davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Good Grooming On Dirty Jobs
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Proof that good grooming can be preserved on a soiling job in Boston-born Valerie GarniSS, whose trick of dodging smudges is to wear dark, -laundered smocks over immaculate blouses and suits.
 Frequent changes of this "armor" keep the clothes underneath im- maculate, says this American Air lines junior engineer who has made name for herself at La Guardia Field as the inventor of 8 safety ramp. Valeries postwar passenger loading stair steps Of steel and plastic not only will insure safety of travellers, but will be easier to operate than the iron pipe model now in use.
 Because she's 8 clever girl, she also keeps flngernails that grapplo with compasses, triangles and rules from looking grubby by wearing colorless or pale polish. If this polish soils or chips, nails don't look SC unkempt, says Valerie. Nor will hah have a lack -luster look if, after using a regular shampoo for three weeks running, you'll give it sud. sing with a bar of kitchen soal which, says Valerie, will make it look at clean as Mondays wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

1 cup milk
 1-3 cup flour
 3 tablespoons cocoa
 1-8 teaspoon salt
 l cup cold coffee
 2 tablespoons molasses
 6 tablespoons sugar
 l egg
 Scald milk in top of double boiler. Mix flour, cocoa and salt and stir in cold coffee to make smooth paste. Stir this mixture into the hot milk. Add molasses and continue stirring until mixture is smooth and thick. Add sugar to beaten egg and sur into the filling Cook 2 minutes, stir- ring constantly. Cool, and when per- fectly cold, spread on cake before rolling. Reserve about 1-4 cup o3 filling use as garnish for the roll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
Salads are Important

By Frances Lee Barton - C A good salad makes the
 A dinner"
 A slice or two of tomato on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
BY RUTH MILLETT

A group of New York chorus girls, out of a job because their night club has become restaurant answered, Don't be silly" to the query if they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

she cheered patients with excerpts from her role as the moronic hill- billy girl in Murder, He Says"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

Barbara Britton, who learned to ride while preparing for her role in Paramounts Technicolor Western, ''The Virginian," n ow rides regu- larly and is already rated by Fat Jones, veteran instructor, as one of HollyWoods best equestrienneS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

goes right on sucking. The doctors tell me they don't recommend such treatment any more"
 The young mother is likely to be anxious about breaking her child from thumb sucking, because so much has been said about its harmful effects. Although there is some difference of opinion about this, authorities general agree that punishments or restraints to break the habit do more harm than good. They are likely to cause the child to indulge himself further. to gain ate tention or to comfort himself in his unhappiness.
 The baby usually discovers by accident that there is satisfaction to be gained from sucking his thumb. It may be caused by the fact that he is hungry, or is not being properly fed. This possibility should be eliminated by consulting physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
BREAK HABIT

Since the best time to stop thumb sucking is in the beginning before the baby learns to depend on it, the thumb should be quietly removed every time it goes into the mouth. If something is placed in his hand to attract his attention he is more likely to lose interest in the thumb
 Thumb sucking is definitely an infantile act. When it is persisted in to the age of three or four years, or more, it is probably because ot some adjustment difficulty that should have special medical atten- tion.
 The older child who has Suffl- cient interests and playmates tc keep him busy and happy will rarely be bothered by the habit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
BY IONA l.. TROTT
 Assistant Director Red Cross Nursing Service Written for NEA Service

Can wou suggest something dis
 agreeable to put on this child'S thumb to break him from sucking it?" a young mother asked a pharmacist in the drug store.
The echo., 1945-01-26

Did you attend church Sunday? If
you cannot attend your own church,
please attend somebody else's church.
The echo., 1945-01-26
NOTICE TO PRESIDENTS
ATTENDING THE BOARD AND
VISITING IN THE CITY

To those presidents who drive their
cars to Meridian: You are now invit-
ed TO PARK your car in the III. B. A.
parking space for safe keeping. A
small fee will be charged, all of which
goes to help maintain the upkeep of
The building, to hire office help, to
pay light bill, water bill, etc.
Your car nd belongings will be
safe in your own building.
Our care-taker, Mr.. A. L. Collins,
Will show you every courtesy possible.
When you help him you help him feed
a wife and four children.
If you park at any Of the colored
hotels in Meridian and want your car
IN a f e keeping, contact our care
Tsker. Mr. A L. Collins.
The echo., 1945-01-26

