davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-21

The Spectators mail, which covers
every topic from Sinatra's promotion
to night club air conditioning, seems
to be repeating itself more and more
these days on a subject certainly
worth some consideration.
the mouth about the posie and pic
ture plague currently flourishing in
just about every night spot around
town. They complain that the
pulchritude behind these night club
cameras is no excuse for an inter-
ruption in the middle of a filet
mignon or for being accosted when
leaving the dance floor. Another
gentleman wakes a little more vio-
lent and says it's about time these
lassies decide that mo" means pre-
Evening star., 1944-11-21
Mansfield Gives Chalk Talk
To Shepherd Park Citizens

Richard Mansfield, retired WASH
ington police inspector. entertained
the Shepherd Park Citizens Associ-
alton last night with chalk talk" /"
Under his rapid strokes, the carica-
lures took many forms, while at the
same time he reminisced about the
good old days" in bygone Wash
ington.
In a more serious vein, Mr.. Mans
field told of his interest in carrying
his chalk talk" safety program,
sponsored by The Star, to all the
schools of the area.
In a double motion, the associa-
ton recommended that the Shep-
herd Park civilian defense organi-
zation postpone disbursement of its
funds until after the war, when, 1t
was suggested, it might distribute
them for the benefit of the children
of the area in the form of civic
improvements.
Howard S. Piquet was elected the
associations new president, reliev-
ing Harry Friedman, retiring, who
presided over last nights meeting,
held at the Shepherd School, Four
teenth street and Kalmia road NV.
Others elected to the Executive
Committee we're Col. william H.
England, Earle w. Sapp and Oliver
E. Sweet.
Evening star., 1944-11-21
Red Cross Aides to Speak

Miss Dorothy Bovee. director of
nutrition for the District Chapter
of the American Red Gross, and
Miss Margorie Hendricks, who re-
Gently returned from tour of duty
as a Red Cross worker in the South
west Pacific, will speak at the
Washington Health Forum at
O'Clock tonight in Confederate Me-
mortal Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue
A film on the Royal Canadian Air
Force will be shown.
Evening star., 1944-11-21

No Tox During Dinner Hour
Evening star., 1944-06-11
YOU CAN'T BEAT
this to relieve TORTURE Of
ATHLETES FOOT
g.. 6: :: !; ~
So
49,.

If you suffer from itching, burning sore
ness from cracked Scaly skin between toes
just feel how the first applications of
medcated lquid Temo relieve distress.
Then Zemo. on contact. actually kills the
spread Athletes Foot.
Use Zemo freely - soon your discom-
fort should disappear. Xemo is a Doctors
formula backed by 80 years success. The
first trial convinces All drugstorcS.
NOTE; For rEn' s,,'bborn H, 7Enn0
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Another high scoring
Yonk fighter pilot IS 1t Col
Froncis GobreskI Of OIL
City, Po., who hos @ totoI
kill Of z enemy planes and
holds the DSC for routing
O sworn of 0ermon rocket
planes.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

~: :s!! Il. q! 1:::. "a: ::::::;: z::;: ZEMO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12
Beauties Hints
Alert Look, Many Interests
Make You More Attractive
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

A disinterested. bored attitude is
put down by one expert as the No.
/ fault that defeats many girls. Puts
them on the shelf. even when they
are attractive.
Says Mary Virginia Snow. d.
rector of John Powers School
where every aspect Of personality
and looks are infinitely analysed
IT usually spot the bored girl as
the one who grew up too quickly.
who started going TO parties too
early"
The reason such a girl becomes
hlase, says Mary Virginia. Is that
she stops growing mentally, has
developed no new Interests, has
stopped reading books that whet
her intellectual curiosity. She can't
remember q single line Of Shakes
peare or Shaw or Eugene O'Nei
that she learned In school and
hasn't added one new magazine
TO her list. She looks askance al
people who become excited about
geopolitlcs. or postwar plans.
That's straightforward the -shoul-
der talk from an expert, which
even II II doesn't apply 10 you.
gives you an idea Of what YOU can't
do. II you want 10 put yourself
across today. You can't become
mentally stagnant. In order not
to. look around for new interests,
even ~ you're q little lazy ana
don't like 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER


