davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
HOME FRONT FORECAST Frozen Fruits Must Make Way For Storage Of Meat
By ANN STEvICK NEA Stan COrreSpOndent

Washington, March 18-If you think some point-free frozen berries would go well with your point-free lard for pie-making, there's hope for you. Food Administration has announced that there are large stocks of frozen blueberries espe- cially, taking up storage space needed by other perishable foods Storage space is particularly critical for meat, so you may see more pointless frozen fruits. Apples, ap- plesauce, and rhubarb are already point-free.
 WAX IS WANING
 Bakers must use thinner paper re- quiring less wax for wrapping their bread than formerly. The new wrappers are satisfactory, but more loaves will be found on grocery shelves with ends unsealed. You will be helping wartime conserva- ton if you accept such loaves in- stead of eyeing them as damaged goods.
 EWEZY FEW, LAMZY TOO
 Don't count on seeing much early spring lamb in your meat market. The Department of Agriculture re- ports reduction in breeding ewes due to feed shortage and the smallest lamb crop from principal producing states in eight years. 6 per cent smaller than last year. After July 1, it is expected there will be more grass-gat yearling lambs coming from Texas.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 Short supplies of paper, glue and lumber are handicapping American match manufacturers, with the pa- per shortage an outstanding difi- culty. Someone in the War Pro- duction board has suggested a cam paign to do away with the three on-a-match superstition, as con- servation measure Office of Price Administration officials have had a get-together with Canadian representatives from the Wartime Prices and Trade board on the sub- feet of controlling apparel and food prices. It may bring forth some new techniques in U. s. price control. Canada has been most successful in the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18

would you lead the diamond king in order to discard the queen of spades? If so, you would not make the contract. Count your tricks. You have two club tricks and three diamond tricks. If the hearts break. you can make six heart tricks; therefore. you need a spade trick in order to make your con- tract.
 You can lead a small spade and hope that West has the ace, but this does not seem likely in view of Easts double of two diamonds. That double should also tell you that East has & long string Of dia- monds. Your first play should be to cash the queen of hearts. When both East and West follow, lead a low diamond and trump with the nine of hearts. hoping that West, who very likely had a singleton diamond, does not hold the jack of hearts. Then cash the ace and king of hearts, picking up the out standing trumps, and lead the queen of spades, thus establishing
 Q spade trick for the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
POLI'S

Audiences not only applauded, but roared with laughter, all the way through "Rationing" which opened at the Poli yesterday. Wal lace Beery and Marjorie Main those perennial teammates at their very best in this new comedy which will give you your moneys worth in laughs. The film is a mirthful poke at the troubles encountered by storekeepers under the point ra- tioning system.
 Beery and Miss Main are old sweethearts who have been feuding with each other since their romance was broken up by a misunderstand- ing during World War I. Nonethe- less, Miss Mains daughter and Beery's adopted son are in love, Beery runs the general store and Miss Main is postmistress. When she becomes head of the ration board Beery's miseries increase un. til he can stand 1t no longer. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
STATE

Ending tonight at Warmers State theater is None Shall Escape" with Marsha Hunt, Henry Travers and a score of other favorites; also "lN = ceny With Music" with Allen Jones and Kitty Carlisle.
 A film that brings more laughs than the Thin Man" and more thrills than the Maltese Falcon will be in the offing for theater- goers over the week end when "The Phantom Lady comes to warmers State theater on Sunday Tor an en- gagement of three days.
 Hailed as one of the most lntrlgu- ing mystery dramas to be brought to the screen in the age Of souno Phantom Lady" has a superb cast headed by Franchot Tone, Ella Raines and Alan Curtis.
 The story develops tremendous suspense as it unfolds, and IS enhanced further in entertainment value by virtue of the truly excel lent performance of Tone, MISS Raines and Curtis. To high de- gree the same may be said of the principal supporting players, 1n- cluding Thomas Comes, Fay Helm' Elisah Cook, Jr., Regis Toomey, the veteran Andy Tombes and Jo- seph Crehan.
 Tone, whose top-run Hollywood stardom is founded on a success sion of appealing romantic por- trayals, departs his expected role as leading man and emerges m Phantom Lady" as the menace" or william for the first time in his screen career. And the villain ne creates causes one to ponder why the polished Tone postponed the experiment so long.
 The new musical extravaganza "The Heats On" starring Mae West, Victor Moore and William Gaxton will be the second hit Of Sundays new show and presents In addition for the stars cast of featured players who will keep audiences in a pleasant mood.
 There's Xavier Cugat ana his rhumba orchestra, there's song stress and piano playing whiz Hazel Scott together with the high trump of trumpeters, Leonard Sues; lovely, warbling Mary Roche; |; David Lichine, actor. dance orig inator and director: Leslie Allen, Alan Dinehart. Lloyd Bridges and a score of others.
 Cover Girl'' the sensational mu- sical in technicolor is on its way to the State and begins it's engage ment starting Wednesday. Rita Hayworth and Gene Kelly are CO., starred with Phil Silvers, Jinx Falkenburg and a score of screen celebrities. Two Man Submarine" with Ann Savage and Tom Neal will be the second hit of Wednes- days new show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
Beauties Hints Erase EruptiOnS With Medicated Lotion Mask
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

