davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09

building up reserves.
Second, there are rail and ship
transportation bottlenecks in both
Canada and the U. S. because mill
tary supplies get preference.
Third. as a result of both these
heavy marketings and the trans
portation bottleneck, cold storage
warehouses have been filled to ca
pacity. This is particularly true at
nearly all ports where there have
been decreases of Lend-Lease eX-
ports because of shipping shortages.
NO FAMINE, SAYS WA
The only way VIA and OPA Of
ficials have been able to get off the
prongS of this triple dilemma has
been to ease up on rationing restric-
tions.
So where does all this meat
famine" stuff of the livestock pro-
ducers come from? VIA officials
have repeatedly stated there is no
meat famine" in sight this year.
Total meat production for 1914 is
forecast at 25G00,000000 pounds, as
compared with 23,000,000,000 pounds
for l943. The increased production
will. however, all go to the armed
services. For civilians, there may be
more pork in the years supply, less
beef, lamb and mutton, but the total
will be about the same as for 1943.
Nobody starved then.
All the meat famine talk stems
from jus. one fact. There very defi-
nitely is a shortage of livestock feed.
There is more feed than there ever
was before, but there are more de-
mands on this supply for feeding
meat animals, dairy animals, poul-
try for making flour and industrial
alcohol
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. Dec. 80 R--Apples
dull; bushel baskets Is, 2h-inch mini
mum, Maryland, Pennsylvania. Virginia
and West Virginia. Red Delicious, Stay
mans, 2.7b-3.55; Maiden Blush, Yorks.
Winter Bananas, Starks. Black Twigs, 200
rs; few higher; various varieties. ungraded,
1.50-a.O0
Potatoes-Firm: rail, 10o-pound sacks
U s. Is Maine and Canada Katah-
dins and chippewas, a.s5-35; Noun
tains. 3.00-15; 50-pound paper sacks,
u. s. Is. Katahdins and Chippewas,
l.60-65: Mountains. L so -55: Idaho Russet
Burbanks 100-pound sacks, U. 8. ] S, 4 :33;
truck, Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA. 100
pound sacks u. S. Is. Katahdfns. 3.00-3.25.
Sweet enthusiastically bushel baskets
U. S. Is, Maryland. Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia, Goldens; washed, 2.5O-75; un-
2.25; North Carolina Porto Ricans, 225-
75;. ungraded, 1.75-2.00: New Jersey,
bushel hampers Jerseys. U. s. Is. 2.25-
so: nearby k-bushel hampers, Goldens,
10O-25; bushel hampers. 1.T5-2.00.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market firm: receipts very
light. Roasters, fryers and broilers.
mostly 81; foul. colored' @9-29a; Leg
Livestock Market.
Short % Holiday day week D and ICY ' road condi-
tions chief factors for weeks lightest
receipts this year; demand broad for all
slaughter classes and all cattle uneven!y
higher, but cows lost part of weeks early
advance; slaughter steers and heifers,
Evening star., 1944-12-31

bushels: stocks, .21,752 bushels; No. 3
Rye-Rsceipts, o. .s91 bushels; shipments,
Barley-Receipts, 6,526 bushels: ship.
mcnts; % none; stock, 5.129 bushels.
Hay-Market steady; timothy clover
and mixed hay prices. 2S-3O per ton. For
an grades OF hay below No. 2, prices are
Straw-Market steady: wheat straw.
No. 2, per ton, 16 and II.
Eggs and Butter.
wholesale selling prices. including CON-
missions at Baltimore: Nos. / and 2,
extra large, 51.3;. large, as; Nos 5 and
4, 47.s; standards. Nos. / and 2, 443;
current receipts, 44.3; small lots OF con.
sumer grades, extra large, 56s; large.
54.8; mediums, 49.S: grade B, large, 4S.8:
grade c, large, 44.S
Evening star., 1944-12-31

