davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-03

Willie Taylor, 81; and virsie Seldom, %,
Hes2y Ssn bsnkey. s. s g, A Washington, Ga: and
hnes iaae ehevs anssieSh chases e. Nd fGh4 ans0'u
DTd Sqsn doodnsn nS55ss aa 81 ltsa Saok st va nv" and
Paige Fieids,o A. 241sF St, NV, ard Mary
Leroy Hampton, So, and Bessie Watts, 40,
both Of 1915 corcoran st, NV.
john and senon xHon 3 4o h oe st. eh sx st. and
Goldie Stone, 49, s2o g st: sw vs. ,,s
Eunics stumkard. %, 1915 10th St, NV:
Joseph Bernier, SO, 1912 21st st. NV, and
He59s Ti s.2shd as g. 1R2s s St ana
Josephine Haydn, 26, Gallinser Nurses
corneiias Butler, 40, 1874 oates st, ne,
nR aad Hnas smith III l2S g. F4sd Fas7 Es s.
joseph i. chae, s ss. ,S5 Norfolk, Va. and Elsie
Hapay Payr Mccune Tert M Mye5 g. VI a1s Euclid st.
NV, and cathry;nr Hicks. Ss. sirmins- g;
''sns T. &c s. Paa ns n1
Earl Nash, As, goo Wisconsin ave. NV,
and Marjorie Russell, 80. $500 14th
and Dorophs Brads. 20 i7oS Kilbourne %aSn
Gerald 7 naalslum, %, IA Princeton pl. NV.
Frederick Miller. 2e, New Haven. Conn.
a,1fa and Eileen E5I satterfield, 1S' Spencer
James ciawson, 25, Exter. Calf. and Fan
1nemas Bruce, ' 50, na Wesslske. TAX Ohio and
5.zt as1en Rdsen Adsms' Il e1e aIa st
Ave ave. NV. % and Ida cafee sssfesfsys 81. seckIey
RRa BsHsk gs sss Mryfsq M s ss vs st. ne
Is1g 5llza6sth .1i ! Harris 25' 2soe6 Rhode is
George Lagarnick, 80. Army War College,
and Evelyn Nowaks 20, BROOKLYN.
snd oPence Tracey WavE quar- asf
John De- Nd "a sss4 EGSsTs Ess RsnBsss Bss 81 g.
Herbert Ts}dns sHhn, e. aaa Gsorgss ave nx
chsliss aGis s aahssher hH 2s 1902 18th st; NV,
MATTHEW 8 Brien, 50, 1ndianhead, Nd,
and and. Mildred a Barbank' Az. 1856 Bilt-
James Robson %, 1858 Wisconsin ave.
NV. and Ruth Brown, 81. BIS Dunn
e.sh.5lne Donaldson, g, 2s Eye est St; nv. sH
Robert ,dsp Ranhan of Ak 1s and Maroon Dodd
and Bertha Bislow, "a. s29 Emerson st.
aoseT Chimes. %, ouautico, Va, and
Helen zywczyk. %. GARFIELD Heights,
Sssss assS Assqs s:s 81 1886 ss TEss zss s. t nv and
William Cannady. jr.,. 20. New River, N c.,
and Elizabeth johnson, 20, 1912 U
John DuVall, 3s, Macon, Ca, and Louise
BagSotts, SO, 1887 14th st. NV.
Robert Gartreu, 25 913 T st. NV, and
Clara Davis, 20, 1917 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Browne Junior High
Graduates IS Students

DR.. E. A. Clark, president Of Miner
Teachers College, spoke today at
graduation ceremonies for As mem
bers Of the February class at Browne
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
)lomas were awarded to:

Banks. Lenora J.
Bryant, Evelyn
Catlett, Mary c.
Hall. Corrine A.
Thomas, Evelyn M.
BADLY. LaVerne E.
Baltimore, Marie A
Crawford, D. A.
Freeman. Mildred I,
Barnes, Joseph M.
Boyd, McRoss
Brooks, Harold l..
Cain, Oliver
Carr. John Phillip
Chase, George e.
chatham, william D
Davis, Leroy G..
Dickerson. Ralph B.
Garner, Charles w.
Hall, Donald v.
Wilson. Walter B.
Christian, c. l..
Coins. Lindsay T,
Evening star., 1944-02-03
GIRLS WEAR

