davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

To remodel curtains that have
shrunk, add a wide, contrasting,
ruffled flounce to the sides and
bottom edges, using a sewing ma
chimes ruffler attachment. Discol-
ored curtains can also be put back
into circulation by a quick tinting
job to match the color scheme of
your room.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

around the collar line. If any reward
your search, erase.
Use inexpensive cotton smocks-
they launder as easily as dish
towels-to keep good cloth safe
while you whip up snack or hose
the garden. Wrap up your hairdo in
swoosh of net to screen hair and
to keep every lock anchored. Wear
cotton gloves to protect your hands.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

the most import
ant duties of the
home nurse is to
keep her b a b y
clean and sweet
smelling, no mat
ter how difficult
the ore Of
washing may be.
If you use a
mild soap and do
the washing every
day as regularly
as you wash the
breakfast dishes,
the task will be
C ON p a r atively
s i'm pie. T h e
AL..1 .1-l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31
qlSsr,;1pjs'
49,
Diapers Need Regular
Washing in Mild Soap
BY MARY BEARD
Director, Nursing Service,
American Red Cross
Written fnr NEA Service

Because Of the shortage of help
ers in laundries and domestic serv-
ice many young mothers are wash
ing their babies clothes today for
the first time in their livesI. One of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA staff Correspondent

Washington, May 3l.--If the high
cost of your haircut, manicure and
other forms of identifying are given
to ONCE of Price Administration to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31
Rx RUTH MILLETT

The King Of England wasn't ex-
actly pleased with the rather mild
interest the world exhibited over
Princess Elizabeth's coming Of age
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

even a princess couldn't compete
for charm and beauty. And then
there is Rosie the Riveter. Her
career is far more exciting than
the stuffed-shirtish curriculum Of
girl learning how to be a queen.
And, of course, there are the
girls in uniform. Even though the
princess clothes are oh-so-right,
they haven't the glamor of uni
form in wartime.
FAIRY BOOK TITLE
And there is even the title to be
considered. Princess is a far away,
story book kind of title compared
to some the girls have earned for
themselves since the war starmted.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Minister NaiuraIized
For Second Time

The Rev. Henry G. Sartorio of Ar
lington, Va.-for whom the court
had to weigh the problem Of grant
ing citizenship through naturaliza-
tion or refusing to grant it on the
grounds that he already was an
American-yesterday for the second
time became a naturalized Ameri-
can citizen.
In March Justice James w. Nor
ris Of District Court took the prob
lem under advisement. At that time
Justice Morris said if 1t were found
DR.. Sartorio was not an American
citizen that he would be glad to vel
come him as one.
DR.. Sartorio first became nat
uralized American citizen in 1916.
Subsequently, it was stated, he
returned to his native Italy in 1921
and made his home there until 1888
when he went to France. The court
was told in March that in 1888 DR.
Sartorio was declared by the State
Department to have been expatri-
ated as an American as of 1923. DR.
Sartorio, however, told the court
that he always had considered him.
self an American and that he hac
gone back to Italy for his health
He returned to the United States ir
1941.
Justice Morris found that DR.. Sar-
torio had been expatriated ano
therefore it was necessary for him
to again to be naturalized. Justice
Morris administered the oath oi
citizenship yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
BadogIio Conference
Tomorrow Likely 10
End Political Impasse
BY the Associated Press,


