF several small children.
But children are woman's Job
and her first duty Is to them. I'm
less she can't feed them otherwise,
q mother of small children should
not kid herself into thinking she
Is heroine II she goes out and
gets war job.
She isn't. II Uncle Sam needs
her worse I'm an airplane factory
than In her own home taking care
of her own children-he'Q tell her
so. Until he does. she had better
stick To her woman's job.
II we women mess up the lives
OF whole generation of children
Just because we couldn't resist
pay check or the urge TO be
"heroines" we aren't very bright.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

NUTRITION NEWS.
NJ BEATRICE HALL
CSutFlllun Dsrocterl
Connectlcus Dairy ana Foea
Council, Hartford

IN DEFENSE OF VEGETABLES
Being busy with war activities
may be an III wind that dement's
vegetables. TOO many Of Us have al-
ways cooked vegetables too long for
their good or for our own good.
Vegetables that are over cooked look
worn out, taste lfeless, and do not
have the fool value we should get
from them,
We don't have 10 throw food into
the garbage can 10 he wasteful. We
can be waSteful by over cooking our
foods, Now, since time Is such fac
tor In most OF our lives, let's not
waste II by over cooking our vege-
tables, Cook them until they are
lust tender. and Stlll have some In
dlviduality--no longer,
Here Is another tlmesaver and e
n n help In conserving vitamins ana
minerals. Leave the skins on vege-
tables when cooking them. skins act
rs natural protectors, Besides irish
and sweet potatoes, Il Is possible 10
cook carrots, parSnips beets and
summer squash with skins on. Vege-
tables should be cooked In As little
water Us possible because, unfortun-
ately, some vitamlns and minerals
are soluble In water, To lessen the
necessary cooking time, have the
water boiling before putting the
vegetables Into the pan,
After they are cooked, II you pour
the vegetable water down the sink
drain, you are wasting precious
minerals and vitaminS. Use that wa
ter In homemade soups, gravieS jel-
lied vegetable salads, or as q vegc-
table Juice cocktail, or In comblna-
ton with tomato juice.
Vegetables could be much more
universally eaten with pleasure n
they were cooked properly, To sum-
mariEe, here are q few simple rules
10 follow:
l, Do not over cook. Cook only
until tender.
?. Cook them in a. little water 90
possible,
3. Have water boiling before the
vegetables are added,
I, Cook with skins on when pos
sible.
5. DO not use soda when cooking
vegetables; II destroys vitamins.
8, Vegetable water may be used
In soups, gravieS, stews, Jellled sal-
ads, on vegetables, or MS n beverage.
Help TO ilght food waste In the
home by saving the food value Of
vegetables,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM u. MCKINNEY
Anmaw1nasa fsard AuAhOrikv

Americas C1FU AubmOFity
This is the last Of q series Og
~ articles ON the new laws Of
contract bridge, which win become
effective throughout the country
on April ].
In several Of my articles In this
series on the new laws, I mentioned
that the committee has reduced the
penalties for various 0tfenses. On
the other hand. some penalties were
made more severe, where the pun
ishment did not "fit the crime"
After ell, the primary object OF any
bridge law Is not 10 punish the of
fender but properly to indemnify
the offending side.
IN today's hand, the bidding was
normal up to the point where South
bid four hearts. At this moment.
East, who had been day-dreaming.
decided to bid his spade suit. and
did 20 &C. the f0ur-level over Houths
fOug~heRrt bid, despite the fact that
it was Vests turn 10 bid.
Under the old laws Easts bid
would be void and West would be
barred for the balance Of the
auction. However, when West made
his opening lead, he could calmly
lead his partners suit, the suit he
had learned about through an IL
legal bid. This hardly provides the
proper indemnity for North and
South, the n-oifcndlng pair.
Under the new laws both East
and West Win BE- barred fron me
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
. HONE FRONT FORECAST -
Meat Point RatiOning Proves
Rare Success, Reports OPA