$3.50 higher; cows fully so higher, some
instances up Z. / 90 at high time Of
week: bulls, $3.50 higher: stockers and
LILO pound steers. Is 30. weeks top;
few loads and lots. 14.35-l5. 90; medium
5oa common and eD%U %edi1m oPwh beifers So
9.00-13.15; medium beef cows. II DO
1900; cutter and common, s0O-1 90:
$50; good beef bulls, .12 2.5O-12 S5;. top
sausage bulls 1900; bulk. S5O-l1 / 80;
medium and good feeder steers. 1000
Calves. 25. Compared with week ago:
vealers and weighty. slaughter calves
steady; good and choice, 120-l50 pound
vealers, 1900 to mainly 1900; common
and medium, 9.50-14. so; culls around
800 and down to 500: medium and
good. 30O-45O pound slaughter calves,
10 000-12.50 culls and common, 8 90 so.
Hogs, 800. Hog market active, steady
Evening star., 1944-12-31

with Friday. Compared with week ago:
BaIrows. gifts and sows, 20 cents higher
Sheep, %, Compared with week ago:
steady: practical top and popular price,
1850; good and choice wooled lambs.
mostly from 20 pounds up, 1900 TO mainly
culls around 500; choice lightweight
slaughter ewes. 500: bulk, common to
good. 3.00-5.5 so; culls around 100,
:. The livestock market will be closed
Monday.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, 7,424 barrels,
Wheat-Receipts. 41,169 bushels; ship
ments, 4g.349 bushels: stocks, 9,I74,343
bushels: No. 2 red winter, garIicky spot
domestic, LIB; No. red winter, garlicky,
with rail transit. 1.76.
Corn-Receipts, $500 bushels; ship
ments, 9,836 bushels stocks, 821,745
bushels. Ceiling prices prevail according
to place Of origin
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Washington Stock Exchange
(Feported by W. B. Hibbs & Co, Washington. O.
TRANSACTIONS
BONDS.

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES
81 900 Ana g. Pot Riv RR mod 334s 1881
$4,000 Capital Traction 1st 5s, 1947-
5000 City g. Suburban Ry mod 314s 10!
5000 GEORGETOWN Gas Light 1st 5s 1876
1000 Wash Gas Light 1st SIS 1860 -
10000 Wash Ry g. Ell cons As 1851
5000 Term Ref g. Whsng 1st 4As l94S
Evening star., 1944-12-31

a Not on regular basis amount paid 1914
Plus extras
Evening star., 1944-11-03

. 500 Wool for Warmth
. 5o9o FIeeey Cotton for Long Wear
. Soft Ploids Of Rose, Blue, or cedor
. 72x84-in. Full Double Bed Size
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

ben in &on5entrationslager obtrons=
portiert. SauIen0e bon Gerbaftungen
uno Stnrt6tungen tpuroen inn gon5en
Hei6 Dorgenommen, ober oariib,r
tpeiB sic 8eOolterung menig ODER gar
ni6ts. @s 1tn6 feline beIonoeren @n=
5ei6en elmer Sppol lttion in Berlin be-
merfbar, uno ood bat ie0er oas &C.
fiibL cine Hiitole int Naden gu ba-
ben, uno Die &eeierung bat 6en Sim
ger am Driider. Die 9eutl6en fiir9=
ten oie @efabren, Ole ibnen bur9 bic
anpeienbeit ausldnoilder slrbeiter
oroben. &uiiil5 lit I'M 9tugenblid ois
5tpeite Spra9e in Berlin.
uNiemano madt it9 Sauiionen
oariiber, bob Die oitliden @renaen er~
folgreid' sebalten 1psroen fonnen, uno
bat man tpenis Bertrauen
oarauf. oaB Die Siesfrteoltnie mebr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

