davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1943-04-24
NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, APRIL "A, lo4s
OUR SOLEMN PLEDGE

We American worngmen and workngwomen pledge ourselves our hs dutto defeat and destroy Axis tyranny We of Amer Labo realize that this conflict ranscends all other struggles and that possibility of social progress depends upon the victory of the free nations We, American soldiers of produc. ton, who provide much of the Material Men, MobiEza- hon, Money and Morale, that our country's war effort shall be organized without regard for any vested interests. We extend warmest Labor sol- dariy to the suffering people under the heel of the brutal Axis conquerors In tribute to their great courage in keeping the flames of freedom burning declare: ap- peasemen tolerance will ever be shown to the Fascist Hangmen. We appeal to the working people of Germany, Italy, and Japan to
 take matters into their own
 hands and settle scores
 with their savage Fas
 cist rulers This is
 common plan
 to lasting peace
 and justice.
 VVVV
 wv
 W
The union times., 1943-04-24

Editorial Control and Ownership-As publication New Haven Central Labor Council advertising policy % TIE UNION TIMES under the supervision the Board of the Council They Harold Fnmar Joseph Souke resident Bernard Geen Recording Secretary; August St Financial Secretary Trolley and Bus Operators Div. 28l Samuel IuIry and Frank C Carpenters Union Mo- 79 George Reim; John p pP1o Barbers Union No 25 Frank spadoa Musicians Unn po ]S4, oar G Hoh Retail Cigar sesmen Union, Mo- 96 James paper owned by TEr Tn INc officers are Harold " Treasurer. - - '
 Nathan Editor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Empire City Results

FIRsT RACE 2}ca' o'ds. 70 milo.
psfafs'F Macs
fpfrmaret I- 80 GO 20
Restriction fWesfrypsl 3 g0 IO
Got There tAfklnfGrf 90
Time t-lf2-5 90 ESQ
Manuel Cava1eua and Charlie Noe.e
Esa ran
SECOND RACE -2-ysBr rfs nile
Awsika BROOKS So on 30
Flsetair fHssieftl gu 80
Busy Madeline tNUsonl 10
Time rs IS
share Croppsr MNtarN 81 over the
Dam and Passan also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30

NEW FAIRVleW 1850 tAs Nj it 9l,5
opsn Bovine TODAY uatu p. NJ and After
g. N Mixed Doubles Sundays at p. ".
new GARFIELD 'i e G 9tYsMOi Sr sls
OPENINGS FOR i0.IEAM LEAGUES
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY IT ZOO p n.
NORTH END z, ,3,o so nos SA"pAS '.ss5s
Open Until 4 A. M. Today
NJ Ynpc PEG "Af nc, e.,, At re- CO. , slyes
y Alleys. New and Modern, Rathsseler. opea
Bo~Ins ALL DAY Saturday. and sunday:
ORIENT REC. 'a e A S,s"o ~ ass. ASS
oPEN BOWLING TODAY AND MONDAYS
TN $50 p. NJ Cd Pskkia. Dad springer, mgf'.
PALACE Rec sl 's7 49, a :. a.. a syssSs
Post, ooen Bowling TODAY 10 $50 p. N. ard
After 10 30 Billiards, Resiaurant Cocktail touugs
.SeHOENRERR f aosU. a. 4 's ssso
INSTRUCTIONS Given Daily on the PAUL MoBLEY
Self Instructor. learn 10 Bowl Correctly Here.
PALM BEACH aa 'sf5S stYtT en- s s.sz2s
Enjoy Open Bowling Here TO-DAY uniii p. "a.
and After ~, All DAY Saturday. snd Sundays.
PALMER PARK msnlcaoLs 20; ss's ssso
PARK AND 1880 so %[sT wAsREs ven ven
~ Beautiful lanes DstrOii's Prsttisu Cocktail
Bar Adlninino. Meats Served. Open ALLEYS Daily
pt bYhtttM sal7-iosn e .,i.p MA-i'4s
OPEN oAily UNTIL Z a NJ Midaisht ana
Afternoon League Reservations stili Available.
pIulcpA pcn 1897 GRAND RIVER AVE-
RIVIERA nEt' NO. 1857. Air Cooled.
Open Bowling TODAY from u Moon Until
p. ~, After " p. NJ. All Day Sat. sun
mi kWllr 5OiO PURITAN ssar LivsruO,
nulHWiLL IN 1880. Is Alleys.
oper Bowling TODAY ~ A. N. Untit p. ".
and After 900 P. N. Plspty Of Piusetisrs
SOUTHEASTERN ST. MI 1tA sss: e :, AtLtys
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UATiL p ~ FRI.
DAY AFTER p. ~. SAT-. SUN. AL DAY.
SPRlNGWellS 10 Alleys VI. a.osas.
Open Bowling ALI DAY Saturdays and Sundays.
A. N. Till Ciosing, weekdays TIL ?. After "a.
STATE FAIR 1900 w sis,! s.l S, TO s'''a
day at $50 p. N. free Instructions Afternoons.
TWENTY GRAND '0a' y you ,...d,
q Alleys Open tor Leagues Tuesday. sac p. N.
Until 9. oDen BO~ilns Y Noon Until p n.
WASHINGTON BOWL q, ao M,ss;; HtsT Or
Open eOwliuO TODAY From 10 a. N. to s.9e
WAYNE'S SCHOOL sSh@ S,,. q Cd ssss
Private Lessons Afternoons WAYNE sPAULOiN6
Instructor. Open Bovine p Noon tn ?. ~.
WEST DETROIT sI2 S0 s,SslsAs; sg a.Is
LEAGUE OPENINGS STILL LEFT. OPEN
ALLEYS TODAY p. N. UNTIL CLOSING.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Byrd Arrives
At Plum Hollow

