davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
Current Rationing Regulations
(NIEATS AND FATS

AND FATS)
Red stamps "F8 "CsS "H8" and "J8 IN
Book " points, valid indefinitely.
PROGRESSED FOODS
"C8" "D8' "E8', "F8 "G8 HS JS
anu Blue stamps Isl a1s "Na P8 effect May
will be valid indefinitely.
spar sans No. 30 and 81 pounds
sugar stamp No. 40 valid five pounds for
maximum OF 20 pounds OF sugar
per will granted in addition application
to the local ration board
SHOES
valid for pair Of shoes VIII expire
Ration Book III is valid indefinitely 1or one
be designated shortly Will take erect May
l.
No valid three gallons through May
and 81 and and e. coupons are va o Two T v Gallons
INSPECTION
inspection g. and for B" cars
June 80
Period four and period five coupons will be valid through sepem
Der 80. All coupons are worth 10 gallons per unit
AL dwelling units including private houses rented or o.
rooming hotels
Notice change tenants Form D
the Area Rent Office within tive Gays
all rented dwelling units other than roos
houses and hotels
delivery anthracite coke be made unless the
has his possession signed statement on the
showing the consumers annual needs
inventory Of solid fuels April 1884
the fuel dealer the number OF rooms be heated and the
Of heating equipment used.
executed and in his possession dealer
may April so
Of annual OF anthracite coke for the coming
season.
The total amount Of anthracite may
April l045 limited 81 ID Of the
received period April 1912 to March g. 1913
EXPIRATION DATES
8 in "a" gasoline books - ~
Nay sl-Tire inspection dsadiins for g" laS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

recovery as medicine.
The doctor usually advises that
both mental and physical exertion
be increased by slow degrees after
any illness. A regular schedule for
the patient, alternating sleep, rest,
diversion and activity, will help to
prevent OVERRIDING. Light activity
provides mild exercise for the
muscles and helps to strengthen
them, providing it Is not continued
long enough to tire the patient. It
is wise to restrict activity to periods
of from is to 30 minutes in the be-
ginning.
NEEDS NOURISHING FOOD
AS soon as the doctor will permit,
the patient should get out in the
sunshine for little while every day.
The healing powers of the sun will
be of great benefit to him.
Nourishing food IS imperative for
the convalescent in order to repair
the demage done by illness to the
body cells. Light diet is usually adj
vised until the patient becomes
normally active. But appetite is
likely to be poor and the thought
of food boresome, if not repellent.
The home nurse may have to ex-
ercise more than the usual amount
of care in preparing and serving
foods in order to tempt the finicky
appetite. Plain foods, well-cooked
and seasoned, are usually relished
more than sweet desserts. Fried
foods, fat meats and rich pastries
should be avoided. Milk. eggs, veg
etables, fruits and whole grain
cereals should make up the greater
part of the diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
Tghten THatLOOSe Rang

You can tighten the grip Of
loose chair rung that falls out of
the back or between the legs Of q
chair, II you'll test out your skill
as a carpenter with this simple trick
which calls for a handsaw, a thin
silver Of wood and a bottle Of glue:
Take loose rung and at each
end saw down the center with the
grain to the deapth Of about an
inch. Into each opening, ease your
silver of wood-shaved to flt-and
then gradually wedge it in tightly
all the way down with gentle taps
from q hammer.
Brush the spliced end of the
rung with glue, return it to the
hole In which 1t belongs, and force
it down securely with hammering
taps applied on the chair leg at
the spot where the run lodges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
/, MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