valid purchase butter and
meat longer raoned
PROGRESSED FOODS - 49,.
indefinitely worth point each may be used
change.
Sugar stamps valid for five pounds OF
Sugar stamp NO 40 in Book pounds
through &c. 945 maximum OF 20 pounds OF sugar
viii aooon appcaon
to the local ration board.
stamps No and No in Ration Book III are valid inde-
nely for pair OF shoes.
coupons "a books valid for three gallons until August
The inspection May 81 and for '"
June 80.
Period four and period five coupons Will expire August 81
oil Taion
obtained at local nrehouses until May 20
RENT CONTROL
dwelling including private rented
registered Rooms roomng houses hotels
rates various OF OF
Notice OF OF Form D
Rent Office within five
after change tenancy all rented dwelling units other than romns
houses and hotels
No delivery OF anthracite coke DO made unless the
vendor has IN his possession signed statement on the
for solid fuels the consumers inventory solid fuels Of April 1874
the OF the fuel dealer the number OF be heated and the
type OF heating equipment used.
possession.
Of annual requirements anthracite
may
from April 1874 70 March 3D. 1885 limited 81 Ia
amount received during the period April 1912 70 March D. ieS
CONSUMER INFORMATION
The telephone number &c tho consumer information desk ti06&
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12


She should manage somehow to
give the father some time alone
with his children-so that he can,
without selfconsciousness, re-estab-
lish himself in their affections.
FAMILIAR ROUTINE
She should never make the mis-
take Of saying, why he's been do
ing that for weeks" when the father
tells her of something he discovered
the baby doing. Instead she should
act as pleased and delighted as
though It were a brand new trick.
And she shouldn't say, "Oh, he
has outgrown that" when the father
starts to entertain his child in an
old, familiar routine.
All Of those things seem little.
But they aren't little. They are
important. Important enough so
that If a mother Is any less
thoughtful she may find herself
wondering If her husband really
loves the children as much as he
used to. when the whole trouble is
that he is suffering from a feeling
Of having been shut out Of the fam
lily picture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12
The World of Music

NEW YORK, May IL - (U.P) -
y Fritz Kreisler will make the first
open air appearance Of his career
on the opening night Of the 9th
season Of Stadium Concerts at
Lewisohn Stadium, New York, on
June 10.
The violinist will be soloist with
the symphony orchestra under Sir
Thomas Beecham in the Tschai-
kovsky Concerto in d Major.
Beecham, appearing for the first
time at the stadium, will conduct
every night Of the opening weeks
concerts, which also will feature
Artur Rubinstein playing the
Rachmaninoff Concerto No. 2 on an
all-RusSian program, and Betty
Hun1by Beecham. the conductors
wife, in the Saint Saens Concerto
for Piano and Orchestra.
An unusually elaborate season
Is planned. In announcing it, Mrs,
Charles S. Guggenheim, chairman,
said:
We are convinced that now, more
than ever, there is need for good
SOAiolhCAAAAS
strain and the burden of additional
war work, 1t is important that New
York have a place where its people
can get few minutes Of relaxation
and pleasure"
Other conductors engaged include
Vladimir Golschmann, Eugene
Goossens, Alexander Smallens and
Leonard Bernstein, besides famous
soloists, ballet and opera. The Sec
ond week will present an opera fes-
tival. aida" will be the first offer
ing, with the Metropolitan Opera
stars zinka Milanov, Bruna Castag-
ma and Kurt Baum in the leading
roles.
Admission, as in the past, will
be IS cents to 81 plus tax, with a
limited number of reserved seats at
$3.50 on special nights. Service men
and women will be admitted free.
: A MOTHER regular feature of the
IA New York outdoor summer sea-
son will be the concerts of the Gold
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12

q. g. Department Bursau Of Public Relations
ARMY DIETTCIANS GO OVERSEAS-As the war progresses
more and deans required to minister to the
nuona the sick and wounded the War Department has
announced Qualified appointed in the Medical Depart
ren Army Forces in the relative rank Of second lieutenant
They are assigned to duty evacuation hospitals hospital ships and
wherever needed plan the diets patients
preparation food assist in ordering supplies and In main
tanning sanitary conditions.
Applicants be under As Of and pass physical
examination requirements include degree from an
approved college with foods and nutrition or institutional
management The applicant complete dcians training
approved by the Surgeon General Under certain conditions
two years Of hospital experience may be substituted
Above soldiers instructed in the course Of diet
Below deician Army base advises soldiers wife a.
babys diet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12
HOME FRONT FORECAST
War Food Administration Believes
There's No Risk OF w aste OF Meat