Sam Byrd. Plum Hollow.s new
golf pro. arrived here today 70
look over his Job and start plans
for next season
lie will meet with Plum Hol-
lows officers tonight. and tomor-
row night will be a guest with
Jimmy Demaret, whom ne sue
ceedS, at an event marking the
close OF the clubs season
Byrd Will return 10 Philadel-
phia Sunday, and after winding
up his business there Viii 20 10
Birmingham. Ala, where he will
locate this winter when not play
ing IN tournaments or exhibitions
for war relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
BertelIi's Farewell

Reports from South Bend Ncs-
terday Indicated that the Irish
PLAYERS are considering tomor-
rows game against Navy as q
farewell party for Ber'elli
Angelo IS all steamed UP and
intends Saturdays appearance
10 he his greatest game.
And he's going 70 have ter
rife support from his mates
Come what may the seven
teenth clash between these two
teams should produce memo
rable football. There's never
beer a Standoh between the two
teams. The issue always has
been hard fought and tomor-
rows fracas viii keep up the
tradition
The worst licking Navy ever
took in the series, came in 1880
when the Irish won, 26-2
There should be plenty oof
football and a great
diSpli Of explosive scoring by
both teams
Here IS how the series be-
tween the two teams has gone
10 date
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Navy En- Route
To Meet Irish

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. %
CUP)-Navy's powerful. unbeaten
and united football team, left here
late yesterday and was expected
10 arrive I'm Cleveland around
noon today in time for a light
limberng up drill before Satur-
days clash with NotEe Dame.
The Middies were reported be-
low their usual strength in the
backfeld. although their power
full line was pronounced ready.
Navy Coach Capt. John We'll
chel was apparently attempting
TO match the pessfr1fsrn- of Notre
Danes head man, Frank Leahy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30

All Navy Drills
Pointed at Irish
l-FornnatiOn
BY BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR

1t has happened before and il
can happen again and you
might see an upset when Navy
and Notre Dame tear up the
sod In Cleveland TOMORROW
The Middies are coming up
10 Cleveland the underdog but
there's a growing suspicion that
Coach John Whelchel has a
high-rlding underdog.
It's almost sacrilegious out
here in the Middlewest 10 suC-
gest that there's a possibility
OF a Navy victory.
This looks like the greatest
OF all Notre Dame teams and
each Saturday the Irish have
been doing nothing 20 indicate
they aren't such an outfit
But this years Navy team
may also be the best football
luggernaut ever 10 come out
Of Annapolis.
Reports from the EaS, say
the team is loaded and )artcu-
larly PINNED for Coach Flank
Leahy'S wonder team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
SiIvestrd Captures
Handicap al PimIito

PIMLICO. Md. Oct % UP)-
SilveStra captured the third run
ming of the $500 added Queen
Isabella Handicap at Pimlico
today.
Favored. she broke first and led
all the way, coming home three
quarters of a length in front Of
Barbara ChildS. The victor net
ted $4,000, stepped the mile and
an eighth in - As and paid
$40 and $40. There was no
show betting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Team Match Heads
Fairview Mat Card

a team bout and the FIRST ap-
pearance here Of The Phantom
new masked grapplcr are
blended in the wrestling double
header Al Fairview Gardens Tues
dav
Dale Haddock-GeorEe Council
and Harold Chaundy- Walter Roxy
combinations 90 IN the -<am
match The Phantom VIII meet
frankie Taylor heavyweight star,
who is unbcaten since has return
here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Pointed for Irish