When You read the news on %"
day of our air-bOrne troops landing
behind the enemy lines in giant
etders, ] wonder if you linked this
up with the easy chair you may be
sitting in as you read this, OF your
dining room and bedroom furni
tIre? The story Of these troop car.
rying gliders is one of the exciting
wan stories of American production
genius. Because they We're made 6y
furniture craftsmen.
was privileged to see famous
factories transformed into aircraft
production lines when / visited the
plants Of Grand Rapids Industries,
inc
1t was hard to believe even my
own eyes! Here were men working
with wood to CTe precision specifi.
cations expected only from metal
These men, trained to build your
hne furniture from Grand Rapids,
have helped to make our triumphs
a victory, also, of expert cabinet.
making. And here is why | am tell.
ing you this story this week. In
learning to build aircraft of wood
these builders learned many new
techniques, perfected new methodA
discovered new materials which
YOU will find some exciting after
noon not too long after "V" day
when you see the exciting postwar
furniture that is being planned for
your home.
There will be new uses of wooda
- entirely new materials that VOC
will like - new ideas for beaut!-
:ul, hard wearing finishes. &
And the new techniques 'alsa
mean that fine quality can be mada
Easter and r9fe economically. This
tne new furniture will be for every
one
The echo., 1945-01-26

tration. Soon the FILA takes the
MORTGAGE and tries to sell what
Joe couldn't endure. Government 5
average loss on such deals eN-
cecds 5000 and there are plenty
of them.
Remember AS OF December 81,
Pre-War 1910, the FILA had
insured 634,023 mort
cages. During 1871 trouble start
ed developing in houses built in.
1885 and 1886. Foreclosures (and
delinquencies with expected fore
closures) numbered 5,456 which is
9.4lo Of loans insured in 1885 and
1886. If the same ratio applied
all the way through 1910 when
634,023 loans had been insured,
foreclosures reached 59,598.
On the theory that FILA would
be self-sustaining, Congress
started it out in 1886 with about
IS million dollars. But the gov
ernment's loss of 5000 per re-
possessed house, figured on So, 598
houses, exceed 3515 million dol.
lars. 1t is not a fantastic figure.
FHA's annual report says fore
closures in 1910 increased 26.4A
over 1889. These pre-war figures
warn that postwar safeguards
are needed. :. sae .,.ss.. s...s,ssy.s II
1t is not fair if home coming
fighters and war workers, bent on !
making homes, waste their saw
ings in houses that fall apart. Il
is not fair for older taxpayers to
liquidate notes that these De-
frauded young men must default
The solution is In sosHd construce
ton and mortgage money is The
key to better building. Next
weeks column will be on the subs
Iect of mortgage Money - -
The echo., 1945-01-26
By GEORGE S.BENSON
President Of Harding College
Seorcy Arkansas

o,,o.I,4 - L. aJ,oo4I e.. .;4:,os.
o S NJ pe euuc"Ie t,o loI ci.iAem
slip. i tSoC many N are laIIVea "
Id une'il1eui NV eT It oouy leeg1
oJlie II ueslee "a! exeI ypoo
neeuS W appreciate HIS lreeuoin'
-
Need FiXed AMEKlCANS were
PRINCIPLES conscious OF then
long time back OF a century age
government held the spotlight o.
youths attention. In the last luo
years however, invention has IN.
trlgued the interest oil more ana
more American boys. Oniortp-
nately Keen interest IN some
thing spells relative indifference
to something else, and engineer
ing has ma government IN almost
total eclipse.
The echo., 1945-01-26
LOOKING
|4Read

/ ONE of the strangest quirks of
human nature is the hook-up be-
| tween cost and value. People so
often appreciate things according
to what they cost instead of ac-
cording to what they are worth.
A man who falls heir to a fortune
/ without effort is much more liable
to squander it than his neighbor
who may have acquired similar
amount the hard way; his wealth
has cost him too little.
It's like American citizenship,
a thing Of great value that costs
too little The fee eXacted from
an immigrant when he "takes out
his papers" is not a drop in the
sea compared to what he gets.
Moreover, the vast majority of
Americans acquired citizenship
rights with their first conscious
breath. We grew up with citizen
ship. We have always had it and
consequently don't appreciate it
as we should.
Coveted YOU may have read
Rights stories of how British
citizenship, about the
time America was being colon
lied, was keenly coveted by noble
Huguenots who fled France as
refugees. Almost everybody in
Christendom is familiar with New
Testament accounts of how Saul
of Tarsus' life was spared more
than once because he, although an
Israelite, was born a privileged
citizen Of Rome.
Roman citizenship in Bible
times could be bought, and it cost
a great price IL had great value,
too. but it wasn't worth nearly as
n aeh as our American citizen
shin, aat costs so little. j think
everybody in the United States
The echo., 1945-01-26