NAPLES, April 19.-Premier Ba-
doglio will come here from the seat
of government to confer tomorrow
with leaders of the six italian po-
litical parties, it was announced to-
day, amid indications that the
hitherto rebellious junta would &C
cept his proposed composition of a
coalition war government.
The marshal has encountered con-
siderable opposition from party
leaders over personnel of the new
cabinet, and there was widespread
pessimism last night on his chances
of breaking the political stalemate,
but politicians expressed belief today
that the joint conference would clear
the atmosphere.
While signs pointed to acceptance
of the marshal'S stand. it was clear
some of its anti-Badoglio members
would agree reluctantly. They said
the plan in effect gives five minis
tries to what they call the "Badog-
lilo group" which they regard as
tinged with Fascism.
Sforza VIII Participate.
Count Carlo SforZa, former Ital-
ian foreign minister, said he
would participate in such a gov
ernment but only because he felt
that if he remained out of the cab
met opposition would crystalize
around him. He did not desire this,
he said, because of his wish for
Italian unity"
Sforza added that though In the
government he would continue to
oppose the. "neo-Fascism which
Badoglio represents"
Plans for the new cabinet call for
each of the six parties to be given
one ministry and two undersecre-
taryships. Sforza, and Benedetto
Croce, Italian philosopher and po-
litical leader, and possibly Giulio
Rodino of the Christian Democrat
party are to be ministers without
portfolio.
Badoglio Is to remain as premier
and foreign minister.
Communist Pessimistic.
Tt was Communist, Eugenio
Reale, who represented his party at
yesterdays meeting of the junta,
who expressed pessimism at chances
for a settlement of the cabinet
formation, asserting that it looked
"as though Badoglio will have to
report his failure to form a cabinet
to the King and the King will have
to call on some one else"
Badoglio submitted the resigna-
ton of his ministers Monday under
pressure from the junta and was
ordered by King Victor Emmanuel
to form new government. The
designations were mainly perfuctory,
however, as the ministers are re-
naming at their posts pending the
formation of new government.
Leftist and anti-Fascist leaders
say the premier in his present deal
ings with the liberal junta has
seemed more interested in saving
the monarchy than in giving the
country a strong war government
embracing enough groups to give it
q democratic character.
The King has promised to retire
and pass over his duties to his son,
Prince Umberto. when the Allies
reach Rome.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
For Year-ROund Use!
9xl2-E H0meSbm Rugs
$24.955

jacquard luxurious enough for any room and
priced within reach of your furnishing budget Ayea rugs
with strands interviewer of strong fibre and
provide the pngy undefoo feel of wool rugs. Tn.
handsome patterns through the back their
beauty can't wear off,"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA staff Correspondent
RSkINE JOHNSON

4 The Face on the Cutting Room
f Floor went to work before the Hol-
lyWood cameras today in Cne of the
E years prize dramatic roles. Uncle
[ Sam agented the deal What lot
/ of Hollywood agents couldn't do
Old Whiskers did.
Two years ago lanky, sandy
haired Don Taylor arrived in 1ol-
: lywocd from Pittsburgh to become
he thought, a second Spencer
Tracy or Tyrone Power. He had
studied engineering at the Univcr-
S sity of Pennsylvania, but had eX-
{ Celled in school dramaticS.
F But things were a little rough in
Hollywood. He worked as an extra
in The Human Comedy" His face
landed on the cutting room floor.
. He worked in a bit in Swing Shift
Maisic." but he had to see tie pic
ture four times before he could
find himself.
He worked in lot of othel ms
as an extra. Most Of the tn I'd
go to the pictures and disco IT I
had been cut out. I was the face en-
F. the cutting room floor
Then things got tough. No studio
calls. He had to act. SO he put on
pair of red trousers, blue coat,
high hat and a Chamber of Com
merce smile and went to work as an
usher i'm a Hollywood theater. Then
he was drafted and assigned to the
Air Force.
CUKOR BLUSHES
That's how Don Taylor happened
to be back in Hollywood today, in
one of the starring roles of the
imcvie Winged Victory the Army
Air Forces show. He was a hit in
the Broadway version and now he'5
in the celluloid edition
which Daryl zanuck is bringing to
the screen.
Hes one of the finest young
actors I've ever directed Gays
George Cukor. Il blush to think
that Hollywood turned him into
'theater usher"
There are lot of other preWar
actors in Winged Victory" Uncle
Sam got them roles they never
could get as civilians.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
Retiring Clerk
Fe+ed by Town;
Goes with WACs

Westmorland' city clerk Miss
Elizabeth Cummings who will be in
Quoted into the WACS on July 18
was given a farewell party in the
American Legion hall of that COM
munity on Sunday evening.
Miss Cummings received service
woman's watch from members of
the town. In her thank you" mes
sage she said that it had been a
real privilege to serve Westmorland
and that she was sure her success
sor Mrs. Libby Huffine would enjoy
the job.
Principal address of the evening
was made by Postmaster E. H. Cain.
He praised Miss Cummings eff
cheney.
The hostesses in charge of the
affair were Mrs. Pearl Brooks. Mrs.
Edith Martin, Mrs. Edna Smith,
Mrs. Libby Huffine and Mrs. Vera
Cain.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 10. tUP) -
Therell be an ezra cash of sugar
to Sweeten tea, coffee, lemonade,
and such summer drinks at refresh
ment stands. Office of price ad-
miniStration is making a special
summer addition to snack-bar ra-
tionS so you can have more long,
cold sweet drinks.
More sugar is on it's way out
through the country by way of in
creased rations to many bakers and
other commercial users of sugar.
There has been a general revision
of these rationS to match latest
population shift figures. The
changes add up to fair-sized in
crease because dozens of areas were
given more sugar but only few
were cut.
outside of these indirect benefits
you aren't likely to see any change
in sugar rations. Government sup
ply experts point out that even a
vast improvement in the shipping
situation which might come from
military successes won't add much
to the home folks sugar supply.
War demands for sugar are still too
high. There will be new demands
for occupied countries later.
During the first five months of
this year sugar imports went up
more than a fourth. But experts
cycling the domestic sugar situation
say it looks as if the homegrown
beet sugar supply will be as low as
it was in 1943, that is, 40 per cent
below normal.
NEW CARS FOR OLD
When new cars now owned by
the United States government are
declared surplus and offered for sale
to the home folks, there will be an
all-over maximum mark-up of 81
per cent over the original list-price
The dealer will be allowed tc
charge you this maximum markur
only if the car has been completely
reconditioned SO that its period o.
storage has not caused any depre-
citation III its value.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
WE
the Women
By RUTH MILLETT

