davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
A&99lsaa! Wnh Ktclte,l RA,A Citrus Fruits Hot Weather Must
Must

may be added for a bit more color and flavor)
 Though lemon frozen cream is designed for mechanical type re- frigerators, this delicious frozen dessert will be as good, if not bet CT, in the hand-turned freezer. Not the small amount of sugar used in this cooling, fragrant dessert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, mixed dry cereals. raisin toast, butter or fortified margarine, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Fish chowder, hot French bread, chilled melon, iced tea with lemon, milk.
 DINNER: Curried eggs, hot rice, jellied vegetable salad, lemon mayonnaise, spinch. frozen lemor cream, cookies, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
BEAUTIES HINTS
 How You Can Shine At Night
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Crush a handful of gold, silver or colored sequins into finely ground particles and sprinkle these over your evening coiffure. Make shine stay put by giving your hair-do a once-over-lightly with lacquer.
 Tricks like this one can give you magic lease on glamor after diary, says radios Jane Wilson, piquant singer on Fred Waring's s show, who pulls others out of her sleeve. To achieve a more dazzling effect with her eye-shadow, Jane puts on color with an orange stick ina pencil line only along the edge of her lids.
 After penciling her brows, she dips an orange stick into olive oil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

ner passed the two-heart double, he could set the hand. However
 von zedtwitz was not sure that it was a good double at rubber bridge. If you double and they make 1t, you have lost a terrific amount, while if you double and your partner does take you out in two spades, you probably won't make it. If you don't double, it may be very difficult for East to place the cards correctly
 and thus you may defeat the con- tract that could be made if doubled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

blooms in late summer and au- tumn only if cul- tivated. watered. ferti lized and insect pests and protected against diseases. during July and August.
 w nile both plants like hot W c ther. they m st have a goodly supply of moisture in the soil to give the flowers substance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Lemon Frozen Cream

(Makes quart. Serves 6-s)
 Two eggs, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-2 cup light corn syrup, ? cups top milk Cor 1 cup milk and l cup coffee cream, l-3 cup lemon juice, ] teaspoon grated lemon peel. Beat eggs until lemon-colored. Add sugar gradually to egg until mix ture becomes a thick custard-like consistency. Add the remaining ingredients. Freeze in refrigera- tor tray at lowest temperature un- ti, stiff.
 When frozen, remove to a chilled bowl and whip with an electric or hand beater until light and creamy. Return to freezing tray quickly while still frozen. This one stirring is all that is needed. Hold at middle control for serving.
 Curried Eggs
 (Servec 4-6)
 Four tablespoons butter, table spoons flour, teaspoon salt, cups milk, 6 hard-cooked eggs. Melt but ter and blend in flour curry pow der and salt. Add milk and cook until smooth and thickened. stir ring constantly. Add the sliced eggs, heat well. and serve on fluffy, cooked rice; (l-2 cup cooked peas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
88955 e.l+ yrs.

A very simple and very pretty school frock for the younger crowd. Use pretty barred fabric and trim with bright contrasting ric-rac.
 Pattern No SS95 Is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, l2 and IA years. Size 8, requires 3-s yards of 25 or 39-inch fabric.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, ll50 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of "FASHION"-it's full of ideas for summer wardrobe planning. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

twitz and Lee Hazen all agree that if you are playing with a good part ner, you can safely double even at rubber bridge, because the partner will take the double out if he has made a weak one-spade response.
 Hagen said he would be willing to wager four to one that if his part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

W e e k s away from home they used to h a V ( to h i g h-l g h the summer.
 T h e r e isn't even gas enough so t h a t city kids c a n have | h e car f 0 ] picnics in t h { country.
 A large num- Der of t h e n h a V e summer jobs - but they need some fun too. A n d some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

 country provides
 neighborhood family canning
 BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor Here two sugarless recipes for chilli
 Tomato Chii 6 lbs green tomatoes (4 quarts tablespoons salt medium onions t2h cups) cups vinegar peppers (2A cups teaspoons whole alspice 3-4 cup granulated three-nch sticks cinnamon cup New orleans molasses teaspoons whole cloves Chop ingredients moas vinegar spices tied in cheeeoh bag Simmer uncovered 2 to spice immediately clean,
  kettle with boiling inch minutes immediately adjust according directions. Makes about pints.
 l2 large tomatoes cup moases teaspoon alspice 2h teaspoons ginger cups vinegar peppers teaspoon salt teaspoons Chop peppers boil gently dncovered) for about until sstency Stir occasionally bottles paraffn Youu sugar-exending winter treats too
  pounds green # cup vinegar 3pounds tart apples 1 teaspoon ground cloves cups pound) seeded raisns S4 teaspoon ground alspice 4l dark syrup teaspoon ground nutmeg If Quarter and apples; rain put through food chopper using blade Bring boil rapidly soft Add remaining ingredients clear stirring frequently Completely fill sterized seal immediately.
 cup cider vinegar pounds apples 7ecup molasses F pound lean beef cup coo coilee F pound suet, chopped cup liquid in which beef cups was cooked 11A Sta sratea rind or I orange IF teaspoons cinnamon Grated rind of lemon IF teaspoons Juice of oranges 11h teaspoons salt Juice of
 Pare and apples cooked until tender (Save liquid ana add other ingredients thoroughly and seal in hot sterized jars until ready for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
BY RUTH MILLETT