When you can adopt some of the best tricks of caring for skin that our English cousins use, there's no point in envoying them the strawberry and -Devonshire cream complexions for which they are famed.
 The English way, says Lillian Mayle, director of a salon-which is a bit of London transplanted to New York-is to start the day oil soap and water clean. The British beauty also comes back to the wash basin at night for another scrub before she hits the pillow. so that skin is clean and unburdened be- fore 1t is put to bed.
 The Britisher, however, uses creams, just as American women do. The cleansing kind is used to strip of makeup before she scrubs Another is used to soften her skin, and is an emollient type, just as ours is. The only difference between her method of application and that of the average American woman is this. She believes that 10 minutes of massage with light but rich cream is better than leaving 1t on in- actively for, say. 24 hours. She messages just like you door should do; with symmetrical laying-on ot hands in brisk upward strokes from throat to chin; from chin to jaws; from mouth ca eyes; sound the eyes; and across the brow.
 If a British charmer-and that goes for little boys and girls, al well-has an annoying skin edup- ton or is embarrassed by pre- clogged blackheads, this is her way of making short shrift of tht trouble. She paints on a mask oi medlcated lotion--it's something like our calomlne lotion-with ( daub of cotton. Leaves 1t on over' night to heal pimples and purge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
T1al1lN N7777h1I77777777l 0555l 1920

The prettier the apron the more fun you have wearing it-and these are both tops in apron charm! Make the ruff1ed-shoulder kitchen apron in bright percales and trim it with gaily colored rio rac-make the hostess apron of sheer cross bar muslin, organdine or paSssi cottons and trim it with sa1cy little ruffle of the same fabric.
 Pattern No. 8551 is in sizes 70, l2, IA, l6, l8 and 20. Size 12, large apron, requires 2 l-2 yards of s. inch material; small apron S-8 yards.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, l150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Ready NOW, the Spring issue of Fashion, just l5c. Complete. Full of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
@@M GlnA, 9|
 RNfckQMAM Pack Workers Lunch Box With Energy Foods
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Here's straight talk on the vital problem of packing lunch box to keep the workers happy and well. Its from Julia Kiene of the Wes- tinghouSe Home Economies 1nsti- ute.
 Every day, whether or not meat is available, a lunch box should: 1. Nourish-that is it should con- tain milk or a mild-food; bread; a protein food such as meat, poul- try. fish, eggs, cheese or perhaps baked beans, and fruit or vege- tables. 2. 1t should taste good-a hot food, sweet and tidhit tuck ed in as surprise will hep appe- tite appeal. 3. It should carry well If it doesn't. 1t may not get eat- en!
 The work they do makes a big difference. All workers need the same foods but the active worker needs more energy foods-bread particularly-and more fruits and vegetables to help turn that bread into energy. Three substantial sandwiches are none too many for husky man doing active work and he'd probably like a piece ot pie. toe along with the milk. fruit and vegetables. One sandwich, plus the other recommended foods is probably enough for the not-so-ac- tive worker-two may be needed for ea WAkAnNY 0AtNW0 The night shift worker is apt to have finicky appetite, 50 go strong on variety and pack lunches attrac- lively.
 Some dos and don'ts to guide you: Do used mixed filings Of sev- eral ingredients. moistened with dressing, rather than always slices of lunch meats. DO keep sandwich es moist. Heavy waxed paper is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
Mrs. Mae Spe0ro
 Presided Thursd0y