iid natirli6 Die gr0Bte Miibe, oieie
neuen 8affen an5upreiien.
uSSSn augemsinen miro oas 0eutl6e
Bublifum iebt iiber ben &rieg gut
informiert, fdbrt Der 8eridt fort. ,,gs
bat teinen 5inn mebr> Tatladen gu
leugnen. Inter 8erufung auf Sic
Bbraia ,Die 5eitung mub gebalten
tper6en', berlu6t sic Negierung oen
gntbuiiasmus oes golfes on5ufeuern,
I'M oaourd nod mebr aus ibm ber-
aus5ubolen. 9ie SdredenspIpf)ols
miro Bis aufs lebte aussebeutet> uno
oteientsen Deuti6en, oie li6 oariiber
i'm tlaren iino, oaB ite cine gsieoer-
lage nidt iiberleben biirften, - rdm-
lid bic geaai>Rarteigenoiien, oie SO
uno Nitslie6er Der @eitapo, berfolsen
oas 9rinsip, 10 Ianes als nur irseno
moslid aus5ubalten. %.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20
Nittpod, ben 20. September 1914

uBiele 8erliner itro Ser felten
lteber5eugung ooB Der militdrii6e
@ioerltano Snnerbalb etniger Monate
aufboren miro, oaB ieood in DeutId.
lano Der &aupf big gum bitteren @ns
be tpeitergefiibrt tperben tpir6. 0ie
Ra5is tperoen, tpenn 0eutl6lano mi
litdriI6 erleoigt lit, mir trrltnnig tpei.
terfampfen, NIT Dem ein5igen 3iel, 10
piel ols mogltd 51 oernidten.'
Mos 6os 9(ttentot ouf Sitler on-
gebt, iagte ser i6peoilde 8ertderIta-
er: ,,9ieIer 8orfau erbobe Die 5pan=
nung 5pii6en ser Webrmadt uuo
ser SO nod mebr. 9ie Samilien Ser
betroffenen WGnner, ebenlo pie sic
6rau bon General BON Yaulus, tpur=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20
1t,apolttticbe3 3ettldufte

rer, oooon iiber5eugt, oaB Sic Sage
boffnungslos lit. @s iino feline &es
Ierben mebr oorbanoen uno es berri6t
&noppbeit an allen lebsnsmi6tigen
Dingen. 9ie Stinunung lit tpeit liun-
ter geuu'' uno fem balbtpegs infors
mierter Meni6 glaubt an 6ie 8.Bafs
fen. Srob oes ltdn6igen 8ombaroe=
ments bon 2onoon bat 6ie 81 @affe
nur cine iebr geringe 8irtung uuf
Die 4riegslage uno man erpartet
ou6 ntbt oiel bon ben mogli6ermeiie
eriItieranoen G=2 uno G=3 @affen.
Dte oeuti9e Bropagan6omai6ine gibt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