Summer vacations aren't what the usyed to be for the nations teen-agers. With the rest of civilian American the are asked to stay off
 trains-so there aren't those happy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

erals near the ground. forming . bush instead of c plant Of . single stalk, It also improves the stem and position of the flower on the stem. It prevents blooming at an early cate when daiGiias cannot be at their best.
 Varieties which develop laterals without topping may be allowed % grow naturally: with these it is a common practice to allow develop ment until the esulnal bud forms and then pinch out thls first bud, Many of the eaeina varieties arc bcsi handled thls ssy. Examine the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

American cities are seeing that 1t is provided for them. In New York, for instance, ten-agers this month will gather from all five boroughs for Seventeen Summer Barn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Gladiolus, Too Need Water, Fertilizer
By HENRY L. FREE

WrItten TOT NEA SefVIc6
 Dahlias and gladiolus, two of the more popular tender herbaceouS perennial plants in the flower gar- den, will satisfy you with their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

Manufacture of sandals of col- ored plastic has been started in Russia,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-29
FOUR NEW FIRMS
 QUALIFIED 10 DO
 ALASKA BUSINESS

| Organized as a domestic Alaska company to engage in the business of food raising and processing, in cluding fish, and all operations con- nected herewith, Pacific Associated Industries is one of four firms re- gently qualifying to do business in the Territory through the office of the Auditor of Alaska.
 The firm lists it's principal place of business as Seldovia, Alaska, and is organized for perpetual existence, with a debt limitation of one mil lion dollars.
 Capitalization consists of ll,400 share of stock, 400 shares of which are four per cent class "A preferred with $1,000 par value; 1000 are four per cent class "B" preferred with sl0O par value and the remaining 1C, ,000 shares are no-par common stock Voting power is limited to the common shares, which return a stated dividend of S4.
 The company articles provide for nine directors, at least one of whom shall be a resident Alaskan. Or ganizing directors are Carl E. An derson, Seldovia and the following eight Seattle men:
 Mathew Ryan, Jack Hesse, John A. Hanover H. L. Taliman, w. D. Sur | van, Sam Rubenstein, Frank Pel- legrini and Henry Foss. Alaska Airfreight Lines is sec end new domestic corporation, or ganized at Anchorage by John. E. Manders, Buell Nesbett and B. King, all Anchorage residents. This company lists 100000 shares of common stock at $l par value each and is qualified to engage in passenger, freight, express and mail air transportation and to deal in aircraft and parts.
 Latouche Library, a domestic, non profit corporation, provides for no capitalization. It is organized by a Latouche Library Board consisting of the following Latouche residents. Mrs. Wallace Bailey, president; Mrs. Glenn w. Williams, vice-pres ident; Mrs. Colin Leonard, secretary Anthony Cebeluk, treasurer, and Mrs. Faye Schulze, director.
 Alaska Radio, Inc, a foreign firm organized under the laws of the State of Delaware, lists it's principal office at Washington, D. O., and its main Alaska office at Juneau It is capitalized at $lo0,0o in 4,O00 shares, of $25 par value each.
 Resident legal agents for the four Divisions of Alaska are: R. E. Rob- ertson and M. E. Monagle, Juneau, First Division; John E. Manders and Clyde R. Ellis, Anchorage, Third, Michael J. Walsh, Nome, Second, and Ernest B. Collins, Fairbanks, Fourth.
 Alaska Radio qualities to engage | in the radio communication busi- ness; to operate radio stations, deal in radio equipment and to manu- facture and experiment. Organiz- ing directors are:
 Henry Perozzo, president and dir ector; D. Sherman Starr, vice-preS- ident and director; Edgar P. Oden- walder, secretary-treassre and dir ectOr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-29
0pA MAY HELP IN
 RATE HEARING CASE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29-Post- ponement by the Maritime Commis- sion of the Alaskan Marine Rate Hearing originally scheduled for January at Juneau, came at the
 request of Governor Ernest Gruen- ing and Delegate Bartlett of Alas
 ka, and numerous government agen- cies.
 Bartlett explained in statement that the Office of Price Admlnistra- tion asked the commission for more
 time to compile testimony it desires to present.
 Bartlett said the OPA hopes to present testimony concerning rev. enues, expenses and revenue needs
 of the steamship lines serving Alas
 ka, prices and price regulations in
 the Territory and the relative level of rates to and from the Alaskan ports.
 The commission postponed the hearing to such time and will be
 held at such place as the commis- sion may hereafter direct"
Evening star., 1945-07-08
LOUNGE CHAIRS