. Teeners' Winter Goats. Were $22.s5------$1o0o
. 10 Teeners' Winter Coats Were s29s5-----S1s.o0
Q Girls Winter Coats Were $12s5 1888
. II Winter Goats. Sizes to 10. Were s1ss5, s12ss
. Is Two-Piece Coat Sets Were s12.ss------ssss
. 70 Two-Piece Coat Sets Were s1s.ss---- $12ss
. 10 Two-Piece Coat Sets Were lss5s15oo
. II Girls and Teeners' Reversible Coats. Were
$lo95 to s5s7
. 10 Snow Suits. Sizes to H. Were $l3ss SO
. 50 Cotton DickeyA Were $1---5sc
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1944-02-03

Williams. Boyle
Jones, Jean Evelyn
Pike, Janice Harriet
Raby, Mary Octavia
Swan, Margaret J.
Harrison, Doris M.
Morris, Jeanne I.
Moss, Audrey C.
Scott, Faunette z.
Harley, Earl j.
Harriston, X. l..
Henegan, Douglas
Hodge. Calvin
johnson, willard N.
Kemp, Kester Leon
Lewis, Harry L.
Mines. Allen William
Mitchell. Rufus M.
Neville. Frederick P.
Williams, Ira E.
Horad, w. w. jr.
Wilkerson, v. K.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Clearance of
Fur-Trimmed
Winter Goats
Regular $38 reduced to
$33
[Dlafa TdHl

1905 wool coats trimmed with dyed
squirrel. kit fox, skunk dyed opossum and
dyed fox Fitted or box styles. Fur COL
lars and tuxedo types Black, brown,
blue, green and red. Sizes for misses and
women, but not every size in every color
and style.
KAnn'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Issued at Rockville

Warren e. Shaw, SO, Bainbridge, Nd, and
MarIaret Elizabeth Desmond, 33, wash
David N: williford, As, and Helen A. Fra
ser, 36, both of Washington.
winston Hunter Barnard, "a, Pensacola,
Fla. and Martha Lucille Mcdonald, 10,
henry J. Murphy. 80, WASHINGTON, and
Phyllis A. Cutillo, 20, East Boston, Mass
Evening star., 1944-02-03
3QEX1zZl lz3
n Students 1875 and 21.95 Suits

~ Students 1875 and 21.o5 Suits
-Blue-greys, brown and tans. 1000 virgin wool
or 4o3S virgin wool, 500 reprocessed $13 90
Sc Boys S595 Military Suits. Sizes to 1oS477
SO Boys S1.19 Sleeveless Sweaters - Sic
s2s75 Tenway Dark Blue-Grey Suit. Size fss21ss
$14.95 Plaid Mackinaws. Sizes to 10 2 s1OSS
81 29c Haines Athletic Shirts rreguars % to 3
$11.95 McGregor Corduroy Coats Sizes 16-18---Ss9S
1S $100 Eton and Regular Caps Broken sizes 39c
$295 All-Woo MufHer and Glove Sets Lac
Boys $S95 McGregor Zean Finish Jackets upper 'front.'
Size Is " sAoo
Boys $3.50 and $15s5 Sheep Lined Jackets. Sizes 70
to 40 in group------- sss8
Boys $3.50 Mackinaws Sizes to 16------SS99
81 Boys Reversible Shorty Coats to IA in sroup
Were $685. $13e5 and s1595 5 ss8s
Students $1295 and S1575 Sport Coats Sizes 80 and
Youths s1395 Long Suits Sizes IT, s and 90
Kann's-Boys store-second Floor.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Clearance! Housewares

corner Steel Wall Cabinet "As is" Was $ss5
2 Ice Refrigerators GAS is" $2795----- $40 81
~ "oooen fal were -49t
flastlc- top Table Was $310o "As
@oO oceanng faos. III $50
DUN mouse fsnts were 0G
Adjustable Bed Tables Were $298. "As sis" 81 N
Lot Bathroom Hampers Were $39S and $685. "As
CaDnet BASE was -$12 8.
enclosures were 1898 and 9s
onna Coset AS Is was S29 9s
Doubledoor Seewan Cabinets Were $24 SIS a
Wooo o'ep otools were 81 As
roions otep otoos were 81 81
2 Step Stools. 8--------- COOS
Kann'-Thrd
Evening star., 1944-02-03
CLEARANCE!
Royon BensoIine
Roincoots
5000 M;1s S7.95