BY RUTH MlLLEI1
HE never acted like married
man." Dorothy Arnold told the judge
when she asked for a divorce from
Joe Di Maggie. Mrs. Di Maggie
went on to explain that her hus-
band went out with his men friends,
leaving her alone, and that when
he was at home he acted like a
clam.
The Judge granted the divorce -
but apparently he didn't set Mrs.
Di Maggie straight. If the baseball
player behaved as she said - he
was acting very much like mar
ried man.
That, in fact, was his trouble. Or,
perhaps, since husbands are like
that, the real trouble is that Ameri-
can girls aren't taught what hus-
bands are like, before they are mar
ried.
They are encouraged by every
thing, from the love stories to the
advertisements they read, to think
that if they just stay alluring their
husbands will not only always love
JIleIll, DuI SCdy eCelIldlly Ill lOVc.
They expect husbands to continue
to exert themselves to be charming
companions. They are led to be-
lieve that hubby will never banker
for any talk but that of his wife.
DIVORCE ISN'T ANSWER
And then the romantic young
man turns into husband who looks
forward to his fishing trips with the
boys more eagerly than to any va
cation he takes with his wife. and
who wants little but silence and the
evening paper when he comes home
at night. The wife feels gypped
So much SO that often she thinks
the divorce court is the answer to
her problem.
Divorce definitely isn't salts
factory answer, for if she tries
marriage again-she'll meet with the
same thing in time.
The only halfway answer Is the
one grandmother used. to carry
her safely through such disillusion-
ment to reach her golden wedding
day. 1t is simply, Men are like
that.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
Society
Clubs
OF Interest to Women
Phone Employees
Hold Annual
Picnic at Dunes

Ell Centre Telephone Company
employees held their annual desert
party Saturday evening at the
sand dunes" near Heber.
More than $50 turned out to the
affair which was sponsored by the
Employees Social association.
Jim Bacon president cf the as
Sociation presided as master of
ceremonies.
The program consisted of seven
inning ball game between telephone
men of San Diego and Ell Centre
which ended in a 6-5 victory for
San Diego tug O. war piggy-back
races sack races and community
singing.
In charge of the various commit
tees were Herb Housman chief cook
Bert Cosby refreshments and Dick
Martin entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
Mas and Party
See Marine Base

MARINE AIR BASE, July 10
Representative Melvin j. Mas.
Minnesota. member of the House
naval affairs committee. made n
shcrt visit to this station Sunday.
In the party accompanying the
congressman were Mai. Gen. Fran
els P Mulcahy, commanding gen.
eral of the Marine Fleet Air West
Coast, Brig. Gen. Louis G.. Merritt.
commanding general Fourth Marine
Air Wing: Col. william J. Fox, COM
mander Marine Corps Station, FL
Toro. Calf. and Col. Sam S. Jack.
The Mas party was met and con-
Quoted about the station by Col.
Robert M. Haines, group command
er and Lieut.. Col. Karl F.. Voelker,
station commander.
TIE party arrived by plane at 0
a. m. and departed about an hour
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
Churches
Schools
El Centran Gets
Assignment in
Women Marines

Ell Centre Marine Private Mildred
l.. Rinehart has received her first
assignment upon recent completion
of basic training at Camp Lejeune
NJ c. She has been sent to the
Marine Barracks Paris Island S.
C. where she will serve as clerk
typist.
Private Rinehart formerly of 66d
Holt street is a graduate OF Central
Union High school and attended
Central Junior college for two years.
Before her enlistment in the marine
corps in March she was employed as
a chief clerk by Ell Centres ration
ing board.
The fifth member of her family
in the service she has four brothers
serving in the army.
Private Rinehart was employed
at the Ell Centre war price and ra-
ton board before her enlistment.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSkJNE JOHNSON

