{ title: 'The Newark courier-gazette, the Marion enterprise. (Newark, N.Y.) 1941-1947, December 18, 1941, Page 11, Image 11', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074232/1941-12-18/ed-1/seq-11/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074232/1941-12-18/ed-1/seq-11.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074232/1941-12-18/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074232/1941-12-18/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Newark Public Library
TELEPHONE 710 -'X.. 1 > NEWARK COURIER-GAZETTE AND MARION ENTERPRISE. NEWARK, N. Y. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1941 ELE\ ON SETTING OF T^ev^yutest ALL GROUPS ByMARYE. DAGUE It hardly seems fair that it’s ['•the little'things of life that are most revealing and therefore im portant. Our dress, our speech, our habits of living—even the way we set our tables disclose to our friends just what kind of persons we are. With Christmas just a few days away let’s talk about table setting. There’s a right way to do it and failure to follow the rules immediately stamps the offender as careless or ignorant or both. Let’s begin with the flat sil ver The knife always is placed on thg^ right of the service. Forks ale placed: on the right ONLY when a knife is not need- ‘ ed and the service is- very in formal, otherwise-' -forks always go on the left. The sharp edge of the knife should always .be turned in, to ward the plate. / As to the order of arrange ment. One way to put it is to say that we “eat In.” -Conse quently the spoon or fork that is to be used first is placed on the outside, .farthest frpm tbe table: At informal times, when the forks are placed on the right with the spoons the riapkin is placed at the left of the plate to balance ttie cover as in the case of a dessert-bridge party. Napkins should be folded with the selvages together when they are ironed. Then the fold is brought to the selvages, then the hems brought together and one more fold to make the square. Table decorations- are some thing else again. Here original ity has the greatest appeal in its revelation of one’s personal ity. Pleasing color schemes and a nice sense of harmony in the materials you choose are of prime importance. Fine china, crystal and sterling silver de- Gracious Ease Pattern No. 8048 — You’ll be ever so pleased with the gracious ease with which this dress fits larger as well as average figures! The prettily shaped shoulder yokes frame an attractive open neckline wijich will make your face se^ffi vatmgeto, below The yokes a\ few 'simple gathers give the bodibe- the fullness which | makes for easy fitting. Darted pleats shape the dress at the waistline ahd a slim panelled skirt, easy to put together, com pletes a dress which you will wear with proud satisfaction. Pattern No. 8048 is in sizes 36 a/. mand heavy damask or lace ta- 1 to 52. Size 38. with 34 sleeves, ble cloths with a formal center - 1 takes 4% yards 35-inch material, piece. | Pottery dishes, colorful pro-, vincial glass ware and cutlery1 with gay colored handles are1 used to best advantage with1 round-thread lipen cloths and1 doilies. Brass and pewter cen- 1 terpieces are harmonious wifli1 .T'-ttrry service but silver and[ '■rystal must figure in the pic-j tare with fine china appoint-' ments. j Obviously all the silver and linen and china must be immac ulate. * * * ■ j Fasten down the mulch ma - 1 terial so that it can’t blow-away ' and leave the plants unproteet- , ed. j a # * All large drifts or thick layers I of leaves should . toe removed from lawns before they become | frozen solidly in place. These I thick coverings of leaves can do much damage if thtey are allow ed to remain all'winter. ' —Buy Defense Bonds— Penetrating Floor Seals Is your floor finish easy to apply? Can it be renewed with out impairing the appearance of the whole floor? Can the room be used a few hours after the finish is applied? If your answer to all these questions is “No”, thep you have not discovered penetrating floor sealers. The New’' York State College of Home Economics says that the ideal floor finish will give a •bard surface that is not slippery, it does not mar easily, it resists hard wear and discoloration, and is easy to clean. Penetrating floor sealers meet these' require ments, as shown by tests and several years of experience. Penetrating floor sealers sink I into the wood and preserve it by I forming a hard surface that resists many kinds of wear,: such as dents and scuffing, as well as spots that are made by hot dishes, lighted cigarettes, water and alcohol. This is how to prepare a floor for a sealer: Sand it well, pre ferably with an electric sander, to remove all scars. Fill all rracks-and holes. Then wipe the Newark Courier-Gazette Newark, New York FOE PATTERN send 15 cents in coin (for each pattern desired) to gether with your NAME, PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE. Patricia Dow Patterns 115 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Vegetables Get Priority j In Nutrition | By COUNTY NUTRITION COMMITTEE EXPERTS “Total defense demands man | power—the full energy of every I American is necessary,” Presi dent Roosevelt declared at the recent National Nutrition Con- i ference for Defense. *- 1 Give green and yellow vege tables priority in your meal planning. Such foods today are prized for their richness in vita mins and minerals. The green and yellow colored vegetables are rich in iron a-nd VilaiiiirrA, the green leafed foods in Vita min G, or riboflavin, the element that promotes vitality and holds back old age. Use plenty of spinach, beet and turnip tops, the outer and green leaves of lettuce and cab bage, escarole. dandelion and other wild greens. The green and yellow vege tables should be served daily, often raw. When they are to be served hot, -cook them as short a time as • possible in small amounts of water and never with soda added, for that de stroys all the vitamins. Try the following day’s menu. Breakfast Baked Apple Cereal Brown Sugar Milk Bran Muffins and Butter Dinner Vegetable Plate Apple and Carrot Salad Enriched Bread and Butter Peach Tapieea ------ Lunch or Supper .Onion and Cheese Casserole Whole Wheat Brea'd and Butter Peach Sauce ■- 0 Washington, D. C.