Constitution thoroughly Please urge
each member of your lodge TO study
the law that governs him in this Or
ganization.
We find that too many of us know
but little about the Constitution In
order to help you get your members
to read the Constitution and know the
law, for the next thirty days we are
going to send you five Constitutions
The echo., 1945-01-26

f. SpCFcT c;,,,.la ;,,voe4,,,,n+
~ ,a Up ,,,'i ;ca w. IN IN
i., n,,.5l;,r b;1
All An .tot ''.,'.'i-' .i,o," ti,a}
-h.;it" borscs b,ino. ms
AK ,o, limos ne ,,anr6 lose
H. ~ Iaef to,, vears fire
.s IN tbc II & have Eoan abont
~ bilIion doIiare While losses
..,Itin~ '- fron, J nnor hniiding CON
,-r t;9 ay G-m hoT 20 hiIIin6 dol
/, IN vi tbe 1000 noriod '''''' wa
~ '''e ''''"0 i'0' '00'
A. 6,09Is corain@ hon. fr6n
s,s- Tho dato of his ,yoddi1q is
and bo1,o,,sl-inc ie in ordar
- naT U b;s oniv 81 oG0 down ON
* 06e bnnso IN y snbnrh Of his
p,ne fown mo roaltor allows
Kin n Years 70 nav off the re-
The echo., 1945-01-26

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ECHO
SUBSCRIBERS
If you fail to get your Echo notify
the office. 1t is mailed each week to
your post office address.
The echo., 1945-01-26
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book, Afro-Ameri-
can World Almanac that gives ana.
wers to questions never answered be-
fore in any book, proof the Queen Of
Sheba, Solomon, Cush, Abraham, Da-
vid, Ham and Jesus Christ were all
related by the Hamitic Blood Of the
great Black Race; also proof that ON
the face of a paper Bill now in cireu-
lation has the picture of a Negre.
Price, s1.1O, 112 pages, postpaid. See
W. T. Gillespie, Agent, at 24Oo1LS 5th
'Apv
St., Meridian, Miss, or phone S6S.
The echo., 1945-01-26
ELDER w. J. JONES INVITES
YOUR PATRONAGE

Elder W. J. Jones, Proprietor of
the Jones Merchandise and Barber
Shop, whose shop is located in the #
D. A. building, invites the general
public to stop in and see his line of
merchandise, as well as patronizing
his Barber Shop.
Elder Jones has a nice clean brsi.
ness for The public
The echo., 1945-01-26

for 25c plus postage.
Ignorant of the law causes many
blunders n d mistakes to be made.
We therefore earnestly urge you to
send in and get 5, 10, IS or 20 Consti-
buttons as you may need for your
lodge.
General Secretary.
The echo., 1945-01-26

ouestion-What about the Bihls
statement in the first chapter of Gen.
esis that all living things always bring
forth after their kind?
Answer-It is scientifically true. DR..
Molleur'as Couperus, of the Society for
the Study of Creation, the Deluge, and
Related Science, after a study of the
views of top-flight biologists during
the last twenty-five years, says thai
the trend is more and more toward
recognition of the immOvable fact that
each created form of life brings forth
after its kind.
Q.-IR Genesis ga, we read thc,
"there were giants in the earth -
those days" Have authentic fosEss
bones Of giant nsen ever been discev4
cred?
Am the Science column of Tir,
magazine for July 3, 1914, it was -
ported that a geologist in Java had g.
covered such bones-supposed to ~
of men much larger than gorillas.
o.-What is meant by the lake -
fire and birthstone?
Am Revelation 21:8 it is cals1
the second DEATH I'D which to
wicked 'haye their part p t..t
5.l III lis called the p@yaH4oH g. a."
go1ly men, Read also NJ -.t
C-What is n1ea~- by "+re p-.--,
the Lambs wife, in Revelation 2}9-
A.-The answer is nthe naEt verse.
fo a graat and rt.b rIa.rrs.r .ot
ese,.e5 me- f.,f -.sa. .ii- ,.e r.,l
I--..-.I--- .--.a..,l;.... 1.,t - ,.o..,.
- 81 ''7'l.-'-', Ne7'.-,,I-. 49, Cl ' -'-
--o.I 1o-.
GOES - - "1E1 .1 s"-
The echo., 1945-01-26

MIDGET BIBLE-Smallest Bible I'm
the world. Contains 200 pages Of
New Testament. Brings good luck.
50c each, for $1.00. Tupler, GAIL
Hollywood, Hollywood, Calf.
The echo., 1945-01-26
IMPORTANT TO LOCAL PRESI-
DENTS AND MEMBERS

Dear Presidents: We are making
an appeal to each of YOU to read your
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

CHAIRMAN Mrs. Milton
K. Mailer heads The committee
for the msior fund raising event
OF The Detroit League Of the
NstionaI Home for Jewish Chill
dren az Denver, dinner dance
tuesday az 7 p. m. al the Book.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
MRS. BLANCHARD.