Up until now. according TO
my eastern informant. Navy has
been Just going along with The
oppos on. Each Saturday 5
game has been serving as a
proving ground for the big hlitz
in Cleveland which comes of
tomorrow.
Navy has been getting set
since the start OF the season.
figuring II they beat the Irish,
they would likely knock off the
the Army later.
Coach Whelchcl has been
drilling his pigskin packin' lads
gainSt the Information since
me first organized practice.
The idea thus suggests itself
that Navy might have some
thing 70 stop that quick-Start-
ing Irish outfit as II springs out
OF the r.
II the boys in blue can put a
damper on the haSty getaway
the battle viii be hall won
We also hear that Hal Ham
berg OF the Navy compares
favorably with Angelo Rertelll
as a passer. Middle followers say
he ha>r@een waiting AL SEASON
snr a chance 10 throw those
touchdown losses at the lIIS'7-
We remember what happened
a year ago when the l50-pOund
Hambcrg worried the irish
throughout the game which was
played on wet field which
certainly was 10 the little guy
disadvantage
a dry field tomorrow may
produce q different story
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
the RIVERSIDE

THE RIVERSIDE
1923 E Jefferson =, Mc0ougsll q. ti7s
/ Altoona REC. % sos s,,. s,cH'G ~ . ays
OPEN sowLIHe TO-DAY FROM 10 A. ~
Until p. n. Saturday., Sundays Unti p n.
ARGYLE REC. ea Gs s s,yes SS. ct sss,
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS AL DAY
SUNDAYS 1880 p. NJ. UNTIL CLOSING
| ARCRWAY 'o''' EAST y. IIf .7si AVE
Modern Alleys. Open eo~l,uo TODAY from 10
a. N. Uoui 90 p. N, ard Ansr Il 90 p. ~.
BEACON REC. y5H AMOS! At W TA 5lsdss
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UsIlI $50 p. NJ.
! OPENING tor Saturday League After $50 p. ~
BOWL DDB0ME s.o ai Dss't .s.. 20 s.. i:so
/ OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TihIsl
/ few league Reservation, Lett. Cocktail LOUNGE
lnLnIIIin is2 EAST CONGRESS
GHulllAv 20 Allsys. tables CT: sls3
oPes BOWLING TO-DAY VhItt+ AND
ICHENe-TROMBLY ''2 &c cT slsU
! Alr.eOnditIonsd tor Your Comfort Open Alleys
/ UntiI J p. NJ. After a. Bowl! Dinel Dance,
icl UB B0B-l0 woodward . 2, the EVER
Open B0vtiHg TODAY TU-5U A. NJ UHUT :. ".
+ ard After 1880 p. NJ Park Free. Foot Of Bates.
CREST LANES fv5l stIess at no so 1 sast6
I A Bowisr's paradissl Visit Our Stage Bar and
Cocktail Lounge. NEVER A DULL MomsNTl
DETROIT RECREATION s s4tAsfTG e. 81 tsso
Open Bowling at All Times!
GARDEN REC 'zo wSTew1sO ;d Is 1850
OPEN BOWLING TODAY NOON UNTIL 6
! p. ~. ALL DAY SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS.
GLENEAGLES REC. 1 ns, h,sTR. so s q
4 Openings In Ladies Thurs. Afternoon LEAGUE al !
p. N, Open Alleys Today until p. NJ. After u.
GRAND CENTRAL 1871 1 TI' s.,1 eaRF
Pisasur, to Bowl at ouistsst ALLEYS N Detroit.
Good Transportation Facilities. aus.strss,osr.
GREAT LAKES at w 70 saId's ss sss,
Open Bo~iins-4O Alleys in Ros-unt 90
p. N. and After 1900 P. M.-cock'aiI Bar.
IMPERIAL REC 6 essHsaI M9T GGcA stpa
~ MODERN ALLEYS
opsn Every Day Until MIDNIGHT Ma. 1896.
/ J. J. MILLETTS 7' 'f r.. a.stls AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
n,uclc pCn 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
LUWL nLu, 10 BILLIARD TABLES
1926 EAST Jefferson a, Eastla~n
LUCKY STRIKE '@ 1a1 ss s9SO I'VE ~. 1.ss So
OPEN BOWLING DAILY FROM 10 A. N. ON.
p BRUNSWICK LANES. BAR.
/ MT. ELLIOTT REC. 1880 NV W. $3.50 tssDO''
Open Au,,. TODAY from a. N. Uun s ?. N.
Visit Our Cocktail Lounge. Excellent Food.
! CONSULT THIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Little Brown jug
Back in Ann Arbor