The Ladies' auxiliary to Canton T. R. Martin, No. 8, met Thursday evening at odd Fellows hall with Mrs. Mae Spearo presiding. Mrs. Julia Marggraff and Mrs. George Manville were appointed delegates to the session of the State Asso- citation, Ladies' Auxiliary, Patriarch Militant, to be held today at Odd Fellows hall at 2 o'clock.
 The following committees for the session were named by Mrs. Frances Owens, state department president. credentials, Mrs. Lettie Flood; cour- tesy, Mrs. George Manville; greeting, Mrs. Lillian Johnson; auditing, Mrs. Blanche Maton and necrology, Mrs. Clara Dibble. Mrs. Louise Clark and her committee will be in charge of the supper to be served at 6:30. The mystery prize donated by Mrs. Julia Marggraff, was awarded to Mrs. Lillian Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
U. 5. Time Corp.
 ToSponsor Dance

The U. S. Time Corporation will sponsor the U. s. O. dance at the Central Y. M. c. A. this evening at 8:30 o'clock. Jack Henry, former VERY radio announcer, will be master of ceremonies for the h. gersoll Revue which will be staged during the evening.
 Some of the stars included in the revue are Briggs and Hancock, comedy team; Mae Howard and Judy Izzo, singers; Virginia Spi- zak, speciality dancer; Joseph Brunette, professional impersona- and his orchestrt will provide the music. Many U. s. Time Corpor- ation employees will represent the company at the dance and revue.
 The company will supply the attending servicemen with cigar cites. The weekly tug-of-war be- tween the Army and the Navy also will be featured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
CLUB
 NOTES
Eleanor RMSSO
 Named President

Eleanor Russo, 47 Stephana Lane, was elected president today, of the godality of Our Lady, at the Col leRe of Saint Elizabeth, for the le44-45 year, to fill the place of the retiring president, Rosemary Bolen of Waterbury.
 Miss Russo is @ member of the executive board of the Student Government Organization and is active in the Italian and the Home Economies clubs and Is also mem- Der of the Mission Unit and of the Athletic Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
Social Notes

Miss Catherine Shaker. River street, is spending the week end at Mount Saint Vincent'S college, N. Y.
 Miss Mary Jean Gaffney, a stud- ent at Mount Saint Vincent'S col- lege, Hudson, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John L. Gaff- ney of Gaffney place, is home for the week end.
 The annual retreat of Ursiline alumnae and their friends will be held at the College of New Rochelle, N. Y, from April 6 to April g. The retreat master will be Rev. E. Paul Amy, s. J. The retreat closes with a Missa Cantata at 7:30 Easter Sum- day morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Shaw, Jr, formerly of Waterbury and now of Bergenfield, N J., are visiting Mrs. Shaw's parents, MT. and Mrs. c. Dwight Seaver, Wood street.
 Mrs. J. Raymond Gribbon of spend two weeks vacation with her husband who is stationed at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
SOCIETY
Party Marks
 Third Birthday

Mrs. Joseph DiLeo, East Main street, entertained at party re- gently given for her daughter, Ca- rolyn Ann, who was celebrating her third birthday. Among the guests were Bernadette and Thomas Bian- caordi, Leona and Robert Ruggiero, Rita Gabeelone, Julie Biancardi, Carmella Kerwin, Teresa and An- thony Salerno, Roberta Ruzzo, Mary Ellen Marucci and Joane DiLeo.
 Also Mrs. Edward Biancardi, Mrs. Leo Ruggiero, Mrs. Harry Gabee- lone, Mrs. Thomas Biancardi, Mrs. Edward Kerwin, Mrs. Michael Sa- Ierno, Mrs. Paul Ruzzo, Mrs. Sylvio Marucci and Mrs. Robert Biancardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18

The Community Recreation Com xnittee of the Waterbury War Coun- cil Committee will sponsor a Com munity Sing at All Saints Episco- pal Church on Monday night, Mar. 20 at 7:30 p. m. The sing will be under the leadership of Rita Many and Cecelia Brenneis, members of the music committee, assisted by Mrs. James Scott, vice-president of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18

uuplleU III OAAc line of the will of the late Mrs. Herbert Hoo- yer, she would be leaving them well equipped to face the world
 In her will, Mrs. Hoov e I said she f e l t herself ia lucky woman to have had my If e S trail alongside the p a t h s of three such men and b o y s" meaning h e T husband a n d lnnr inn cnnc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18

At a meeting of Waterbury League of Women Voters yesterday. Miss Kathleen Crowley, probation officer o fthe juvenile court, told of the necessity for a child guidance clinic in Waterbury. Miss Crowley said that juvenile delinquency has increased 58 per cent in Waterbury. She also pointed out that one of the prime reasons for the increase is the large number of working par aY1tC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