IeHIUST, OeIH D. SQDEeS4u9e OeS
ariegsousbrudes, foroerte Bopit
@tus Der 3tp0lfte einen 8eltfrieoen
auf Der @runblaee 6riltlider 8rin5u'
pien, CAB obsr 5u, baB Wodtantpen'
oung nottpenotg iei, l1un ben Beltfries
oen 5u erbalten.
Ct berteioiete 6os 9ee6t ouf 8rt.
oateigentum un6 oerit6erte, ooB es
nottpettbig iet, 6as Sos Der Waiien
s1 beHern.
Ser Bapit eriu9te 6arl,n, 0aB Die
sufiinftiee @eltorganiIation, tpel6e
auf Den &uinen 6ieIes 8e1ttrieges er>
ri6tet tperben n1iiiie, auf 6en Brtnat.
pien bes @briitentln1s baitert lei.
gntgegen ben ertremen Senoan5en bel
Der 2oil1ng 6er 8elttpirtl6aftspro-
bleme, iaete er, iet Elm gbriit fir ge'
i1n6e 9riitli9e Wetboben als 6ie ein=
5ige Moglidfeit, iol6e Brobleue 5u
Ioien. Die Stride lit gegen erorbiton-
ten &apitalismus, tpelder Die gedte
Scr anoeren berlebt, iagte Der BapIt.
Die briitlibe Stelungnabme, ers
fldrte ct meiter, itebt bte 8ailerune
0es 2ofes Ser proletarii6en Maiien
ols cine f1nbamentale moraliI6e Ser
pfGi6tung an.
@lei9aeitig neinte er, Ioae sic
Sanobabung bon 8ripatetgentlun i'm
Sinne g0ttli6er 8eisbeit uno no9
0em Naturgeleb eebanobobt tper6en.
8enn man oem Mrbeiter 6te M0gli6-
felt gum @rtperbe pribatsn @igentums
ntnt1nt, 10 beroubt man i'm Inn Ell
men Der tpi9tteiten Antriebe oes Men-
iben, foete Der BapIt.
0ie Gorge oer Stride lei nun BE-
Ionoers ouf &om uno Stolien &C.
rt6tet. Die 5olgen bes &rieges bGt-
ten iol6e anorma1e 3uItanoe berbor-
gerufen, oaB it6 gefabrlibe Eenoen-
oen be1nerfbar ana9ten.
Damn foroerte Rius ser 3tpolfte
iene 0ationsn auf, Die ni6t unter Ser
&riegsunbia ge1itten baben> ibren
&ei6tum unb bas nottpenoige Meate-
rial gum Bieoeraufbau Stalien CUR
gerfiisung 5u itellen.. Ct appsaierte
au6 an Ole @ebiete SsStaliens, in 6e=
men neberfluB berridte> lire Glitter
ni6t 5u Srofit5medsn ienen bor51-
entbalten, Die iie beoiirfen.
t It t
9ie idpeoii6e 3eitung ,>Morgen-
tioningen' peroffentlidt oen 8eridt
zines ioeben aus Deuti6lano 5uriid-
gefebrten, gut informierten 1S6me-
ben, uno idreibt: ,,5osar nod Dor
oem San bon Raris un0 Sen iiing-
iten @reigniiien auf Dem 8alton
berrid]te in orientiarten &retien in
Deuti9la.to augemein Die 9lniidt,
Dob man Srantrei6 ni6t balten fann
nno Dob Elm ruiiiider Dur6bru6, BE-
ionoers in Oberi6lelten, 11ur nod Ell
ne Sabe bon 8oden iet. SIM Often
uno Siiben bes &ei6es berrl6t fin.
iterer Neiiimisn,iis iiber Ole ariessla.
ge. Sn Berlin iino ale 2eute, ielblt
bic HiIitdrtiden ,in6 politiiden Sub.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