Miss Mary Ann Moffett, will be
graduated.
Mr.. Butler is a graduate of Butler
and will attend his class reunion
and Bertrand Moffett will attend q
number of the commencement fes-
tivities. He will then 60 to Califor-
mia for his summer vacation.
Miss Moffett will return with her
parents to their home
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Montgomery
County Neus

Every few days lower Montgom-
cry County hears that another of its
interesting residents, who came here
In the last several years to help In
the war effort, is leaving the COM
munity.
Two OF these families, the Habichts
and the Frank N. Flemings of West
moreland Hills, have been here for
brief periods-the Flemings came in
1910 and the Habichts less than a
year ago. But they have made a
wide circle of friends who have been
entertaining for them as the time of
their departure draws near.
Mrs. Habicht and Mrs. Fleming
shared honors at a tea Mrs. Clinton
S. Raynor gave before Mrs. Habicht
left Friday.
Mrs. Habicht's husband, DR.. Max
Hamicht, now is In Switzerland. She
and her two young children, Peter
and Margaret, will spend few days
IN Duxbury, Mass, with Mrs. Ha-
olcht's father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Peterson, and from
Duxbury they will go to Maine for
several weeks before sailing for
Switzerland In August.
Mrs. Fleming will not leave until
later in the month. She will 20 to
Santa Monica, Calf, where she and
Mr.. Fleming lived before coming to
Washington.
Also in the receiving line at Mrs.
Raynor's tea were Mrs. Habicht's
mother, who has been her guest for
the past month, and Mrs. Raynor's
mother, who came here from her
nome In MiSSoula, Mont, early in
April. Assisting at the tea table
were Mrs. Hugh T. Nicolson and
Mrs. Charles Strobe.
Another party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleming will be cocktail party on
June 16 In the Pan-American room
at the Statler Hotel, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. McRae of Bethesda
as hosts.
Still another Bethesda family that
will leave during the early summer
are Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Powell,
who will go to Australia, where Mr..
Powell will be attached to the United
States Legation in Sydney.
Mrs. Oliver H. Gish, until a year
ago a longtime resident of Somer-
set, is back in Washington and is the
guest of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin L. Crow.
Mrs. Gish, who now lives in Lincoln,
Nebr., made the trip at this time to
be present at the wedding of her
younger daughter, Miss Pauline
Gish. June in All Souls Unitarian
Church in Washington.
Mr.. Donald Scott and Mrs. Scott,
the former Miss Lois Gish, who are
both pursuing work for the doctors
degree at the University of Indiana,
also will be here for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moffett and
their son Bertrand will leave this
week for Indianapolis to attend the
commencement exercises at Butler
University when their daughter,
Evening star., 1945-06-03
State Societies

The second annual New Workers
Night at Griffith Stadium will be
held Wednesday at $50 o'clock
when the New York State Society
will turn out to see the game be-
tween the Washington Senators and
the New York Yankees.
Mr.. Wilfred Pelletier, tenor, will
sing the national anthem, accom-
panied by Miss Kay Poppell, ac-
cordiOniSt.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Joins Parents

Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. Thomas
Wright have been joined by their
daughter, Miss jeanne Wright, and
her classmate, Miss Lee Rickert of
Essex Fells, N. j. Miss Wright and
Miss Rickert have completed their
sophomore year at Randolph-Macon
Womans College and several parties
will be given in compliment to the
visitor before she returns to her
New Jersey home.
Save now for the Mighty Seventh
through payroll savings.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26
Truman and Nh Bitter Row

WASHINGTON --fpl-- 4 new bitter row between President Tru- man and Congress over the U. $. Employment Service, apDeare1 in- evitable when the law makers re- sume work January fourteenth. The President provided fuel for the fight when he announced he was killing by pocket veto the leg islation which would return USES to state control within one hun dred days.
 He said he was withholding ap- proval of the measure because it would "immeasurably retard our unemployment program" and reit- erated the request that the action be delayed until June 1947. The government took over the employ ment services early in 1922 in an effort to channel more workers into war production jobs.
 The Presidential move brought immediate reports on Capitol Hill that new legislation would be in- troduced to do away with Federal administration of USES. New leg islation is required because a pocket veto is not subject to over riding by Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26
Rockefeller Choristers Bring Small Town Touch Of Xmas To New York
I9A5 INCOME TAX BLANKS BEING MAILED