A lot Of lamb, not Of first quail
ity due to feed shortages, is ex-
pected in about a month. A big
beef run, which may even take beef
steaks and roasts off rationing, will
begin in June, reach its peak in
September. How much of 1t the
home folks must eat is part Of the
invasion guessing-game.
BLEACHES PLENTIFUL
There will be no need for tell
tale gray in your family washing.
War Production Board figures show
that there is enough household type
bleach. Some Of the more special
lied types used by cloth manu-
facturers are short, but are ex-
pected to be more plentiful when
new plants get under way next fall.
Felts and furs are the only home
front items threatened with serious
shortage of bleaching materials.
ODDS AND ENDS
You will have to carry on with
out platinum for jewelry in 1914,
the War Production Board says
Washington is where you
get in a taXicab and the driver
tells you where HE is going" a
visiting comedian said. Office Of
defense Transportation is urging
more communities to take up the
plan Of loading up taxis with a
lot of people going in the same
direction There are small
amounts Of nylon hosiery sold on
the black market. but a lot Of So
called black market nylon stock
ings are 69-cent rayons with a
special chemical treatment that
washes out, OPA enforcement Of
ficers have found.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12
d 'BROIL' LIVER ID

TINE pleasant flavor Of broiler
l. brown achieved under the open
flame will win practically everyone
to the good habit of eating liver at
least once a week because 1t Is an
excellent source Of iron and vita.
min A as well as other essentials
which help to keep the diet up to
nutritional standards required for
day.to-day physical well-being.
Liver for broiling Is best sliced
about one.half inch thick; veins
and tubes as well as skin should be
removed, then the liver slices sea.
soned and brushed with melted
bacon fat. Turn gas fame Of the
broiier to moderate because liver
should not be cooked too quickly.
After broiling for four to six min.
utes, turn slices and finish the
broiling. The flavor of broiler brown
may be extended to other foods to
complete a broiler meal-pre-cooked
potatoes and vegetables such as par.
boiled carrots or halves Of tomatoes.
Season and brush with fat before
placing on the broiler rack.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange Juice,
ready to eat cereal, bacon muf-
fins, butter or fortified nnarga-
rane. grapefruit marmalade.
coffee, milk.
DINNER: Chicken a Ia OPA,
potato souffle in casserole, new
peas with lettuce and white
onions, enriched soft rolls, but
ter or fortified margarine,
spring salad. French dressing,
strawberry sherbet. coffee, niilk.
SUPPER: Rice tomato chick
en- soup in cups. soya crackers,
stuffed eggs. mixed vegetable
salad, toasted mullins, butter or
fortified margarine, jams, fruit
bowl, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12

The smartest OF the high-prlced
suits for spring were collarless-
and American women took this
cardigan fashion to their hearts
Instantly You Just can't have too
many separate cardigan jackets,
suits and two-piecers in this style.
Make this one in midsummer rayon
crepes, chambrays, ginghams and
psQues.
Pattern No. $500 is In sizes "a.
80, 80, 20, ~. ~. 46 and 20. Size
50, short sleeves. requires yards
Of 3e-inch material: Ia yard con-
frast for collar.
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, plus ! cent for postage,
"a coins, with your name. address.
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat Today's Pattern
Service. 1850 Sixth Avenue. New
York 10, N. Y.
The smart new issue of the mid
summer style book--FASHION-
has 81 pages Of cool-looking crispy
new sportWear and summer day
gr0eks and accessories. Order your
copy now. Price Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12

The first hit was "Rosalinda," one
Of the perennial versions Of Strauss
die F1edermaus." This spent a
year in New York and has been
touring this season. Next came
revival of Lehar's 1.-THE Merry
widow late last summer and it's
still doing well here. The latest is
a revival Of Offenbach's 80-year-old
operetta, LA Belle Helene" and
It's a good one, too.
New Book and Lyrics
The show is now called Helen
Goes to Troy" and 1t follows the
general pattern of the Max Rein
hardt revivals Of this famous work
which the late impresario began in
1911 and extended through 1882.
Everytime there Is a production Of
the show someone thinkers with the
books, lyrics and music, and the
present is no exception. There Is a
new book-of course, the basic story
about Helen of Sparta and Paris
Of Troy carrying on never changes
by Gotfriend Reinhardt, son Of
Max, and John Meehan, Jr.. and
new lyrics have been provided by
Herbert Baker.
Eric Wolfgang Korngold. a vet
eran of these Helen" revivals, re-
furnished the score, eliminating
some of the original music here and
adding music from other Offenbach
workers there. He also conducts
the pit band and the results are
sure-fire.
The show is almost q Metropoli-
tan Opera production, what with
Jarmilla Novotna, the beautiful
Czech, singing the title role, and
Herbert Graf, the Nets stager, di-
recting. Graf keeps the production
moving at a rapid pace, with the
fine assistance of Robert Edmond
Jones sets and lighting. The chore-
ography Is the work Of Leonide
Massinefi, the old ballet master. The
dancing seemed to be the weakest
part of the show.
NovOtna Superb
Novotna looks and sings like a
million. william Horne, a young
tenor who has a magnificent voice,
came to the show from the Army,
from which he received a mSdical
discharge. He needs to learn a bit
about acting, but he has the stuff
Horne is the lad who sang I'm
Getting Tired So Can Go to Sleep
in Irving Berlin's This Is the
Army"
In the role Of King Menelaus, CIV
ing one of his characteristically
wistful comedy performances, Il
Ernest Truck. 1t is good to see hin
again. Ralph Dumke as Calchas. the
high priest Of Jupiter, does an ex.
cellent job with a hackneyed roll
that well could have been q liabil.
ity rather than an asset. Others
prominently concerned are George
Rasely. Donald Buka, Rose Ingh.
ram. Dordon Dilworth. Jesse White
Alfred Porter and Hugh Thompson
The music, OF course, Is gay ane
familiar. Korngold puts Often.
bach's famed "Barcarole. I" general!
used In Tales OF Hoffman," In Thu
show and 1t turns out to be q sole
for Noyotna called Love at Last.
The equally famous can-can music
also Is used.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12