One of the parties that I enjoy
very much each year Is the rubber
bridge tournament conducted by the
Whist Club in New York for the
benefit Of our children's fund. There
were AZ pairs in the tournament
this year, and it produced $500 for
the fund. Mrs. Sam Fry, Jr., and Ed
ward HylneS, Jr., tied with Mrs.
John Gardner and William D. Lev
in.
Levin gave me today's hand,
which was played in one Of the
early rounds, and was damned full
Of colossal errors. He and his
partner needed a game to win
which accounted for Levin'S light
double. Mrs. Gardner decided to
bid two spades to show that she had
practically an opening bid, but Le-
win said he did not know why he
bid four spades instead OF two no
trump; in that case Mrs. Gardner
would have bid three hearts and he
could have bid four hearts.
West opened trump, dummy's
nine forced East's ten and de-
clarer won with the queen. She
could see that the hand was hope
less, but never batting an eye, she
led the four of clubs and West made
the mistake of winning with the
ace. Now West did not bother to re-
turn club, though his partner had
given him high one. He returned a
heart, dummy's ace won, the jack
of spades was finessed and lost to
Vests king. The ace Of diamonds
was cashed and another diamond
led. Mrs. Gardner returned to her
hand with a heart, picked up the
trumps and made her contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
RdA5]1Ea Nah Kitchen HAA
Apple Sauce Pancake Wedges Will
''Pick Up" Your Morning Morale
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Spring breakfasts need a new
pickup" quality. Be generous with
fruit that has lots of vitamin c.
use eggs often, and ready-to-eat
cereals. Here are two welcome ideas.
Apple Sauce Pancake Wedges
(Serves 4-6)
One cup flour, teaspoons bak-
ing powder, ga teaspoon salt,
tablespoon sugar, / egg, / ia cups
milk, cup wheat or bran flakes,
3 tablespoons melted shortening,
1 cup thick apple sauce, Ia cup
brown sugar.
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, salt and sugar. Beat egg; add
milk. Add to flour mixture, beat
ing only until smooth. Slightly
crush wheat or bran flakes; fold
in. Add shortening. Drop by large
spoonfuls on creased griddle, max
ing extra large cakes. Bake cakes,
turning to brown on both sides.
Spread each cake as soon as baked
with apple sauce, keeping hot in
oven. Pile cakes in stock. Sprin-
kle top with brown sugar. Place on
serving plate; cut in pie-shaped
wedges to serve.
Cereal EggnOg Breakfast Bowls
(ServeS Al
Two eggs, tablespoons sugar, 2
cups milk, cups corn or rice GER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
NOTED PRELATE
TO VISIT YALE
Archbishop of York, Pri=
nate of England, Ex-
!, pected April 20

New Haven, Conn, April 13- The
Most Reverend and Right Honor
able Cyril Forester Garbett, D. D.,
Archbishop of York, Primate Of
England, will visit Yale University
on April 20.
The Archbishop, who Is holding a
series of conferences with Episco-
pal Church leaders in the United
States, will have lunch at Berkeley
College, as did his predecessor, the
present Archbishop of Canterbury,
when he visited Yale in 1885. He
will be accompanied on his trip to
New Haven by the Right Reverend
Frederick G. Budlong of Hartford,
Bishop of Connecticut.
Archbishop Garbett will arrive in
New Haven on an early train, and
will be met by Rev. c. Lawson Will
lard, Jr., rector of Trinity church.
He will visit the Yale Divinity school
and make brief address at the
morning service. In the afternoon
he will visit Berkeley Divinity school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

That's the advice of Bidu Sayao,
exotic Brazilian soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera, who also
gives you her technique for keep
ing her skin In the pink, flesh and
muscles firm.
Bind your hair back with a
towel" Bidu directs, "and how
ever you cleanse your skin-with
cream or soap-do it briskly to
whip up a glow. If you use cream,
that can be stroked on and taken
off with vigor. A soft-bristled COM
plexion brush dipped in lather and
slid over your face does more than
cleanse your skin. It's a circula-
ton prod"
Continuing under Bidu's guild
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

over luncheon in New York how her
very quiet life Immediately turned
into one of adventure after she met
Frank.
She laughed merrily when she
recalled how their wedding night
was spent in an air raid shelter
along with a hundred other people
because the Germans were busy
bombing Algiers that night. And
her brown eyes glowed with excite
ment as she described the long
voyage from CaSablanca to the safe
haven CS her husbands hoEle, the
first time she ever had Travelled by
train or boat.
And since her arrival in this
country, each day Sylvia has dis
covered something new at which to
marvel. First, she was astounded to
learn that in America an 8-week-
old baby should be fed cereals, vege-
tables and fruit juice, but supposes
1t must be right because Robert
Aline is thriving on this diet.
The abundance of food to be had
here never ceases to be a wonder.
TN Algiers," she explained, "peo-
pie stand in line for hours for a
few ounces of spaghetti, bit OF
camel meat or their monthly ration
of two pounds of potatoes. AS for
clothes, shops have been empty Of
everything right down to a spool OF
thread.
Luckily my husband was Ameri-
can" she smiled, because the Am
erican Red Cross took care OF
everything before and after my
baby was born-the doctor, layette
fruit juices for her and meat ex-
tracts for me.
On her first shopping trip to
New York Sylvia's alarm at con-
templating a ride on an escalatoE
was overcome by the desire to see
the luxurious displays on one floor
above the other like something out
Of Fairyland." 1t was a struggle to
choose her first dress, she admitted
there were so many styles and
colors to tempt her. On the other
hand, the choice of stockings didn't
bother her-she wore her first pair
on her wedding day.
Life In America is like some won
derful dream for this little French
bride: q dream her mother anc
father-in-law are adding to every
day.
"We're both so crazy about hel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