Fitted style, rayon benga-
line raincoats with two deep
pockets. Folds compactly
into matching case. Choice
Of wine, navy, beige, brown
and white. Small, medium
and large sizes.
Kann'+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1944-02-03

Clearance! HOmefittings
500 YARDS RAYON- and COTTON
DAMASk DRAPERY MATERIAL
aLustrous rayon-and cotton drapery fabrics, ~ ln
SO inches wide! Attractive nj uuUU
in several rich combinations VI UuVu
room in home. Excellent quality, orig vU>u
inaly $169 yd UavvQV yd.
100 Ruded Priscilla Curtains re$295------.s1
IS Government
$50 Wooden Venetian Blinds. 50 80
81 Venetian Blinds Assorted
ESQ Upholstery Squares. Assorted colors
IS Cottage Sets AZ
SO Window Shades. Assorted grades to 29c
Lot Of Remnants
IL Odd Drapery Strips. $395 to $4e5- S. 50
Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

principal klieg lights. is on the
screen.
The New York Theater Guild
has finally kept its promise and
brought us the Margaret Web
ster production of "Othello."
This latest version of the
ShakeSpearean tragedy which
opens at the CaSs, Monday. has
Paul Robson in the title role
of the jealous Moor. Jose Fer
rer plays Iago and Uta Hagen
Desdemona.
Others in the cast include
Edith King, Ralph Clanton.
Francis Compton and many
others of the New York cast.
The same night the Wilson
opens with a week of the opera
Carmen" in English when Saul
Heller presents the Columbia
Opera Company in the Bizet
masterpiece.
Several of the younger oper-
attic set will be heard In the
production With Mona PaHlee of
the Metropolitan Opera Asso-
citation in the title role, Edward
Kane as Don Jose. baritone DON
al Dickson as Escamillo and
Enya Gonzales as Micaela.
The Lafayette begins the last
week Of the hilarious domestic
farce. 80 Is a Family" with
Charles Burrows as the wonder
full old doctor, and Edith Gres-
ham, George Blackwood. Bar
bara Bell Wright and Myrtle
Tannehill in the cast.
The following week. producer
Frank Mccoy will open the new
Anne Nichols play here for a
limited pre-Broadway run. The
famous author Of "Abie's Irish
Rose has just written and will
direct Horses Are Like That"
at which Detroit will get first
peek.
m the cast will be Bernard
Corey, who was the original
Isaac Cohen in "Abie," Ethel
Britton, Edward Robbins and
Oscar Polk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Two New Features

The Palms-State brings in
two new features this week,
one of which Is THE Adventures
OF Mark Twain" in which Fred
ric March plays the role of the
famous author. Samuel Glenn
enS; and Alexis Smith plays his
wife.
On this same bill you'll find
snake Your Own Bed" an
hilarious piece of celluloid with
Jane Wyman and Jack Carson,
the boy who has rapidly risen
to comedy fame, in the leading
parts,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Held Another Week

dragon Seed" that colossal
attempt Of M-G-M to film Pearl
Bucks dramatic novel about
China, without using any Chi
ncSe actors, continues for an
Other week at United Artists.
Katharine Hepburn plays Jade
and Walter Huston, Ling Tang.
heading q tremendous support
Ing cast.
incidentally, "Frenc h m a ms
Creek" the film adaptation Of
Daphne du Maurier's historical
novel with Joan Fontaine and
Arturo de Cordova, is slated 10
follow dragon Seed" as the
next attraction at this house.
The Downtown has the only
stage show this week, with a
lavish vaudeville production in
which Rubinoff and His Violin,
Rocking Rhythm Maurice Rocco
and the famous Watson Sisters
are featured.
Other acts include the JAMS
leyS and Cooley Worth and
company. Hank Finnedy and
the Downtown orchestra supply
the music.
Storm Over Lisbon" a refu-
gee melodrama with Eric Won
Stroheim. Richard Arlen and
Vera Hruba Ralston sharing the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