/ Button back, wood arm zephyr pIotfom
rocker in blue top. Wos S5950------$2e.75
l-ToiIored arm lounge chair with lovely top
estry upholstery. Was S6950----$49.5o
Pillow back lounge chair with wood frame,
upholstered in blue Tapestry Wos $3.50, S4950
Roll back lounge chair with spring cushion, in
beige topestN Wos S7950----------S55O0
l-Deep cushion, soft back lounge chair with
blue topesty upholstery. Wos S7950--S575o
l-Lorge feather pillow back lounge chair in
blue moteIosse. Wos $89 8950-------S59
Pillow back tailored lounge chair with kick
pIeot, in blue stripe Wos S8950----S59.50
l-Tufted back lounge chair, with spring cush-
ion in blue noteIosse. Wos S8950---S5s50
l-Grond Ropids lounge chair, English model,
with green striped upholstery. Was Sl35, $3.50
Button back lounge chairs with down cush-
ions in blue texture weove Wos Sl59--- $3.50
Huge Korpen club arm lounge choir up
hostered in blue mohoir Wos SllO--$ $500
deep soft back lounge chair, with spring
cushions, in rose motelosse Wos Sll5--$85O0
l-Soft-cushion lounge chair upholstered in
beige -brocoteIle. Was Sll9--------S89.50
Down cushion button back lounge chair done
in rose brocoteIe. Wos Sl69 ----S8e.50
-ChonneI-bock, soft scot lounge chairs, in
groy and blue brocoteIle. Were S129- $3.50
l-Unusuol tufted back lounge chair, with down
cushion, blue stripe Wos Sl69---$o5.00
deeply tufted bock Regency lounge chair,
down cushion, frineed Wos Sl59--S9 $500
Down cushion lounge chair with button bock
in blue brocoteIIe Wos 5000
l-Sweep-orm lounge chair with mulberry fig
ure and fringe. Wos $1,000
l-Unusuol tufted-bock tub choir with down
cushions, in red velvet. Wos Sl6o------Sll0O0
Evening star., 1945-07-08
DECORATIVE UPHOLSTERED
CHAIRS

Soft scot tub choir with shaped back, in green
brocoteIIe Was $7850-------------$4o.50
2-Tufted seat and back Regency chors with
kick pIeots, in blue texture. Wos $99--$59.50
4-ChonneI back chairs, Thousond flower pot
tern, plain or texture. Wos Sll5---$6o.50
2-Low arm chairs with ohintz scot and back,
texture Wos $500
l-Reeency chair with shaped back, wood frome
and bross feet. Was Sl4o-S $500
High back, biscuit tufted chair with down
cushion done in beige. Wos Sl35---S89.50
sheraton mahogany frame lounge choir
loose down back, rose stripe Was Sl59 9Sll500
l-Vey unusual drope roll lounge chair, done
in mulberry cut velvet Was Sl95-- $4,000
l-Tufted, fon bock lounge chair, upholstered
rose brocotelIe. Was $1,000
2--UnusuoIIy comfortable sweep arm lounge
chairs with down cushions Wos Sl69 -Sl29O0
2-Huee button back and arm lounge choir,
with green cher friese. Wos $l69------ $4,000
2-Vey deep scot lounge chors with down
cushions and fringe. Was Sl95--------Sl55O0
l-Tufted back and arm lounge chair with down
cushion. Wos S225 5---------------$l65.00
Evening star., 1945-07-08
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS

2-BIue Ieotherette upholstered fan chairs with
tufted back. Were S395O-------$l9.75
Button back arm chair, upholstered in rose
texture weove Wos S665O-------$23.25
4-CoNed frame French choirs with decorator
brocotelIe covers. Were S44OO---$24.75
l-lnIoid mahogany frome chair with blue
striped upholstery. Wos S53OO------$26.75
Button tufted bock and scot choir, with gold
brocode cover. Were S5950------$2o.75
2-Mohoeony frame oored Chppendole choirs,
with beige stripe Were S4450---------S3350
l-Kettioer Regency chair in black and gold
striped brocoteIle. Wos S75OO-------S49.50
l-Mohoeony frame Regency choir, with fine
red texture weave cover. Was $9oOO---S59.50
l-CoNed frame Regency choir with eroy bro
cotelle, plain outside Wos $1,000 $3.50
2-Conversotion chairs with bleoched fromes
striped velvet covers. Were Sl49OO-----$79.50
Evening star., 1945-07-08
BEDROOM FURNITURE

8-Chntz covered boudoir chairs with valance.
Tufted. Were S3450-------------Sls7
Solid mahogany frame drower Coloniol
dresser round gloss. Wos $500 $500
2-Quilted chintz heodboord bed with box
spring and mattress. S7500------S5 $3.50
l-Enellsh reproduction ontqued inloid dresser
4 drawers. Wos S8o----------S7 $500
l-Porehment moulding, chntz covered swing
heodboord bed and frore Was Sl47.50. $3.50
2 Quoint maple finish bedroom groups -Four
large pieces. Were $2O0O0-----------S14oO0
l--Four-piec cherry bedroom group, ottoched
toilets with drowers. Wos $500 -$ls5.o0
l-Porchment enamel Tomlinson bedroom group
with double bed Was S3850O------ S269.00
| Beautifully figured Aspen group bow heod
bed Wos S395------------------ 90
l-Widdicombe Modern group, Cordoyon mo-
hooony. double dresser, pieces. Wos S595a
l-Mohooony and block Regency group. KEITH
ger tufted heod boards, pcs. wus S805. $495.0o
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Solid Maple Platform Rockers
$3.50
Were S4450 With genuine steel coil
spring scots and bocks.
BARREL G. WING CHAIRS

2-Hieh bock fan chors, button back, uphoI-
stored in fIoroI chintz Wos $5950-----$3s5o
2-Tufted back, fan back chairs with semi
loose cushion, gold topesty. Wos $3.50 $44W
l-Mohoeony frame, fon back chair with chintz
upholstery Was $65 1880
Wood frome, twelve -chonneI back choir. in
beige brocoteIe. Wos S69---------S5300 90
l-CIow foot barrel choir with loose cushion,
in eroy topesty Wos S995O------$5e50 so
3-UnusuoI boreI chairs, covered in chintz
with plain outside Were Sll5-------$6575
Wing chair with CreweI embroidey-pIoin
arms and outside. Wos Sll9---S850 90
l-ExceptionoI fon back chair with coved
frame, covered in chintz. Wos Sl39----Soe00
2-Fon choirs, covered in light verdure topesty,
chenille trim Were $1,000
Large American ChippendoIe wing choir,
spring down cushion. Wos Sl69----Sll90o
Evening star., 1945-07-08
\XEe:xfESG = :
~

DANCES.
Walsh Club for War Workers and
Veterans, rear 1923 Twenty-second
street NV, S pm. today. Mem
berS and guests.
Jewish Community Center roof,
$50 o'clock tonight
EXHIBITS.
German atrocity exhibit through
July IA and Clifford K. Bergman
original cartoons and National Pen
mel Fund prints through July, Lii
brary Of Congress, 8 am. to 10 pm.
Monday through Friday; am. TO
pm. Saturdays, and 1870 am. to
10 pm. Sundays.
Animals Are Looking at You,"
photographs, Library of Congress.
Auditors Building, Fourteenth and
independence avenue S.W., 8 am.
to 5 pm. weekdays through Satur-
day.
Harry Bertoia monoprints through
July, Bonnard and Picasso musical
instruments" through September.
PhllllpS Memorial Gallery, II am.
70 10 pm. Mondays; II am. to pm.
Tuesdays through Saturdays, and
to z pm. Sundays.
Jacob Kainen drawings and litho-
graphs, Public Library, Eighth and
K streets NV, 9 am. to 9 pm.
weekdays; Saturday, am. to /
pm, through August 5.
German surrender documents and
papers and museum pieces of late
PRESIDENT Roosevelt, National Ar
chlveS, 8:45 am. to Sis pm. week.
days and 1:30 to 5 pm. SUNDAYS
through August
Outstanding Army art, National
Gallery of Art, 10 am. to S pm.
weekdays and 2 to 10 pm. Sundays
through September 4.
Arts Club members paintings,
2Ol7 I street NV, 2 to 5 pm.
weekdays and to 6 pm. SUNDAYS
through September.
Recent accessions, OAR Museum.
seventeenth and D streets NV. 9
am. to 4:30 pm. Mondays through
Friday through September.
FILM.
NaA atrocities film, Western High
School, Thirty fifth and R streets
NV, to 10 pm. tomorrow.
MUSIC.
Russell Palmer, yeoman &c. piano
recital, Phillips Memorial Gallery. 5
pm. today.
Dorothy Averell, violinist, Ma
tional Gallery of Art, o'clock to-
night.
TREE WALK.
National Capital Parks, walk in
Franklin Park, meet at Thirteenth
and K streets NV, 8 pm. today.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, BelascoI
Theater, open house for men and
women in service, to pm. today.
Tonight: Mary DelasSandro. singer:
Infantry Concert Group of ARMY
Ground Forces, Helen Justice.
singer; Princess Lei LAM, Hawaiian
dancer, and Capitol Theater acts.
Sightseeing tour to Franciscan
Monastery, leave JWB-USO lounge.
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, ,1pm,
today, or USO Club, Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV, Q
pm.
Buffet supper followed by enter
tainment or trip to Water Gate con-
cert, USO Club, 1911 H street NV,
$50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, NCCS-USO, 1914 N street
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Officers: Supper dance, Officers
Service Club of United Nations, 6
o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
$500, or any of the following USOs:
National 0614, National 3431, Re-
public 1927 or Executive O428. Col
ored personnel may call USO, De-
catur 1864, or War Hospitality, De-
catur 7768
Evening star., 1945-07-08
100 FINE TABLE LAMPS
China, Porcelain, Glass from the
county's finest makers. 251e of
DINING ROOM