mems cases and suitcases, reducing
the styles to q few classic selec-
lions.
OILCLOTH
Because Of the shortage, for civ
llian use, OF the special cotton sheet
ing and linseed coating needed In
the manufacture OF oilcloth, watch
for q scarcity In this product, WPB
officials urge housewives 10 con-
serve their supply on hand, due 10
curtailment in production.
FAREWELL FRlLLS
Up for discussion ut WpB offices
Is n further trimming dow nof trim
mings. Under fire now are the fril-
" jabots and extra large bows used
by blouse people TO dress up" their
products. Although nothing Is def
mite, q ruling may be made shortly
on the size Of your next seasons ia
bot to cut down on cloth waste,
WPB economists have also Sternly
decreed that appliqued roSebuds on
babies sweaters are out for the du-
ration, and the present length In
mems hosiery may be shortened,
despite masculine arguments about
"gaposis" between hose tops and
trousers.
ODDS N ENDS
II you've used your precious II
stamps on a pair of shoes which you
can prove are defective, local war
price and ratloning boards may is
sue special shoe stamps Ci-
garettes will be drier this next sea-
son, due TO the WPB order prohibit
ing use OF glycerine In the manu-
facture of tobacco products D.. The
manufacturers are now experiment.
ing with apple juice as q substitute
Junior has the war 10 thank for
the limited supply Of castor oil on
hand at the family drug store
It's now In demand for variety Of
and industrial uses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
Current RatiOning Regulations
RED COUPONS


oils canned fish may be
Of
will be valid throughout
the month"; .., an
Red stamps April H. and ID April ID
PROGRESSED
Blue stamps force may be used through April 80
COFFEE
Coffee Coupon No 20 will n effect until April IS
Coupon No 4 Is valid until April IL.
Coupon No g. worth 10 gallons valid until Sept 30
GASOLINE
~" and C coupons gallons "T"
III gallons
gallons but most
Through period twice long the previous one
SUGAR
Coupon No five pounds of
until May 81.
Each allowed three pairs OF shoes Coupon
Mo m In war Ration win b permitted
fabric and oaters have been
baby SHOES that are under sine four
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
GLORIFY YOURSELF

you used to cat perhaps too much
of In granulated form, several
spoons In a cup Of coffee. DO eat,
daily, some poultry or fish or cheese,
some milk, fruits and vegetables
and small amount of carbohy-
drates, such as potatoes or lima
beans. Starch Is burned with your
own body fat, as fuel; eating a small
amount OF II won't fatten you, but
too much will.
II you are considerably overweight
say eight or ten pounds, try getting
to normal by means of massage and
exercise as well as dieting. Once the
right weight, you1l find II fairly
simple to stay that weight. A pro-
fesslonals services are indicated II
you possibly can arrange to get
them; II you cannot, your friendly
newspaper might help you find ex-
ercises and massage which you can
do at home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

Because Of the point ration syS-
tenn In canned goods and meats,
OPA officials foresee let-up In
heavy weekend buying, since house.
wives can no longer stock UP on
food.
The request for rationing Of
horsemeat for human consumption
has sent OPA master-minds into
huddle. California meat producers
report "a growing demand for horse
meat. and have asked for n ceiling
price on wild horses. Queries har-
ried OPAer: shall we place high
or ceiling on fivc-gaited, pedigreed
mare than on wiry, certainly
toughish, pony?"
BAGS
WPB promises a simplification in
all overnight bags. trunks, sales
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
ny ALICIA HART
NEA STAFF Writer

Some so shapey-gammed profess
sional beauties. talking about charm
chores the other day, confirmed my
impression that keeping weight
down Is one Of the most prevalent
Of problems. And 1t would take O
real Pollyanna TO believe that ra-
tioning will solve the problem auto
matically.
However, since you will have 10
make substitutions In your diet
now, there's a very handy oppor-
tunity to start eating foods which
will keep you health and slen-
der.
DO NOT substitute, always, mac
aroni for meat. DO substitute lean
FISH like sole or founder, and vege-
tables. OF course do not substitute
additional sweets, such as pies and
cakes and sundaes, for the sugar