This romantic farce has Lana
Turner and Detroit's own
John Kodiak in the co-star-
ring roles. James Craig and
Hugh Marlowe, the chap who
was recently here in "Voice
of the Turtle" have the chief
supporting roles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

The Theater Guild brings
the Margaret Webster pro-
duction of "Othello" star
ring Paul Robson tabove1,
Jose Ferrer and Uta Hagen
to the Cass Theater for
-two-weeks beginning to-
morrow night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

Halls sixteenth season at the
Cass Theater at IL o'clock next
Friday morning.
Miss Thompson's articles on
Hitler before his access 10
power In 1888 earned her his
undying enmity. Her subject is
'-Our World Today"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Weeks Theater Attractions
Leave Fans No Dull Moments

THE Detroit theatergoers problem, Mr. Anthony is what
show to first and how things to crowd into one
week.
This weeks calendar, for example is packed that you
really need be several other people to take in
thing.
three legitimate houses going full force the SYM
phony way and the movie thaters all advertising
q variety of interesting product.
The Michigan has Marriage Is a Private Affair which
unlike The Impatient Years for great comedy value
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Dorothy Thompson
Town Hall Guest

Dorothy Thompson, woman
journalist. is the speaker for the
opening Of the Detroit Town
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
4 (9l92 Mah Ntcte'l RAA
Cheese Enhances LeftOUerS

Melt fat over low heat. Add
flour, seasonings, mustard with
horseradish, and mix well. Add
milk gradually, stirring constantly.
Add cheese, mix we'll and cook I'M
til thickened. Pour over hot veg
etables and serve at once.
Fish Potato Puff
(ServCS 4 to g.
One cup flaked fish, cooked or
canned, l cup seasoned mashed po-
tatoes, 1-2 teaspoon salt, IL table,
spoon lemon juice, few drops Ia
basco sauce, / tablespoon chopped
celery, l tablespoon minced onion,
2 eggs separated.
Combine fish, potatoes, salt. le-
mon juice and Tabasco sauce. Saute
celery, parsley, green pepper and
onion in fortified margarine or 9TH
err fat 5 minutes; add to fish mix
ture. Add well-beaten egg yolks
and beat until light. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites and pile lightly
in we'll margarined small ring mold.
Bake in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F.) for 80 to 40 minutes or
until firm. Serve with tomato
sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
HOME FRONT FORECAST
Textile Quality Depends
On Choice Of Shoppers

habits, WPB long has urged wom-
en- to buy only what they need,
and to make all their textile
goods last as long as possible. A
government agency cannot tell any
woman how she should spend her
money, but 1t Is obviously in the in
terest of textile conservation to buy
good quality when possible, and to
refrain from buying unnecessary
variety just to crafty a fancy.
FRUIT FUTURES
Squirting through a haze Of I'M
practicable spring weather, the
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics
forsees that there will be 10 to %
per cent more fruit produced In
1914 than in 1913. The prophecy is
for Is per cent more apples, halt
again as many peaches and is per
cent more pears, with decreases OF
about 10 per cent in grapes and
prunes.
ODDS AND ENDS
To make leather go as far as
possible, WPB has limited the cut
back on civilian supplies for shoe
repairs in April, May and June to
10 per cent, while cutting back sup
plies for new shoe sales 10 per cent
:. Victory gardeners will get spec
ial allotments Of gasoline when nee
essary to get to-and-from their
gardens Despite reported cas-
ing Of the steel situation the De-
partment of Commerce announces
that about al pounds of iron-steel
scrap per person must be contribute
ed or dug up from somewhere dur
ing 1914 to keep war production
going full blast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
Figure FZatteyy With NeedIezCOrk
By EPsIE KINARD
NEA Staff Writer