ance, now cream your face for
the serious business of softening.
Use rich emollient, If your skin
is dry as bones. But If it's the
kind that has a tendency to shine,
you need a transparent mineral
oil cream. When you stroke on
your cream, beginning at the base
of your throat and climbing up
to your hair-line, Spank. The
cushion Of flesh under your chin
can take a good whacking with the
back of your hand. Cheeks can
take brisk slaps. But eye areas
must be gently tapped.
Next, wipe off cream and go the
rounds again, this time slapping
with pad Of cotton, wrung out
in astringent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

United States to 60 to war indus
EtrieS, especially those on the SOUTH
fern and western seaboards. Distrib-
ution Of food on the basis Of 1910
population figures brings hardship
for people in congested areas. On
the other hand, people in places
where population has declined, get
more than their share Of food, since
markets are still good because Of
larger incomes.
Office of Price Administration
rationing and control of inventor
les helps match up food supply
and demand. VIA says coopera-
ton from professors and distribu-
tors Is necessary to get an immed-
lately effective re-shuffling of food
distribution according to the new
figures.
ALL FOR NOW
You can expect little if any more
canned food to be released from
government stocks until next fall,
according to the VIA forecast.
Spokesman say stocks held over
from old packs were cleaned up with
the last release. When and how
the invasion goes will determine
whether more can be released by
next fall.
ODDS AND ENDS
Service flags soon will be dec
Grating windows of families OF
American Merchant Marine Off
GERS and men. Flags with white
star on a blue field, surrounded by
a continuous gold-colored rope are
being manufactured and will be on
sale The lid is off stocks of
frozen poultry. Military buyers have
taken 88 million pounds of poultry
since the order prohibiting its sale
to others went into effect four
months ago. Current storage hold
ings of poultry are reported to be
greater than average by 10 million
pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Staff Correspondent

New York-When Air Force Sergt.
Frank M. Cheney of White Plains,
N. Y, proposed to 2O-year-old Syl-
via Cavalier in Algiers, he had to
draw picture of the marie" Getty
HalD and of the church because he
couldn't explain it all in French.
They had met six weeks before
in restaurant, where she was din
ing with her family. He was hav-
ing some trouble making himself
understood to the waiter and she
offered to help him out with the
little English she had at her COM
mand.
Grading her 3-month-old baby.
Robert-Aline, in her arms, this
dark-eyed, convent-bred French girl
the first to marry an American
soldier in North Africa-told me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

can deny the truth of the accusa-
lions.
Back in the days when women
had maids, their get-togethers US
ually included a session Of gossipy-
ing about the girls and women who
worked for them.
MARY has a new BEAU" Mrs.
Jones would say, land she is SO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

keepers why they
l e I t domestic
work for other
fields.
Two Of t h e
m a / n reasons
they n a m e d
were: Lack of
p riv cy and
! a C X Of suffi-
cient d 1 6 n l t y
associated W 1 t h
the work"
T h a t 1 S MT
v e r y compli-
mentary to wom-
en- as employers,
bllt no woman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

any eXertlon Is
firing.
The return to
normal after an
illness is always
a tedious ex-
perience at best.
It presents a
challenge to the
ingenuity Of the
home nurse in
m a n y ways.
However. h e r
unde rstanding
and good judg-
1nent may con-
tribute as much
To the Datient'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

FOOD Admltn1-
Stration s t udy
on pop ulation
shifts and their
effects on mar
kets aims to give
professors a nd
dt stributors an
up-to-date basis
for the distribu-
ton of their
products to cor
rect inequalities.
The VIA re-
port points out
that tremendous
numbers of peo-
pie have left the
interior Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
SWEDISH STAR BROADCAsTs

Signe Hasso, recently in Metro
Goldwyn Mayors 1.-THE Seventh
Cross" did a broadcast in Swedish
with Edgar Bergen and Charlie Nc
Carthy for the O. w. I. Program
over the weekend, in which Charlie
gets his first lesson in Swedish, will
be shortwaved to Sweden by Radio
Division, Overseas Branch, of the
Office of War Information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
SOLDIERS FRENCH BRIDE
FINDS FAIRYLAND-N u. S.

and love her so dearly" the elder
Mrs. Cheney beamed. Our one aim
is to surround her with all the
care and affection in the world to
try and make up for our sons abb
Sence."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
Kitchen Pin-Up Girl
SIX DOS