SGT Edmund O'Brien Is the come
dian. Hollywood tried to cast him a
a leading man but he never seemed
to click. The movie villain, Alar
Baxter. finally has a sympathetic
rcle as a colonel. Henry Rowland
who played 81 Nazic on the screen
portrayS a major.
There's also Lon McAllister. the
California" of Stage Door Can
teen; Sgt. George Reeves of sc
Proudly We Hail." Cpl Ray Nc
Donald of Life Begins for Andy
Hardy" and Babes en- Broadway
the Mauch twins, Billy and Bobby
stars of THE Prince and the Pau
per" and Cpl. Walter Reed of
RKO'S "Bombardier.'
A TRAINING STORY
Winged Victory" is the story of
the men of the Army Air Force. 1t
is not a musical, like This Is the
Army" 1t is a dramatic story OF
their Is months training to become
pilots and gunnerS and navigators
CT B-24 bomberS. Eighty per cent OF
the films action is out of doors.
The shows origin goes back to
April, 1913, when Gen. Henry H.
Arnold invited playwright Moss
Hart to Washington The Air Forces
needed a report to the nation en-
the intensive task of training more
than 100000 young men. The best
formula, it was decided, would be
through the medium of drama.
Playwright Hart went out into the
field, lived as a private, took the
regular Air Force tests and eight
weeks later wrote Winged Victory"
The shcw became a hit on Broad
way with an acting cast of 200, an
orchestra of 48 and singing
group of So. 1t played to rs weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10

SHOES
Ration book 3, airplane stamps
l and 2, good definitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE
Book Red stamps AK, A-Y and
Az become valid with 10-point
value.
CANNED GOODS
Book d. blue stamps, A8, B8, CO,
D8, E8, F3, G8, H8, J3, K8, L8, NIB,
N8, P8, Q8, R8, So, TS, U8, V8,
each good for 10 points, valid in
definitely.
SUGAR
Book 4, stamps 80, 81. 80 Omarked
sugar., good Indefinitely for five
pounds each. Special stamp No. 40
marked sugar. coed through Feb.
%. 1915, for five pounds.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application for additional canning
sugar certificate to your local ra-
GASOLINE
"a coupon II good through Sept
81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
FORMER S. +. ARCHBISHOP
DIES AT VATICAN

VATICAN CITY, July 10. CUP)-
Edward Joseph Hanna, who retired
as archbishop of San Francisco in
1895 and came to Rome to be near
the Vatican, died Monday after a
long illness.
The former archbishop died at
Villa San Francisco, near Vatican
City. Born on July 81, 1860, he was
made archbishop of San Francisco
on June l, 1915, and retired in 1895
because of ill health. A few months
later he was named titular arch
bishop of Gortina.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
Imperial alley Press

Established April q. 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-PcESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St, FL Cenilo. I'alif
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston. Vice President and Nd
veriiSinG Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins. Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co, Inc. national representatives.
Rates, Gncludlng Sunday Post Press:
Single copy SC; carrier paidin lad
vance: | month. 81 90: 3 months,
S2.75; months. IS. 25; I year, $1,000.
BY Mail: month. 81 90; 3 months,
500. Is months. $3.50; ! year. $500.
Outside of California $l.0O per month
Hat
Entered AT Fl CeGtro. Calf, post
office as md class mail
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10

that it's regularity and IS minutes
of it a day that builds lean muscles
where they ought to be.
All set? For the first. stand up
and swing up and out with alter
nate legs. To give yourself a goal
stretch both arms out from shoulder
level and aim kicks at the palms
of your extended hands, the right
feet swinging for the right hand
and ditto the left.
For the second exercise, lie down
on your back, and raising the weight
of your body to your shoulders
prop hips with hands, keeping ell
bows on floor fer balance. Now
draw knees to chest, and alternately
kick legs out from the shoulders
and bring back to position.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
ARMY CAPTAIN FOUND DEAD

KINGMAN, Ariz., July 10. up
Capt. Howard Brady. 81, Newport
Beach, Cal, was found dead Satur-
day night in his car by military po-
lice about As miles southeast of
here, Kingman army air field Off
cials reported Monday. The car was
parked off the road and apparently
stuck in the desert sand. A shovel
was found beside the car. There
was no evidence of violence, they
reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
CALENDAR
MONDAY