BY WILLIAM z. McKE.sNEY
Americas Card Authority

Here Is an interesting hand that
came up at the Mayfair Bridge
Club In New York. Top score on
the hand was won by Harold b,
Karp (south) was playing with a
new partner. They became a little
mixed up In thei bidding, and Karp
found himself playing the contract
at six spades. When the dummy
went down. he was not too happy,
but he has always liked TO solve
problems.
Karp proceeded to cash his
seven top tricks. two hearts. two
diamonds and three clubs. Then
inc led q small diamond from dunn
my, ruffed with the eight Of spades,
and was amazed 70 lind that West
had TO underruff with the deuce OF
spades. Realizing that West held
six spades 70 the seyen-spot. he
had no troble In eross-ruffing the
hand out and making - tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12

man Band under Edwin Frankie
Goldman at the Mall in Central
Park and in Prospect Park, Brook
lyn, also for the 9th consecutive
season. The concerts are the gift OF
the Daniel and Florence Guggen-
helm Memorial Foundation and
there is no admission charge. They
are given four nights a week in
Central Park and three nights in
Prospect Park. Nightly audiences
range from $4,000 to 10000. Radio
broadcasts bring the concerts to
many thousands more. The Gold
man Band, incidentally claims the
distinction Of being the first ever
to go on the air.
WORD from elsewhere in the
w country indicates that war con-
ditions will not tend to curtail the
usual outdoor musical activities
anywhere from coast to coast.
Hollywood Bowl reports that the
season there will include Dimitri
Mitropuolos, Artur Rodzinski and
George Sell as guest conductors,
and Vladimir Horowwitz, Artur
Rubinstein, Marian Anderson, Jas
cha Heifetz, Joseph Szigeti and Ye-
hudi Menuhin as soloists.
A RTuRO TOSCANINT will be
"A the leading figure in a man.
moth benefit for the American Red
Cross in Madison Square Garden,
New York, on May IS. He will lead
the combined New York Philhar-
monte Symphony and the NBC
Symphony orcheStraS and the fol-
lowing soloists will appear: zinka
Milanov, soprano; Nan Merriman,
mezzo-soprano; Jan Peerce, tenor;
Leonard Warren, baritone, and
Nicola Moscona, bass.
One feature will be a preSenta-
ton of Verdi's Hymn of the Ma
tions" in which Peerce will be join
ed in the vocal part by chorus Of
600 voices from the combined glee
clubs of the city's high schools.
The Red Gross expects to derive
more than 100000 from the seat
sale.
r AURITZ MELCHoIR, Wagner
IL ian tenor of the Metropolitan
Opera, has gone to Hollywood to
do his first picture, MGM's Thrill
of Romance" In addition to his
film work, Melchoir will sing at
many concerts during the summer.
Already scheduled for August are
appearances at Madison and Mil
waukee, Wis, and Grant Park in
Chicago.
A NDRE KOSTELANETZ, who re-
IA Gently completed 1943-44
coast-to- coast concert tour as guest
conductor of symphony orchestras
in the United States and Canada,
will forego his usual summer con-
certs to devote himself entirely to
war work. His first engagement OF
the 1944-45 concert season will be
as guest conductor of the Pormen-
ade Symphony Orchestra in Tor
onto in September.
THE world premier Of Max
l. Brands scenic oratorio, THE
Gate" will be given at the Metro
politan Opera House on May 70.
An orchestra of 70 members of the
New York Philharmonic Symphony
will be directed by Jean Paul MoreL
There will be a chorus Of 200 voices
and a cast of approximately 300.
The Gate" produced by the Mu-
sic and Theater Wing Of the Cara
van of East and West. is described
as a dramatic account OF human
itys struggle for freedom and world
unity and its setting Is laid In the
Near East. The author. Austrian
born composer-dramatist. is known
abroad for his opera 'Machinist
Hopkins, which was given extern
sively in Europe and Soviet Russia
before the war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12
4 d9Ea Wah Kitchen 6A.h
AfsfIsz.f s,SRdk1as esHA
Peanut Butter Novelties
AbbeaI To The Youngsters
Nutritious 'Snacks'
Renew Child's Energy
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
Here are two peanut butter nov
elites good for youngsters either at
meals or when they roar for eats"
after hard playing.
Peanut Butter French Toast Sand.
witches
Eight slices bread, ga cup peanut
butter, 3 eggs, l-3 cup milk, 1-2 tea
spoon salt, bacon or other fat for
frying.
Spread one side Of each slice OF
bread with peanut butter. Press
two slices together to make sand
wich. Cut croswise. Beat eggs, add
milk and salt and mix well. Heat
fat in frying pan. Dip half-sand-
wich In egg mixture and fry in
heated fat until golden brown on
both sides. Serve hot.
Peanut Butter Chocolate Cup
Cakes :.
One and three-quarters cups sift.
ed cake flour, Ia teaspoon salt, ga
teaspoon soda, cup sugar. table
spoons shortening, 3 tablespoons
peanut butter. 2 squares chocolate,
melted, / cup cold strong coffee.
Mix and sift flour, salt, soda and
sugar together three times. Cream
shortening and peanut butter to-
gether. Add melted chocolate and
beat well. without stirring, add
flour mixture and coffee and then
stir vigorously, until well mixed.
Beat minute. Pour batter into
deep creased muffin pans and bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees F)
about 20 minutes until cakes shrink
to size OF pans. Cool and frost as
desired. Yield: 1-2 dozen mo-
dunn sized cakes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12