If your new straight-line skirt
buckles in and exposes too-cur-
Wy view. there's simple lifting
trick which will ease it past the
bulge and make it set better on
your figure. There is, in fact,
choice Of three tricks, says Virgil
mia Garter, director of r. H. Mays
Dressmaking Center. Any one will
lift your sirt without affecting the
hem-line.
First (and simplicity, she says, is
to take tuck across the back Of
your skirt. put in parallel with the
belt band and as close to 1t as you
can sew. Make the tuck deepest in
the center, and taper 1t out to moth
ing at each end. A second tuck,
put in parallel to the first, Is also
a good trick, If your skirt needs
more. of a lift.
Second: Scoop out the back OF
your skirt in the shallowest kind Of
v. To do that, rip off belt band.
Cut q straight vertical slit about
three-fourths inch deep in the CEN
ter back Of skirt. Using the low
est point of the slash as the be-
ginning point Of your v, cut 50 as
to slant the line out to the side
seams of your skirt. When you put
your belt back on, the size Of your
waistband won't be altered one bit
but the back Of your skirt will be
lifted and eased past the curve just
the degree that's needed.
Third land best for high-top
skirt): Make cross dart-two
diagonal darts, each about five inch
es long-which cross lengthwise at
the strategic spot between waist
band and hips where it's needed
at the back Of your skirt. This will
take up sag and make decorative
back interest detail, which CUSTOM
order dressmakers use so smartly
To copy, mark off your darts where
you want them with a white basting
thread or chalk before you sew.
Mark darts so that they cross ex-
actly in the center and ends are
about IL inches apart. One dart
should be stitched and pressed be-
fore the other is put in across It.
Each should be shaped so that the
center is deeper than the tapering-
out ends.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11

A woman wouldn't worry long
or cry herself to sleep over hus-
bands forgetting her wedding an
niversary If his other wives admit
ted he also forgot theirs.
And she could just accept a be-
fore breakfast bad disposition with
''Well, that's just the way Henry
is''--if his other wives complained
of the same thing.
It's a fact that wives need some
one to talk over their husbands
with. Lovelorn columns and mar
riage clinic are proof Of that.
"THATS JUST HENRY"
But no lovelorn editor or psy-
chiatrist could be quite as un-
Outstanding a listener as a mans
other wife. After all, That's just
Henry" Is much more calming and
convincing counsel than, But men
are like that"
And think how m UGH safer a
woman would feel confiding her
troubles to her husbands other
wives than telling them to her best
friends. She could be sure the other
wives wouldn't make gossip of her
confessions-for they would be run
ming down their own husband at
the same time.
It looks as though that wife hit
on the one real advantage of poly
gamy-from the point Of view Of
the wife who shares her husband.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11

Emphatically spring and summers
number one favorite in sportswear
popularity The smooth lines Of the
Princess jumper makes it winner
in any bright-toned cotton fabric.
Add the sleek little bolero when
you want to turn your sports dress
into a street costume!
Pattern No. 1923 is in sizes II,
IA, 16, 10 and 90 Size ID, dress, re-
quireS 2 SD yards of 39-inch mate
rial; bolero, IA yards.
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus / cent for postage.
In coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Wa
terbury Democrat Todays Pattern
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11

TaIIy " o T K e + s ANN SteV1Ck
and step up production schedules.
But there is general opinion in
WPBs textile division that the stu
alton is none too good.
A statement from Nelson's Of
flee points out the doubious situa-
ton Of quahty-control by calling
attention to the fact that the
civilian style market is under COM
paratively few production controls,
and that If government were to
play more effective part in the
quality picture, a considerable ex-
tension Of controls would be neces-
Sary.
AS for the individuals shopping
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
HOLLYWOOD CAT TALE

Lucille Balls cat. Felicity. pre-
sented her with six kittens - born
in the stars radio cabinet!
But since the red-headed actress
moved the kittens into warm bas-
ket, Felicity, who has been with the
M-G-M star for six years, has
moved herself to the roof Of the
house and refuses to bulge.
Until Felicity becomes felicitous
again. Miss Ball is feeding the kit
tens via an eye-dropper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11

then coat your color with the make
up base that you use on the rest OF
your face.
THAT trick" says beautiful
orbed Dorothy Lamour. next to be
starred in And the Angels Sing"
gives you only the faintest glim-
mering of color, which Is subtle but
effective"
If you want to make your lashes
look more like Dorothy's devastat-
ing Grapes, use mascara paste, a
single tufted brush, a nunerring
aim, a whole lot of patience and
tint one lash at a time, allowing
it to dry before going on to the next.
For an evening-going trick OF
making brows glisten-this ones
much better than oiling them up
stain them with mascara made into
a paste, not with water, but with
a few drops Of boracic solution bor-
rowed from your bottle of eye bath.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11