ANN ARBOR. Oct. 90 The
Little Brown jug has arrived in
Ann Arhor Every day this week
Henry Hatch met the trains from
Minneapolis and yesterday his
vigil was rewarded The jug was
cncaSed in a plush lined trunk
and Hatch smmediatcly took il
downtown 10 have the Ao-6 score
painted IN II Then he -pu II on
display for the Michigan people
who haven't seen ~ for 10 long
wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Pimiico Results

FIRST RACE 33fafeds mAe
charge fYounat Tf0 - 50 $40
True Lass tArCar01 50 20
B1rushss tRDberts' 90
Time III on 1910
Depi Far, ilEht. Ford Fsr Golden
"a beg .0sn-S frd4s {h5sur. Nsk~T Nafa~
dora, Pepp5 Bad and Ginger Man also
rar.
SECOND RACE 2.year ol1r mile
sucnytnNn 'Breenl 80 20 %
Fican tRobsrtrl 80 on n 30
Saur, song Uemssl H. 20
Time : II rs rn - a.
Sir Ar watch c.GsNaui TrC. rsunle.
Rsr' o. War Psychic Belle, Ca!rbcln and
Fer Aat also ran
cCooper eru..
THIRD RACE s-$ear.o'os ard ur ~:
Fiylng Duke 0BadsrD us 20 - On u 70
c-ilFioria tSwitnI 80 90
Aresilno lBreert 20
rIur 30 3-s offs ~
Iran Dars Danger $e1fis Lass,
Guerrilla a-rta-gsrtfr Residue Punch
drunk Mlgfus ard Bauotet also ran.
fFars Narfp rn'rt
BpFlc. Laiancr entry
FOURTH RACE 3ssarrla' and up,
Freelahe Lad
Cti,ar9 ur ,K.tfcu $50 50
Wilton fR1terfeI 50
Time I.l5 ft5 rH 1.ff'
Neu MoNtee Retry Leon Peace Eagle
pnfIsufr Free gIvtr War agent Ala
tome and Cnf Tint also rar.
FIFTH RACE staE.oia' mile and 70
B--se Grin cArcsrD $50 600 go
TaEfi tlfutsI I'D ~
AlufHiR fTh1rnhIrEl 20
T me 49, uc ~
panr Watrn EIus Nrff Mt Nalcna
ard American Flfr ALSO ram
Saith RACE yeaf-rl1f ard ur -
nj SOS
StiNfffiar leW1Ft $50 th out
Barbara Ch.its tArrarrf 700 out
hsrian tC.a1gefti our
me 5I m as
% 3 Sugar also rsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
HE DEtHOlr TlRtS
Little 10 Miss First
Game in z Years

NEW YORK. oct 90 GNSl ~
Confined to his home with a sinus
attack Coach Lon Little had ia
look forward TO a radio account
OF Columbia, clash tomorrow
with Cornell
II was tho FIRST time In -
years that Little WA, unable 10
accompany his team AZ that
time he had q broken neck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Hoosiers Lose Back
For Ohio State Tilt

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, oct %
NSJ-Gloom pervaded the In
diana campus today with the an
nouncemPnt that regular halfback
Edward Schienbein would be lost
10 the HOOsIcrS for tomorrow S
game with Ohio State because Of
an injured knee Another Hoosier
casualty was Paul Davis. reserve
guard who broke his Collarbone
in srlirppaap@
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Churchill Downs Results

FIRST RACE -year-olcf SO far,oags
Grim ard Cav
fGcuEalezi a. so j. eN 80
Lark song iEigietl ~ 50
Payable CCafHrtrWaA so
Time 90 as. Of 2tfe
In The AIR sBug Bug HAPPY Factor.
Another Ntght Head Flghf Echo Bell
Wonder Witch and Ouvia T. also ran.
'FIeld
SECOND RACE-3.ytat rIds and w
60 furlonEs
captain Run fRaNey) ego lao 2 40
Hursc0n Mcleod so %
Count TrAumer Ikukpatrrkl r 20
Time ] % % on 3 0s
Old Book sChick Jackson sHiEh Vote.
Darby Demon Jack f. Be Wise Datk
Stream Watham Cross and 'Ht II also
ran
sFieid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Indiana 10 FACE
Buckeye AeriidiS