alS elm paor 8oden lang uneinnebm-
bor iein miro. gngelt6ts Der in
0eutidlano berridenoen 3ultdnoe'',
| ldlieBt oie idpeoiide 3eitung, bat
man oos @efiibI, 6oB ser 9rieg in
einigen 8oden porbat lein fann, ober
nur Der &rieg als folder; 8iirgertrieg
1no innere unruben tonnen big Sc.
bruar ooer MGr5 anoauern. @s lit no.
tiirlid moglid - penn au6 untuabr'
i62inlid - 0aB audi oieie friibcr en-
oen." - .. %. S.
T T T
~Die oeutl6e Armee Itirbt langIam,
blutig un6 obne @bren', 10 meloeu
uniere &orreiponoenten aus ollen &C.
bieten Granfrei6s. ~Gs ilt', 10 idils
bern lie oas traurige Sos Der 5erfeb'
ten 6eutlden Seeresrelte, vein ieltia-
mes uno erl6redenoes 56auipiel, Ell
ne g(rmee 1terben 81 ieben. llno oas
ereignst lid iebt in 6ranfrei6 als Ell
ne Jolge oes 0ur6brud)S Der ameri-
foner aus ser Nor1nonoie In bic offes
men Gbenen 6ranfreids.
Ole oeut tlde Mrmee 1tirbt, Itirbt
zines langiamen unO blutigen 5ooes.
Sic miro bur6 Die 5toblmal5en Der
ameritanii6en 8on5ertolonneu in
5ragmente 5erltiidalt uno oiele oer-
iprengten uno losgelolten @ruppen
tper0en Damn bon unIerer Snfanterte
oufs &orn genommen rno gafangen
gelebt.
GS lit oos 5terben elmer 9lrmee
obne 6abnen un0 ,,groBe" Gbren.
Wenn man an 6ie13 DeutI6en oentt,
tpie tie nod in Sunis naren: jung
1no Itol5 unO arrogant, ielbit binter
oen Sta6elorabten ser @efangene11s
lager, nad oem 6ou bon 8i5erte uno
Tunis, ungebeugt ielbIt our6 Die
9fieoerlage.
,Wir batten teinen ytadi6ub, eS
feblte an SrouSportmitteln, oarum
fonnt2n mir 94frifa ni6t gepinnen",
lagten tie, ,,ober ibr tperoet nielnals
in europa lanoen ibr tperoet ME.
mails einen 6uBbreit 11nIeres gater'
lanoes erobarn."
Sn bieien Sagen NOR ser CLAUDE
an ben 6iibrer nod felt II. unari6iit.
tert in oen Ser3en ieoes iungsn Deuts
i6en. Cine 9eieoerloge beoeutete fir
lie nur ein lotales graignis, 6enn er
glaubte feit oaran> 0oB Ser tletne
Monn nit Sem 5dnurrbort berufen
mar, oen gnolieg fir 0eutl6lano gu
erringen.
9as mar inn Mai Dor einem SSabr
Saitber lit Si5ilien erobert NOR
Sen, ser gr0Bte Sell bon Stalien uno
eln itd tdglid bergroBernoes 5tiid
bon 6ranfreid. l1no Oieie Eruppen,
Die in slfrifa gefangen genommen
tpur6en, lino nod am belten 6aran.
WGbreno tie in Nmerifa in Cider
beit iiben, iterben lire &omerooen,
bon oeneu iie glaubten, oaB iie ben
&rteg g,pinnen &piiroen, 5u Sal1ien'
oen in &uBlano (?D, in Stalien uno
Sranfreid, auf 5traBen uno 8egen,
Die ale nur in eine Hi6tung fiibren,
na6 Berlin.
Se,tte i9auen 6te @efangenen an.
| 6..sE l~Ia
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

SSm gegenlpdrtigen &riese lit bei-
ier ols ie fir Die religiolen 8a=
oiirfnilie unierer 5oloaten Gorge
getragen. Die Fl. Weeiie miro tdg-
lid, lelbIt oidt an ser 4ampilinie,
gefaiert. 9(uBeroem nebmen 0te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

At recent luncheon of the Long Island Oyster Growers in New York, these wonderful connections caused the guests to cheer. You may want them for your holiday entertaining.
 Angels On Horseback
 An old favorite hot oyster tidbit used as prelude to luncheon or dinner or as complete evening snack. A heavenly combination of oysters and bacon. Easy to make. Select medium-Size opened Long Island oysters and lay each across a thin slice of bacon Salt and pep per. sprinkle with paprika, roll the bacon around the oyster, securing with wooden tooth-pick. Place on shallow pan and brown slowly in the oven until the bacon is crisp. Serve very hot
 BroiIed Deviled Oysters
 F'oe the buffet hors d'oeuvre this golfen brown hot oyster canape is smaS1 but full-bodied and the fa- vorite of the appetizer spread For four portions take two dozen small opened Long Island oysters and roll them in bread crumbs in which has been mied dry mustard, cayenne pepper, paprika and salt. Broil them quickly on a hot broiler un- til they are golden brown. Serve immediately very hot.
 Bisque of Oysters with vermicelIi
 Prepare a light Veloute Cor white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
For The Ladies'. Things Pretty and Practical
Dainty WeoF0bIes Thot Will Moke Her Eyes Sparkle