Do save fat and meat scraps
while preparing food.
Do save grease from frying, even
from onions or fish.
Do save skimmings from Stews
or meat-base soups.
Do save drippings from roasting
pans and broilers.
Do save meat and bones left on
plates at mealtime.
Do keep your fat salvage can near
the stove where It is convenient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

and will speak at the $50 chapel
service.
Before lunching at Berkeley Col
lege, the Archbishop will address the
congregational at the regular noon
day service in Dwight Chapel on
the Old Campus. During the day he
will inspect the Sterling Memorial
Library and other buildings at the
center of the University.
In the evening, Archbishop Gar
bett will preach at the eight o'clock
service at Trinity Church on the
Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

A smart jumper dress with Slim
ming seams down the skirt front,
straight down-the-front closing can
be made in plain materials and
worn with a pastel or white blouse
or can be made in ginghams or
other brightly hued material. It's
washable and very easy on the
wardrobe budget!
Pattern No. 8641 is in sizes, r.,
IA. Is, 10, 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA,
short sleeved blouse requires rs
yards of 39-inch material; jumper,
81 yards.
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, plus cent for postage,
in coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to the
Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat
tern Service, 1150 Sixth Avenue,
New York 10, N. Y.
Ready NOW, the Spring issue Of
Fashion, just 15c. Complete. Full
of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
BY RUTH MILLETT

A group of church women in New
York, studying the problem of post
war employment Of women, asked a
group Of women who had formerly
worked as cooks, maids and house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
SIX DoN'Ts

Don't regard any grease too ram
cid, burned or smelly 10 save.
Don't consider fat useless because
1t is no longer useful In cooking.
Don't neglect small savings
those last drops in the skillet.
Don't let drop Of grease 90 down
the sink or into the garbage can.
Don't let used fat accumulate.
Turn in TO the meat dealer when
you get q container full.
Don't turn in used fat On week.
ends when the meat dealer L. busy.
Go the Arst Of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
HOME FRONT F0RECA9T-
Redistribution
Promises Fair
Share OF Meat
By ANN sTEVICK
MA StaR Correspondent

Washington, April 1S-Regional
Dcarcities of important foods such
IS meat and butter, with SURPRISES
IN other areas, should be less likely
to occur from now on. A new War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

PRETTIEST GARDEN
A living Victory Garden" was
photographed for Warner Brothers
"Shine On Harvest Moon," story OF
Nora Bayes, with chorus girls dress
ed as vegetables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
BACK AT START

Enrol Flynn, who played corpse
in his figrst motion picture, winds
up as one in Warner Brothers
Uncertain Glory" his latest re-
lease. He dies on the guillotine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
Beauties Hints
Spank Yourself
Into The Pink
Of Condition
BY ALICIA HART
NEA staff Writer

II you want to give yourself an
expert home facial add spanking
to your cleansing and softening
routine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
FAYE MOVES UP

Her excellent work with Enrol
Flynn In Uncertain Glory" won
the Faye Emerson an important
new role with Dennis Morgan in
Warner Brothers 1.-THE Very
Thought Of YOU"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
TOMORROW'S MENU

TOMORROW'S MENU
BIZ EAK FLA ST: Grapefruit
Juice, fried rolled oats and bac-
on, enriched white toast, butter
or fortified margarine, coffee,
milk.
EON: Soya cream
soup with croutons, peanut but
ter and carrot sandwiches, apple
sauce, tea, milk.
DINNER: Leftover meat in
brown gravy on whole wheat
toast, candled sweet potatoes,
coleslaw, whole wheat bread,
butter or fortified margarine,
canned berries, peanut cookies,
coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

The p"up girl reminds the ssdsr Of heme she should also remind e
at home Of soldier patriotic fat
for the effort Helen Patrick photographer wife Of L. Joseph
r1e eee0 90 American Fat salvage pnvp GIRL submits dozen
doe and dontO that should follow Pin the
kitchen and follow her sv0esStIonS every day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

cal, few grains nutmeg.
Beat eggs well, adding sugar
gradually while beating. Beat in
milk. Pile corn or rice cereal in In
dividual bowls; pour egg-nog mix
ture over cereal. Sprinkle with nut
meg. Serve Immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
=; inp|S!
S@
Light Diet And Exercise
Needed By Convalescent
BY MARY BEARD
Director, Nursing Service,
American Red Cross
Written for NEA Service