COLUMBUS. O.. oct % INSl
a heavy passing attack was eN-
pectcd today 10 be- launched by
the Ohio State Buckeyes when
they meet the invading Indiana
llooSierS at Columbus tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Best Bets
uited Press
EMPIRE CITY

BOUNDING HONE irish Tar NAV
Wine
0NF SHE Rlhicnr s,Ws
BARDtA AR Correct ShrR Tcpr
--ofFRDEAWN FIRE Warden. SRIn-
min Hole
FIRST FIDDLE Hrfer. Tc's Rose
SrHERtC Lru Rfe CrHrnee Linz
SIR ALFRED R,usherp Pc TOTAL
Eclipse
BEsT orERDRkWS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-30

powder biscuits, rolled IA inch
thick.
Combine tapioca with remaining
ingredients in order given. Turn
into creased casserole and bake in
hot oven (425 degrees F) Is min
utes, stirring mixture twice during
first 10 minutes of baking. Place
biscuits on top of chicken mixture
after it has baked 10 minutes; re-
turn to oven and bake II to Is
minutes longer, or until biscuits are
Drowned.
Baking Powder Biscuits
Two cups sifted flour. 2 teaspoons
baking powder, IL teaspoon salt, 4
tablespoons butter or other short
ening, ga cup milk (aboutD
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cut in shortening. Add
milk gradually. stirring until soft
dough is formed. Turn out imme-
diately on slightly Toured board
and knead 80 seconds or enough to
shape. Roll IA inch thick and cut
with Toured Pinch biscuit cutter.
Although oysters are scarcer this
year, they will appear in many
turkey or capon stuff1ng for Christ
mas dinner.
Oyster Stuffing
Eight cups soft bread crumbs
l teaspoon sage, IL teaspoon thyme
Ia teaspoon nutmeg, 2 teaspoons
salt. dash of pepper, 1 teaspoon
scraped onion, 2 eggs, slightly
beaten; / cup melted butter or
other table, fat, / pint B1uepoint
oysters, chopped.
Use day-old bread. Combine bread
crumbs, seasonings, and onion. Add
egg and butter and toss together
with fork. Add chopped oysters and
mix lightly. Makes enough stuffing
for / small turkey CLIO pounds.
Use Q pints oysters for more moist
stufing with stronger oyster
flavor.
TOMONROWS MENU
Eat the Basic Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Tomato juice,
corn meal griddle cakes, honey
or homemade sugar syrup, cof-
fee, milk for children.
LUNCH: Dreamed sliced
hard-cooked eggs on toast, ap-
pie and cabbage salad, oatmeal
and raisin cookies, tea, milk,
| for children.
DINNER: Chicken pot pie,
baking powder biscuits, baked
potatoes. raw vegetable salad,
steamed marmalade pudding,
femop sauce, coffee, milk for
children.
Tomatoes are one Of the Basic
Seven Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-30
HOME FRONT FORECAST
HOME FRONT FORECAST
Last Call In Salvage Drive
For WOrn-Out Clothing
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

Washington, Nov. 30.-Read these
figures and don't weep, but see to
it that any unusable clothing you
have gets into the salvage drive
which is about to end. Civilian sup
plies of textiles are going to be
short. Anything you can add to the
general resources by handing it
over to your local collection agency
will help.
1t is estimated that lend-lease
purchases Of cotton goods have run
to 100000 yards per day in the
last month. They need another 81
100000 yards of sheeting now. A
new call has come from military
buyers for almost 100000 yards Of
heavy twill, 100000 pairs Of shorts
and over 100000 undershirts.
PENNY-WISE POINTS
You will still get four pennies
per pound for fats Salvaged from
your kitchen when the new two
points per pound payment plan
starts on Dec. 10. Salvaged fats no
longer have to be in cans with lids;
since coffee cans and baking owder
cans are not available. Fat doesn't
have to be strained unless it Is thick
with foreign particles. The War
Production Board Is making it as
easy on the housewife, as possible,
because they need double the
amount Of fats they have been
getting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-30
NEED VOLUNTEERS
in CLOTHES DRIVE
1880 Pounds Set as
City's Objective in Week.
End Campaign