I am showing only the North and South cards of today's hand, which is one of the best examples of count ing tricks that I have run across in long time. The bidding is some- what optimistic. I like to open South's hand, but some of you may criticize it. Of course, we cannot blame North for getting into a slam on the hand.
 The opening lead was won with dummy's queen of diamonds. Now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18

the secret. Do include a hot food soup, cocoa or other hot drink. meat stew or baked beans-they're always welcome.
 Don't skinlp on the butter or for tified margarine. Don't get in a rut. Vary the sandwich filings. the drinks. Fill a jar with a pud- ding one day. a salad the next. There's nothing more dreary than "sameness'' day after day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18

THE SITUATION: You have in- convenienced another and want to apologize.
 WRONG WAY: Say Pardon" or Pardon me-"
 RIGHT WAY: Say T beg your pardon" (The abbreviated forms of T beg your pardon" are never correct.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18

The Quota club gave Q St. Pat rick's day party recently at the home of Mrs. Margaret Mulcunry, Wildwood avenue. Bridge and Chi nese checkers were played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
MONDAYS MENu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, oatmeal griddle cakes, butter or fortified margarine, syrup or honey, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH BOX: Mashed potato soup, sliced cold meat on soya bread, cottage cheese filling on cracked wheat bread. carrot strips. pickles, butterscotch pud- ding in glass jar, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Lamb and leftover vegetable balls on scanned rice, kale. enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, cole slaw. steamed marmalade suet pud- ding, lemon sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
Mothers Best Legacy Is Pattern For Happy Life
BY RuTH NIILLETT

"A mother might not have much money or property-perhaps none to leave her children when she dies. But if she left them the legacy
 {V,ovN1iad in Ona
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18

pores. The next morning. she whisks the mask of with her mas sage cream, and then washes her face.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
APARTMENTS UNEURNlsHED.

hthD1 TUX oCCufhNCf, Alexandrla.
and Pa. ave; just south of the National
kitchen and bath, s64, Including utilities
spsrtment has three AeaIss Ges TTans
CAN National 7a9s between 10 am. and
BOWLING GREEN TERRACE. end and
Upsal SITS. s.e.-Some apis. ready for i'm
mediate occupancy, others ready about
Aug. 10Th: new modern apartments con-
ssns khen Il ns and Sah dnF sfs
in ina Apt. 'I' Ios, 37sa IND st. Sc. To reach:
Take AZ AZ. A. As or As ,,bps bus from 10th
Upsal st. Sc, walk 9 blocks east to build
irgs H; g ssM1THY CO., s1l 18th st.
No M 1p EoOms gnsd kitchen private BATH heat
REV SN observation-disclosures Ravenwood
Id:, Riverdale: Md rooms, kitchen,
s5s 50 to % ssoSo Resident manager on
io7 ST. s.W.. Apt. No, 1-e rms,
eass eaon sfhsp per and onh noh eee5s ssr
Ryan. s3,a Realtors, sas 18th st. NV. RE.
ss n.s BuaP. SHPT 4s ; dse;e, kitchen i
rental. S5s,25. JAMES E: TUCKER. Real
81 sSs ROOMS dsS Kitchen so and ssS Bath
ISIS ISL NORTH CAPITOL sr.-New, modern
apt; 2 rooms. kitchen and bath, $50 mo.
s Sits 1ith i. ST sWi rooms; kitchen and
to Agriculture, other. Govt. depts.
nished apt. private home. 2 rooms, kitch-
en-, semiprivate bath, gas. light and heat
included. $40 month
Evening star., 1944-08-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.