trimmed-velvet bands festooned with ernine tails--or sequinned to resemble the headdress of an Egyptian goddess.
 Handbags more of a gesture this Christmas because donors gen. erosity hurdles an increased tax make impressive gifts, and the kind that are certain to raise a girls blood pressure are see-through cases of lucite, swung by jeweled handles or longer straps of wide black belt ing or velvet ribbon.
 High-style satin handbags for evening, in bright cOlOrs, make nice gifts. So do novel gold kid bags, worn Robin Hood fashion on belts of gold kid which fasten with make-believe jwels.
 More sparkle for the girls is to be found in sequin- embroidered gloves-black and bright colered suede; neckwear glorifled by hand painted motifs and the additional shine of beads; new paisley squares of meltingly soft wool with sequin- traced patterns; satin ascots with all-over polka dots of gleaming little discs.
 Fine lingerie needs no urging as the perfect gift. Servicemen hus- bands who want wives to stay glamorous, according to one lin- gerie buyer, make bee-line for the counters where black sheers are, help themselves and appeal to saleswomen only when ready to close the deal.
 Loafng attire for favored la dies is more glamorous than ever this year. Hostess gowns come in sWiShy taffeta and lustrous velvets; woolen house coats are exquisitely detailed; lounging pajamas in corn- binations of lustrous satin and wool are cut and tailored as smart suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

ClldA 6Co PCPoAS
 for the afternoon nap.
 This volunteer work is part of the home nursing course, which is given for high school credit. Four of the. 90 hours of the course are given over to special instruc- ton in children's musical games aund recreational activities 9that are suitable for use in the centers which are projects of the Extended School Service, U. s. Office of Edu- cation.
 Tn industrial town where many mothers are employed in war work, young children are sometimes brought to the child care centers in school buildings as early as 6:15 in the morning. Little tables are spread for the children to be served with nourishing food. A quiet cot- filled room is provided for maps and rest periods. Labeled tooth brushes hang in rows on the walls of the toilet rooms.
 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS
 These children spend little time in their own homes, have little nursing by their mothers; yet they are getting home nursing care in a special sense. The teen- age girls who come from school to play the role of child care aides are potential homemakerS who are learning through this service the valuable practice of looking after young children. In numer- ous ways their home nursing knowledge is applied. and they learn in caring for the well, an ease in handling the sick child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
THE WOMEN--- Servicemen'S Wives Deserve A Little More Consideration
WE, THE WOMEN

then stepped over to the woman who was standing patiently at the end of another line and said, I'm afraid took your place."
 She answered, That's all right" which was the correct answer to the serviceman who was not at fault. But then she made mis- talk. She didn't walk up to the man at the window and say, Look here, mister, the only rea- son l am standing in line making reservations on a train for myself and my children is because my husband isn't here to do it for me. He's overseas"
 CHIVALRY OUTDATED
 Most persons agree that service men in this country deserve special consideration and even special privileges when there is a req son for it. But is it right to coddle them at the expense of war wives who are taking vcare of details of living which their men would be doing for them if they weren't over seas?
 And what is the effect going to be on the manners of a country - not even to mention the out-dated word chivalry when it is consid- cred all right to shove woman out of a line to give her place to a man for no other reason than that he is wearing 8 uniform?
 Servicemen themselves = as evil denced by the ieutenant's embar- rassment = probably don't want special service at that price, if for no other reason than that most of them have wives somewhere lending for themselves and being pushed around.
 Copyright, 1914, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