2-lnloid Sheraton mahogany console servers.
Were $50 o50-----------------
2-Dnettes, extension toble with pEostic top,
eotherette chair bocks and seots Were $3.50,
$500
Striped walnut modem-chino or book eose
Sliding gloss doors. Wos S95.00-------S6o.00
1-French Provincial buffet in wonut. Wos
$1,000 -----------------------S59.50
l-Quoint Southern HiehIonds Al-Wolnut Gre
denzo buffet. Wos Sll5OO-------$6o.50
l-Antique Federal mahogany flip top toble
As inches. Was Sl75OO--------------$95.00
Set of ten Duncan Phyfe dining choirs, in
solid mahogany Wos Sl6o0------Sl1oO0
Carved she'll mahogany corner cobinets. 81
Were S2o5W ---------------------$ -$z25.Oo
l-Set of six hond coryed, custom mode, Hep
plewhite chairs, green leather. Nere S6S5 S4S5
l-French Provincial dining group, nine pieces,
credenzo buffet. Wos S5o5O o. $4,000
Swirl mahogany o-piece group. 18th Cen
tury Credenzo buffet Wos S5o5W----$4o5.o0
Evening star., 1945-07-08
20 Mahogany-Frame Mirrors
1895
Were STATS and S2975. Some with,
corved pediment top


Lawson sofo hoir-fiIIed, kick pIeot skirt
stripe domosk Was $235----------$l45
deep scot Lowson SOTO, spring cushions, CO.
IonioI tapestry Wos Sl89 9----------$l49
Soft back, English club SOTO Blue ribbed
mohoir velvet upholstery Was S239--Sl5o
l-Americon ChppendoIe sofo with spring
cushions, in rose stripe. Wos S225--Sl59
1-Regency one-sded sofo Wood roll, down
cushions, striped velvet Wos S350----Sl95
l-ChippendoIe SOTO, highly styled, one piece
cushion, small blue figure. Wos S295-----S235
1-Coned om wood frome SOTO, tufted arms,
down cushions. Was S345 5-----S239
Evening star., 1945-07-08
2 Hair-Filled Lounge Chairs
$3.50
Were $500. Loree sprine-fIed chairs
covered in simulated Ieother.
TABLES

6-Duncon Phyfe Cocktoi tables. 1881, with
gloss tops. Were Sl5.75--.------------$9.95
2-Drop-Ieof end cocktoil tobIes with one long
drawer. Were S2475---------------- $3.50
4-Wolnut cocktail tobles with shaped rim and
gloss top. Were S2250-------------Sl4.75
l-CIover leaf oll-mrror cocktail toble, mirror
legs, Clipped. Wos $500 ------------$34.5o 50
1-Corved frome tobIe, etched ovoi plate top
with mahogany shelf Wos S45oO--S34.75
Carved frame, shaped plank top cocktoil
toble, gold decorated, Were 6550-----$49.50
2-MossRe base round cocktoil tables with 80"
mirror top. Were SlloOO-------------$6o.50 so
l--0oId flecked modern cocktail toble-4444"
massive. Wos Sllo00----------------$7o.5o
IS Other STYLES ApailabIe