TOaStmasters, $3.50, California no
tel
Mems Brotherhood. 1880, First
Baptist church
Carpenters, 1880, Labor Temple
TUESDAY
Central Labor Council, 8. Labor
Temple.
Am rican Legion, 3, Veterans
Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
MARINE AT Z. G.. BASE
WEEDS T.. &. WOMAN

The marriage of Miss Madeline
Ruth Cooper of San Diego and
Merle L. Beard of the Ell Centre
marine air station was solemnized
in the First Baptist church of Ell
Centre at 8 p. m. Saturday.
AS her wedding gown the bride
selected a navy blue dress with
which she wore white accessories.
Her corsage also was white. The
Rev Mr.. Charles H. Burrill. pastor
of the church, read the marriage
rites.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
OFFICER LISTS CALLS
TO ENLIST WACS

Lieutenant John H. Patterson of
the air WAC recruiting team will
be at the employment office at $40
State Ell Centre Tuesday and at the
Brawley Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday CT this week to inter-
view women interested in enlisting
in the WAC for assignment to the
army air force.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
GRIL,ED FRANKFURTERS
WITH TOMATOES

Fcur tomatoes, l minced onion, |
teSpoon salt y teaspoon mustard,
2 tablespoons salad oil, IL frank
furters.
Slice tomatoes. Arrange in shall
low pan and sprinkle with onion.
Mix salt and mustard thoroughly
add oil and sprinkle this mixture
over tomatoes. Grease broiler rack
and grill frankfurters and sliced to-
matoes until lightly Drowned. Serve
between toasted rolls.
BbRBECUED FRANKFURTERS
One and one-half pounds large
skinless frankfurters, large onion.
? tablespoons vinegar, | tablespoon
all-purpoSe enriched flour, 1lA ia
bleSpconS Worcestershire sauce, 9
teaspoons salt, l teaspoon paprika.
i teaspoon pepper, 2 teaspoons
chile powder. = cup tomato catGup,
2 teaspoons brown sugar, 9 tea
spoons water
Put onicn through food chopper.
using fine knives. Blend vinegar
and flour and combine with onion
and remaining ingredients. Pierce
each frankfurter with a fork Ar
range frankfurtorS in three-quart
creased casserole. Pour sauce over
frankfurterS, cover and bake in
moderate 1850 degrees F. oven for
! hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
WELL BABY CLINIC SET
BY HEALTH BUREAU

A well baby clinic will be held in
the Ell Centre health department in
the court house basement Wednes-
day, County Health Officer Miriam
Hubbell announced Monday.
Between noon and 3 .. m. moth
ers may take their babies for con-
ferences as to food and care.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
AIRLINES CHIEF DIES

LOS ANGELES, July TO. tUP)-
Hollis r. Thon.pSon, 45, president
of American Airlines de Mexico and
former Berkeley city manager, died
in Cleveland, Ohio, last week, Air
lines President A. N. Kemp an
nounced Saturday. Thompson was
born in San Dimas, Cal, in 1898 and
attended the University of Redlands
and the University of California. He
was stationed In Los Angeles in 194l
and l942. from where he was trans
ferred to his Mexican pest.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
MISS CHAPMAN: Kic
king keeps her in trim.
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Too-curvy thighs, one reader says,
are her summer peeve, because they
keep her cut of the cut-to-here
bathing suit trunks that she likes to
wear.
If you've also reason to COM
plain, here are two high -kickers-sc
sure to work that you can start
hauling out your abbreviated togS-
which Marguerite Chapman c'Stalk
the Hunter" starr passes on to you.
The -limbed Marguerite, who
who keeps her legs shapely this ex-
erciSe way, warns you, however,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Outdoor appetites take naturally
to franks" and coffee. Whether
your coffee is to be served piping
hot or ice cold, make it fresh on
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
FACES TRIAL

FACES TRIAL
Hugh Bias, 425 Brighton street,
charged with being drunk and dis
turbing the peace, has been released
en- $500 bail.
Police Judge Lee Nuffer had set
trial for Monday morning but post
poned it until Tuesday because of
the defendant being i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10

We must learn again as a nation
that work is blessing, and seldom
an evil.-Dr. Leonard Carmichael,
president Tufts College.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-10
MODERN MENUS

the spot
Here are two frankfurter ideas
For the second, cook in the oven
and take quickly to the outdoor
tablp
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-24
TUNE IN
- Blonde +"

Sunday nights -
Columbia EefWofk
Zee rudio pu u3s
Tor time and station