Sale of valuable business property:
Ihree-story brick building, No. l113 7th
rst oof four roo@s and BATH ssesna
moor. and two rooms on third floor. with
tSo-story brick building in rear. BY au-
and testament of John B. Geier, deceased,
owners OF an undivided one-half interest
IN the following described real estate, and
also by order of the owner of the other
one;half interest, we will offer for sale by
puoile auction, in front of the premises.
1914. at three-thirty O'Clock pm. part Oh
lot 8, in square 449, described as follows:
fSesinnins at the northwest corner Of said
thence south 20 feet. ' thence @ res. ats LID iffffs
ns Of Of sss a easS ds1os, Is SHOVE
81 900 90 in cash. or certined cheec s on a =
local bank or trust company. required Of
ing. recording, revenue stamps n and % notsrisi
!o be complied With Within etns thirts % days ss1:
ZION o. the parties in interest, deposit may
cost. cos. Of dsfauliins purchaser: after i've
inZton; Listrict Of Columbia. @ ADAM 4.
WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers
jy21 "a 90. 2s.31 .au2. .4.7.a
ADAM a. WEsCHLER 4 SON. auctioneers.
trustees sale OF 2-story and cellar con-
crete block and stucco dwelling, No. 1900
Rosedaie st. ne, containing rooms and
bath: bath: he mhot,water heat, BY virtue OF an
States for the District Of Columbia. passed
IN Civil Action No; 21225. the under
signed trustees will offer for sale by
Duo,ie Du s.na, suction; in front of the premises
at 3:3o O'Clock pm. the following
DESCRIBED real estate situate in the District
Of Columbia. to wit: Lot 26 in Square
t52s. ~ improved as above. Terms Of sale:
ance due on certain purchase contract,
dated June 90. I940. amounting to about
S4.08s.3o, payable S45 per month, in
cludins cf I ING interest at 8 per cent. deposit
sale All conveyancins. recording, rev.
enue stamps and aotarial fees at cost Of
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within 80 days from ratiicaticn OF
sale by the Court otherwise at the
discretion of the trustees, deposit may be
forfeited or property resold at risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser. after Ave
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in the City Of WASH
ington, District Of Columbia NORMAN
FISCHER, Edmonds Building BEN LINDAs,
$50 9TH st. S.W., Trustees,
1y29,au4,11,l9.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY. in the center
Of kensington: gentieman's estate or
house: Occupies ] acre q area and You
can car, :; subdiyide balance into go beautiful
sqlidne sites ad,oins eeek Greek Park
$4,000 with terms to suit you Seldom
ss'asss shs n sos
corner; at one time combination, grocsry
bs 0ss1sss sarsss 1sSrs sstnr xth rUS%s
ihHshS SIS Af ssIsK Slick 0aS nsss|,
Oh heat. copper plumbing, isrse lot;
s1sSSf; ts5ms NA o5a 1878 ewes; Or ssss:
ned SricE coona desiasSle seefon
| lst noor has living room 22xI3 with fre.
place. dining room 14xl3,. wen ,arranged
ses on poss Ss
attic: full basement with maids room and
z .,ss bath; h., oil s:,e heat saGsss; isTss lot
cos sesi wis Wilson s biVd, = hrInstan AaoD1S Va
GH a1a1 iIxIoi gI a4st "a. ewes, dI 44sa;
tion. practically new; owner win awe
cps 4 co ss arcs ssS sSe.
7-ROoM BRICK semibuns allow with t,oored
Falls Church. Va Price, $s,b0O; $1,000
down. $50 per mo. 6-room cinder block
ssf.,fT sest of r.s Sftn charsh 81 o.
eSsi, oss &. bfTP f1s. niles rHY pSnsaH nv
Ssani; suNeALo% Ss eSRs fana spanish
vesaea @ ie. !o0 last M one oasn .sPms. ' W. ne. 4
IANDovER Hills. Mp MD:-5 rooms, 1st
owner. price. $4,000. purchaser to assume
mortgage s25 monthly payments. Tay-
nome: ialI Basement. fuh tiled 'S Gath, 0S. ~.
sieve os 0S " s
near schools: store: Priced e ssll quickly
SsS ~ Gs 1ssS 1issSns town.
will sell beautiful 6-rm. house; REFRIGERATOR,
sssyt sss 81 c
to Russell . rd SYs; .aS Price: sl1 1ogo: Sse9o
Eidss rd. Arlington. Va. jackson lb04,
|s.RoooM HOUSE. newly built. and SAT
sS1Ss sS snd on Seminar, dr. easy ssTMs
kRshN RSs 5ss som. d a..i.S. M
SoLIiSs q PkicI. 1855 : Wilson SivdI.. I
f-BEDROOM HOUSE on acres, this prop
erty Is 3 miles from washington and
within walking distance OF bus and stores,
1t has substantial house with 4 large
rooms and center hall on the nrst moor; a
and 2s storase rooms in the attic, It has
hot-water heat, Johns-Manyille insulation
s9a sathsr
brook crosses part OF the pasture. Price.
S15.00e: 5000 down: See MASON HrRST,
pike; phone Alexandria 5S12; closed
BRICK COLONIAL, Arlington. s rooms, 9
dining room, porch, full bAsement, coal air.
conditioned heat: fne section. 10-cent bus,
2s.r SCHOOL; s755fQ; FLA inspsctsd and