1t is str ange
that when t h e
first warm days
come, S h o e S
that, have been
well-fitted a Il d
comfortable all
W in tie r sudden
ly seem to have
grown too small
and the feet be-
gin to burn, or
S o m e particu-
larly t o u C h Y
S p o t thro b s
with pain.
r h e explana-
ton Is t h q t
W a r m weather
~ AoAaaAn ! I. y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
, MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

We don't often find two-way
endplay, but that is what Life
Master Lee Hagen discovered on to-
days hand. He won the opening
lead with dummy's queen Of dia-
monds, led a small club to the ace
and returned cub. He saw now
that the club situation was hope
less. East won the second club trick
and returned the jack Of hearts
Hazen won In his own hand and
cashed four rounds Of spades, then
led heart.
West could unlock his queen,
in which case East would be forced
In with the third heart and would
have to give HAGEN q club trick.
II West did not lubbock, he
would have won the third heart
trick, then Hazen would make his
king Of diamonds for the ninth
trick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed straw
berries, ready-to-eat cereal,
fried eggs and bacon, whole
wheat toast, butter or fortified
margarine, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Peanut butter
french toast sandwiches, fresh
fruit cup, cookies. tea, milk.
DINNER: Fried fish fillets,
broiled tomatoes, mashed pota-
toes, cold asparagus with vi
magnetic sauce, enriched bread,
butter or fortified margarine,
fresh fruit gelatin, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11

amount Of perspiration, the stock
ings stick to the sensitive skin and
the friction Of the shoe causes the
burning and, sometimes, even
bliSterS
When your feet begin to hurt,
a change from damp, warm stock
ings and shoes to cool. dry ones
will be amazingly comfortable both
to your feet and to your DISPOSE
ton. Since two pairs Of shoes sell
dom fit exactly the same way, a
change relieves the pressure, tenn
porarily at least. If you are employ
ed away from home, keep an extra
pair Of comfortable shoes and a
change Of stockings at your place Of
business.
POWDER SOOTHES FEET
A simple relief measure that will
help to control excessive perspira-
ton Is to wash the feet once a day,
or oftener If possible, and apply a
busting powder such as is recon-
mended for babies, or plain boric
acid powder, between the toes. Also
dust 1t into the stocking feet. A lit
tie dry laundry starch makes good
busting powder, If nothing else is
available.
1t will contribute greatly to your
comfort as well as to your smart
ness, If you will take care Of your
shoes by having the heels straight
ened often, and by placing shoe
trees in them to keep them in shape
when not in use. This also prevents
wrinkles in the leather, that causes
additional friction, to say nothing
Of what they do to the appearance
Of the shoes.
Frequent airing Of shoes in the
sun will help to control the odors Of
perspiration.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11

a din about it.
The War Pro-
duction B o a r d
h q S promised
extension Of its
program to in
or e a Sc produc-
ton Of low cost
fabrics, such as
C h a m b r a y S,
denims and dia-
per cloth. Don
aid N e ! S o n,
WPB chairman,
plans a trip to
S south ern tex
tile mills to
rally xrp - - y a =. G
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

These two recipes give Sunday S
leftovers a Monday flourish.
Cheese Sauce Vegetables
(Serves 4 to g. ...- ..
Three cups cooked leftover veg
etables, 3 tablespoons fortified mar
garine or other table fat, Q table
spoons enriched flour, IA teaspoon
salt, Ia teaspoon pepper, tea
spoon mustard with horse radish, !
cup milk, 3 tablespoons grated
cheese,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
Wei, Sharing
Your Husband
Has AT Least
One ADVANTAGE
BY RUTH MILLETT

In explaining the advantages of
being o plural wife" one Salt Lake
City wife Of polygamous husband
said earnestly: II have often OBJ
served how many little things I
have learned from my sister wives
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-11
SOUNDS LIKE DOUBLE TALK

What this scene needs" said Di-
rector Albert Levin. on set Of The
Picture OF Dorian Gray" in a Lon
don parlor party scene, lis q center,
a kempol and a rebab." And he got
EN-, too-strange Javanese musical
instruments.