assimilation, as a result Of which
the body has difficulty in utilizing
all the food that Is eaten.
Regardless Of the cause, over-ac-
tive oil glands in the skin become
clogged with material that hardens
and discolors. When 1t catches and
holds dirt, 1t becomes the trouble
some blackhead. When bacteria Of
various kinds get into the pores Of
the skin, inflammation and swelling
develops. This results in pimpfe
or pustule, that should be handed
with care. Such pinples are minor
infections which may become seri-
Gus If they are bruised by pinching
or opened with inadequately steri-
lized needles or pins.
AVOID RICH FOODS
Keeping the skin clean and the
pores and oil glands open helps to
prevent blackheads and pimples.
Clean washcloths and towels for
individual use are very important,
both for the individual and for other
members Of the family, to whom in
lection may be transferred.
Drinking plenty of water and q
wholesome diet, composed largely
Of milk, fruits and vegetables and
avoiding sweets, pastries, chocolate
and fats, will help to keep the skin
in a healthy condition. outdoor ex-
ercise and sunshine (but not SUM-
hYIpnN ora a1cn halpfiil
Persistent or extensive cases Of
acne require doctors care. Prompt
and regular medical treatment may
save a young person much worry
and unhappiness, and prevent per-
manent damage to the skin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12

shoppers by pos
tiers and special
appeals. Elk t r a
m at will take
care of itself with
no risk Of waste,
in VITA opinion.
Retailers report
only nor m a !
stocks on hand.
M e at marketing
expert S say 1t
will take from ten
days to six weeks
for the extra sup
ply of most types
of meat products
-~-A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12

sion depends al
most entirely on
the way his wife
handles the sit
uation.
In her eager
ness to show of,
she shouldn't
push them az
her husb a n d
saying Nov do
this for Daddy"
and Now do
that" That is
sure to make
her husband
feel like q
stranger nd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12

Tn e condition
Is kno W n as
o c n Q and Is
thought to be
due in part to
changes in GER
tain glands dur
ing the Adde'S
cent p e r l o d
while they are
trying to keep
p a C e with a
growing b o d Y.
1t may be due,
also, to changes
taking place in
t h e process Of
digestion a n d
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-12
HUTToN.ToT STRUTS

Betty Hutton. the Blonde Blitz
from Battle Creek. has four dance
Ing numbers In Paramount's I'm"
cendiary Blonde" Technicolor niu-
steal based on the life OF Texas
0uinan. Arturo DeCordova Is CO.
starred with Miss Hutton In the
picture.