Expertly designed slip and pantie set to make your pretty dresses fit with nary a wrinkle. Darts to give a nipple-in-waiStline, built-up shoul- ders that won't slip-are pleasing details on an ideal slip for the heavier figure.
 Pattern No. S736 comes in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46, 48, so and 52. Size SS, slip with built-up shoul- der and pantie, requires 4 1-s yards of 45 or S9-inch material.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BEER to Waterbury Democrat To- days Pattern Service, 115O Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send today for your coy of the FALL AND WINTER issue of FASHION. It contains 32 pages of good-looking wear-able styles to guide you in tanning your wardrobe. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
BEAUTIES HINTS
 New Cake Shampoo Washes Color Back Into Winter-DuIIed Hair
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Instead of grieving because your once fabulously bright hair Is grow ing dull, why not turn to shampoo color aid which will rekindle blonde or red-headed glory?
 One way to put this artful dodge across is to pour few drops ot peroxide-but go easy on this one-- into your shampoo rinse.
 A newer trick is turned with 8 cake of soap. In choice. of six brightening shades, you use this aid to color-wash more brightness into your hair when you shampoo it. Two latherings will do the job if you'll leave the second one on for from 5 to 20 minutes, depend- ing upon the degree of brightness you want.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
BY EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer

Envelope stuffers-little presents to slip into Christmas cards to un- derscore written sentiment-make thoughtful gifts. sometimes spare you blushes when you've forgotten somebody, and can solve the nui- sance problem of parcel-post wrap ping and mailing.
 Surveys of Christmas counters show that stores anticipate lot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Lieut.. George Coffin of Fitzwil- liam N. H.. dropped in at my office recently. He had pust returned from New Guinea, where he has spent two and one-half years. Lieutenant Coffin is the author of several bridge books, of which his book on endplays is probably the best known. Of course I asked the lieutenant if he had picked up any interesting bridge hands in New Guinea, and he gave me todays hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

of this gift-giving via f1rst-class mail and have stocked such scaled-to- size gifts for men as single hand kerchiefs made fancy with mono grams or initials and pocket-tuckers of print-patterned silks, good- looking book markers-one he'll like is a tasteful leather strip with fringe and gilt-embossed motifs for those who hate to dog-ear pages.
 For the dress conscious young girl there are charming headhands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
Tuck Tiny Rerenlbran e Ir Your Card

that tuck nicely into envelopes vel vet loop designs in bright colors and various kinds of sequin- -enhroider ribbons. Shoe -string light leather belts of gioveweight capeskin in all colors make good envelope suffers because buckles won't budge.
 For the very young little girl there are lapel animal pins wliiIe bunny rabbits in fat cutouts of real fur also baby skunks and iyy-eatinE lambs.
 Fashion ladies will like to see sequin- embroidered costume ap- pliques spilling out along with their Christmas cards-leaf and floral sprays in jet and colors which can be uesd to embellish blouses jacket lapels handbags or hats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

Ruth MiIIett have to get In am other line, I'm going to close this window"
 Just as she turned to leave, however, the railroad employee beckoned to the man who had stood behind her all the while and said, What can do for you, Lieu tenant?"
 The lieutenant, obviously em- barrassed at taking a woman's place, made his reservations and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06
Current RatiOning Regulations


 Ae through "z "A6' through "s5" in Book Iv worth 10 points, valid indefinitely
 PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps "As" through "zs Book worth 10 points, valid indefinitely SUGAR s M s and S in Book w each valid inde initely five pounds of Sugar stamp q m sOok pounds home canning through Feb 2e ipl6 SHOES Airplane stamps valid indefinitely for one pair Of shoes Number "A" books valid for purchase og four gaionR
 B-s coupons valid five gallons
 FUEL OiL aeror period five Of lhs leis-ta w De a ah according the QkA kso an enQon pI s iQ4ta pe afe npN Ha A spaQn HSe HuiN 4r HNItNx HHIE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-06

seas feel = a n d with godo req son.
 For instance, in a small mid- western railroad station the other day a W m a n waited her turn in 8 long line at the ticket win- dow. When her turn finally came to be served by the man making re s e rvationS he told her, You'll