Mailing of blank l945 forms to federal income taxpayers in the Washington-Alaska collection dis trict was started in Tacoma this week, Internal Revenue Collector Clark Squire announced today.
 The first shipment of Forms 1O4O was received Tuesday from the printer, and crew of deputies began immediately the task of stuffing envelopes for mailing. Letters are going to the 6l8,000 persons who filed Forms l040 in reporting their 1914 income. Each envelope contains a set of instruc- tions and two Forms 1040
 Other taxpayers who wish to re- port their 1945 income on Form 1040 may obtain copies later at in ternal revenue offices, post offices and banks. Supplies will be ship ped to those places in the near fu- ture. Only persons who used Form 1040 a year ago are to receive blank forms by mail.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26
@ @yg5s(3,s)s(Sjssk )|'';k
A LIDDLE MIDDLE"

Interest is centered at the waistline this fall. And there's a good reason for it. Style news began to come out of Paris just about the time the G.I.'s were going in. And both carried enthusiastic re- ports of the doll sized waistline of the PariSienne beauties. T e G.I. eX- pressed his approval with a long, low whistle. And American designers con- centrated attention on the waistline in their styles for the new season.
 Here's a clever bit of magic in wool jersey. Fashion Frocks' magician designer used an elastic ized midriff to m a k e a waistline disappear into thin air! Broad shoulders, a bloused bodice, and full skirt aid the waist-disap- bearing act. And full-cut sleeves, deep and winged at the armholes and fit to the waist on an elaSticized band, are part of Fash ions softening-up process.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26
By CARLE HODGE
(P) Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK-At Christmas, as at no other time of the year, bust ling Rockefeller Center strives to fulfill the boast that it is an over grown but neighborly village sur rounded by Manhattan.
 Just as they ring through count less small American town squares, carols echo up from the cement valley between the Center's tow ering grey office buildings.
 The 150 red and blue-robed Rockefeller Center Choirsters sing, and thousands-lates shop pers, tourists, servicemen and weary workers fleeing homeward from their desks-stop quietly to listen.
 This year, as in the past six, they will give two after-work can delight Christmas concerts at the foot of a giant spruce in the Plaza, familiar to SightSeers and movie goers as the sunken ice skating rink. Millions will hear them on a nationwide broadcast.
 Even in city of oddities, the Choristers are unique. They are stenographers and office boys and physicians and executives, all handpicked from the 30,000 who work in the Center's 14 buildings.
 They rehearse scrupulously each week of the year, although their performances, except for special occasions such as VIE Day or the visits of dignitaries, come only on Easter, Flag Day and Christmas.
 When a member ceases to work in the Center, he must resign
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26

Tetra Cresyl Silicate has been found far superior to water for the transference of heat. By its use a temperature of 800 degrees could be piped around the house from a central plant and could be used to heat stoves, irons, water tanks, or small appliances. Connected in summer to a refrigeraitng plant, it could also cool the house.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26

grandview, Mo-, home to deliver the family Christmas gifts. He did not have them with him when he called on her last night. The Pres ident's trip to Grandview was fol- lowed by a breakfast at the home
 of Nat Jackson, an old friend, one block from the Truman residence.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Dec. 26 Relaxed after what he de- scribed as a pretty rough" six hour plane flight from Washing ton yesterday, President Truman played a belated Santa to his 93, when he drove twen- ty miles over icy roads to her
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26

CHUNGKING, Dec. 26-(P- Leaders of the Democratic League, third largest political group in China, presented General Mar shall, American Presidential en- voy, with views of the current situation in China.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26
Phone Local News to Main 125

from the chorus. Energetic John R. Jones, former collaborator in Cornell University's state music program and USO musical advis- or, is the director.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01
Rockville Elementary
School

Mrs. Frances Alexander is a
new member of the faculty, replac-
ing Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald who
was recently married. Miss Jean
Thomas, third grade teacher, is
back after an absence of two
weeks due to illness.
Mile o. Dimes
Over $500 was Melted in the Mile
o. Dimes drive. Bond sales for
the month of January amounted TO
$605. The success of these two
projects was due to the efforts Of
Miss Elizabeth Banks, fourth
grade teacher.
School Boy Patrol
These patrols are doing an ex-
cellent work watching street corn
ers and playground and helping
the janitor keep the school clean.
They are directed by Miss Banks.
Junior Library
The PTA has voted $40 for two
subscriptions to the Junior Guild
Library for the fourth, fifth and
sixth grades. The Mothers Club
has given subscriptions to the first
three grades. Membership in this
organization has grown to III, an
increase Of sixty members over
last year.