A long. slow period of con-
valescence frequently follows an
attack of influenza. Even a mild
type Of influenza leaves one with
lowered and body processes
Muscles are weak and
Evening star., 1944-03-30
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs
BY the Spectator.

teur contest at the 400 Club was a
photo finish between Connie Wild
man and Bob Beasley. Connie, who
gave the song, How Sweet You
Are" a real meaning, works in a
local store. Bob has received his
discharge from the Navy as the
result of an injury.
\ X
A revolving platform weighing zoe
pounds furnished the setting foI
Little Jack Little's orchestra at El
Patio. AS a result of the new tax
there will be no more singing OF
dancing at the club.
y y II
Speaking Of such things as the
tax, Cafe Zanzibar has taken an
original view of the situation. They
have become Uncle Sans partner
according. to their advertising, not
only in making life gayer, but In
extracting the coin of the realm as
painlessly as possible toward the wal
effort. It's good indeed to see all
shoulders to the wheel.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Commissioners Pick
z Traffic Advisers

A. Julian Brylawski and Norman
G. Kal were appointed by the
Commissioners yesterday as men,
bers at large of the Commissioners
Traffic Advisers, the new name OF
the Traffic Advisory Council which
was organized last week.
MIR. Brylawski is manager of the
Warner Bros. theaters and Mr.. Kal
is president of Kal Advertising,
Inc. Howard F. wentworth, in
charge of public relations of the
Department of Vehicles and Traffic,
was named secretary and placed in
charge of all traffic safety educa-
ton under the supervision of the
director of traffic.
The following are the organiza-
tions in the new advisory group
which have submitted lists of rep
resentatives up to the present time
District of Columbia Trucking
Association, Inc-Francis j. Kane,
president of Kane Transfer Co.,
and Charles G. Morgan, safety
Evening star., 1944-03-30

STARLET-Dorothy Knor of
the cinema in a fashion, 1Dho
comes to the Trade Winds
nert Week.
inside the frame as neatly as any
comedy sequence. Finally, she de-
cided to make one herself. She
talked to experts, read books and
eventually went In search of a horse
which seemed possessed Of tough
enough hide to stand Lu-Celia's
work. The product of her efforts
has lasted almost two years, a period
Of time in which it has taken as bad
a beating, literally and flguratively
speaking, as any drum should rightly
be expected to survive.
Quite a tribute it is both to Lu-
Celia and the horse.
Eddie O'Hearn still produces the
finer kind of music in the Cartoons
Congo Room. The graying, slender
figure, somehow reminiscent of Sto-
kowski, leads his band with a bril-
liant piano technique garnered from
quite some years in the business.
He has done society work as well as
taking turns at the Ritz in New
York, and at the Detroit Athletic
Club. Among his other virtues,
Eddie has a vast memory which
pleasantly flatters those who know
him. Once Madeleine Carroll asked
him to play favorite, "An the
Things You Are" Next time she
dropped in, she was greeted with
the song.
After work, taking a postman's
holiday Of sorts, he composes melody
of a much more serious nature. He
finds much of his inspiration in
poetry, particularly the verse Of Carl
Sandburg. One such piece was built
around Sandburg's Might in a De-
serted Brickyard." The caliber of
his work can be gagged by its
presentation with the New England
Conservatory. Perhaps all this ex-
plains why Eddie plays 90 sweetly
for the listeners at the Congo Room.
Johnny Robb, leader Of the Ma
drillonians, who plays at the restau-
rant from which they take their
name, has a success story OF his
own. Aftera seven-year stint az
trumpeter with the Madrillons, he
returned from a vacation to head
the band. Fortunately he still in
tersperses his duties with a few hot
licks on the horn, and right behind
him are the band veterans, Louis
Franco, playing the sax with a
light sprinkling of comedy and
Sticks Hartman on the bass.
| X \
Billy Arnold, leader of the Nep-
tune Room band, will play music
from the. Ballet Antine" on re-
quest, but not for the love Of cul-
ture you might suppose. Billy wrote
the score himself.
| \ II X II
The outcome Of Mondays ANA
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Idirector of the American Trucking

Idirector Of the American Trucking
Association, alternate.
Federation OF Civic Associations
DIR. William T. Grady, chairman
of the federation's Safety Com
mittee, and Benjamin H. Miller
alternate.
District of Columbia Motor Club
Washington I. Cleveland, manager
lof the American Automobile As
sociation here, and Charles G. Col
Inns, general counsel, AAA, alter
nate.
Capital Transit Co.-Samuel E.
Emmons, transportation manager
of the transit company, and John
B. Ecker, director of research and
planning, alternate.