An attempt to collect 1880
pounds of clothing and rags will
be made next Saturday and Sun
day under the auspices of the wo-
mems division of the Waterbury
War Council in cooperation with
local salvage committees.
At q meeting Of the committee
held yesterday at CDVO headquar-
ters it was announced that the
above quota would be verltured. Ten
per cent of whatever Is collected
will remain in Waterbury, it was
announced, to be used for home
relief and for rags for Wiping cloths
for local industries.
This campaign calls for the volun-
teer efforts of at least 100 persons
to help collect and sort over the
collection as 1t is brought to the
various depots. The following fire.
houses have been designted as COL
lection depots; Baldwin street, Bun
ker Hill. East Main street, Field
street, Highland avenue, Thomaston
avenue, Walnut street, Washington
avenue and Willow street.
Members of the campaign COM
mittee which met yesterday were
]. Warren Epson, local salvage
committee chairman; Mrs. Donald
Post of the Waterbury block plan;
Mrs. William Burke, Raymond J.
Tanning, Mel Bulger and Miss
Nancy Delaney of the CDVO office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-30
By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN
NEA Staff Writer

Because SO many more women
are knitting, crocheting and en-
broidering this year than last, stores
are featuring as Christmas gifts
beautiful needle kits, double duty
knitting bags, handsome sewing
boxes and cabinets, stamped pieces
to embroider and numerous other
needlecraft suggestions.
Knitters will like especially the
compact and very complete needle
kits In bright-colored leather cases
which include as many as five sets
Of needles, scissors, q crochet hook
yarn needle, knit count and tape
measure. For them, too, there are
any number Of very good looking
knitting bags, such as the large
woolfelt fabric bag with a lower zip
per section which holds either knit
ting or a full-sized umbrella.
For the bride who is just learn
ing to sew or the woman who makes
most Of her children's clothes you'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-30

find both inexpensive little sew
ing boxes of br.ght-colored cretonne
and de luxe sewing cabinets, which
are handsome enough to serve as
livingroom end tables, and are
equipped with dozens of spools OF
thread and mending cotton, thimble
rests, pin cushions and plenty OF
drawer space.
Needlepoint Tapestry squares for
chair seats, pillows, book ends and
telephone book covers are excellent
gift items. One shop Is featuring a
child's sturdy mahogany finished
rocker and needlepoint seat cover
printed with nursery rhyme pic
tuIe, which is all ready for you to
work. They also suggest combining
several of these tapestry squares for
a nursery scatter rug.
Needlework noviceS will find the
new embroidery patterns featured
tor Christmas gifts so easy to make.
One kitchen ensemble, stamped in
simple but effective gingham stitch,
includes a tablecloth, napkins, tow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-30

postwar world hutn MLActs
are going to play havoc with Wom-
en-. If the job Of housework be-
comes simplified, Mrs. America IS
going to have plenty of time on her
hands. unless she has young child
rem to care for.
And if she is going to be push
ed back into the home, what Is she
going to do with herself and her lei
sure time?
OPPOSITE IDEAS
She Is going to become a prob
lem woman-and she isn't going to
be able to make happy home, be-
cause she is going to be so restless
and bored and sick Of it all that she
is no good at the part-time job she
is supposed to make full-time.
That is bound to be what will
happen if the world of tomorrow
enthusiasts and the back to the
home" advocates both see their
dreams come true.
If there is no place for the mar
ried woman in business, industry
and the professions in the postwar
world-then her home tasks had
better not be simplified.
If they are, society must find an
outlet for Mrs. Americas ambition
and energy. Shut a woman up in a
house with not enough to do to keep
her busy all day and you are going
to have trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-30
Beauties Hints
Chap Stick Keeps
Lips Appealingly
Smooth In Winter
BY ALICIA HART
NEA STAFF Writer

Winter Is here, and SO are the
days Of chapped nps-unless, Of
course, you begin right now to take
precautions to keep them smooth.
And If you'll just recall how
horrid your lips looked last year
yhen you applied rouge over a
rough, peeling surface, I'm sure
you'll want to do what you can to
prevent a repetition Of this condi-
ton.
One Of the simplest and most
effective means of keeping lips ap-
pealingly soft Is to include a chap
stick with your makeup equipment
In your purse. A new one has Just
been put on the market which Is no
bigger than your hpStick.
Before leaving the house in the
morning, use it as you would your
npstick, and give it five minutes to
be absorbed before applying lip
rouge. Do the same before going out
to lunch or going out for the eve
ming.