—Overnight, following the ruthless, attack and declaraion of war by Japan, all conflicting groups in this city 'became untied in their demand to crash Japan with the greatest possible speed. All partisanship, all isola tionism, all labor difficulties and all selfish causes were swept away in the surge of patriotism which followed the realization that the United States was forced to fight—that our free-, dom and future depended upon the immediate mobilization of all forces to battle for our sur vival. ‘ • Since that fateful Sunday, December 7, when the news flash came that Japan had attacked Hawaii—which was immediately followed by a meeting of the cabinet and an immediate de claration of war by congress— this city has been bristling with military activity and with staceato-like orders from all government departments aimed at turning the valves of demo cracy on in full force.' Washington is now virtually the chief military headquarters Of the^WQrid and is in constant conference with , democratic forces in every corner of the globe. All domestic matters which seemed important two weeks ago have been sidetracked to give an open track to all moves having to do with the war. Officials here agree that the unity of the nation today is even greater than it was at the outbreak of the last World War. A-t that time tlie attack on the Lusitania caused nation-wide resentment but not nearly equal to the anger aroused toy the deliberate, unexpected bombing attacks on American soil made by the Japanese. Never in history has there been such a rapid turn-about of opinion as \Vas displayed immer diately following the Japanese attack. Congressmen who have been unceasingly arguing for keeping.out of war, and were criticized by many for their iso- | lationist policies, were quick to state that war is now justified 1 and necessary. Senator Wheeler, leader of the isolationist movement, imme- I diately after hearing of the , Japanese attack, said: \In view of the vicious and ’uncalled-for attack upon th? . United States by the, Japanese government, congress must de clare war upon that government. \The Japanese have chosen war. VSfe must now exert our every energy, not only to wm but to give tlie Japanese suph a whipping that they will not want war again. I have sincerely hoped that we could avofd war both in the. Atlantic and the Pacific. War .seldom, if ever, settles anything and it,is ineoii- ceivable to me that the. Japanese government would be foolikh enough to want war with this country. “Everyone, regardless of party affiliations, must back up the administration to the end that we win. This applies to labor, capital and all other classes. ■ “The only thing now is to do our best to kick hell out of them.” Herbert Hoover said, on that same fateful Sunday afternoon: ‘.‘American soil has .been treach erously attacked by Japan. Our decision is clear. It is forced up on us. We must flght with every thing we have.” ------- We quote these men because they were unalterably opposed, to war until the attack toy Japan, which' indicates the unity <ve can now expect from all groups in giving full co-opera tion to the war effort. All of Washington is amazed at .the efficient handling of the war program here, indicating that fpr many months the ad ministration has been ready at an instant’s notice to get our military and production machine into full operation. Production will undoubtedly toe doubled or tripled almost immediately and labor has pledged itself hot to let anything interfere, with maximum. production. There is no question here but eager to do everything witlfl„_ that the war will call• for-great— his power, no-matfaj wha;t„tjjel er and greater sacrifice on the sacrific- , to see that,the de‘m ff/ part of every American citizen— cracies wm this \war m ' the* But there is also no question shortest possible time - 1 '^ that every, American is noW I • Buy Defense Bonds—' ^ M a k e T h i s a P e r f e c t C h r i s t m a s ! C h o o s e fr p m MIRACLE VALUE CUT RADIOS! Vanities $ | 5 0 6 ACH • R O U N D —L a r g e , w a fer- thin, in petal design o f satin- finish brass. SQ U A R E —Like a miniature evening purse, its metal in'moyre effgqt. Button o f polished bta|g. Both single loose powder vanities with monogram space. Each with puff. W ith flannel, b ag, in g ift box, each $ 1. 50. Square double vanity, $3. Buy on Wards Mohthly Payment Plan 1 I 1 I Compact 8-tube that matches console sets in tone and power! Choose it for Christmas and get newest 1942 features . . . automatic tuning, dynamic speaker, tone control, loop aerial, and Lucite dial! Rectifier and tuning eye tubes included! W hy pay $20 more? 1942 6-Tube R a d io . • Compare at $ 10 m o re! H a s dynam ic speaker, loop ae r ia l! O K ’d b y Under w r iters! R e c tifier included! * * * * Pinafoi 60 th c. G u e s t C h a i r 2 = 3 3 . ' °nfy $9.95 1 * 9 5 “ mfori In vvalnrif r- aack/ Harz? ® Sea* conct* . e nut f‘nishJ Cn7„J ?Wo°d arm. * !r“ctl°nf to HardWo d N EW! Captivating, complotely American, in feeling— Tussy Pinafore fragrance packaged in pink-and-white pinafore print design. Talcum powder and 2 oz. Cologne— Cologne bottle wears a demure bow to match the gift box pattern. Only $1. OtherTussy bath sets in refreshingP»«a/ore fragrance, $2. Individual Pinafore items, 50^, $.1. Pricecft0 5 erat° r l Packed*?1 thisb*g 6V ' - - i f tecrion / See -- s it Jewel Box Travel Kit n t h . r » f # * * ers; *‘s,nnner ml ,.OVe« m m W : Does -1’ ........ stBS& H & a * W/zjr, ” . Furniture Designs The excavation of Herculan eum. the Italian city located be- floor thoroughly with a rag wet 1 tween Naples and Pompeii, re- •n turpentine, \ to remove all dust. Then brush or swab the seaier on, working over only a few feet at a time; complete each section .before going to the next. Allow' the sealer to 'remain 011 the floor for about twenty minutes; by that time, the pene trate should be complete. Wipe °ff the' excess before the area is completely-dry. ■ To preserve the surface of the .floor sealer, rub a few thin coats of a paste: wax over it. . O— -- T~., Prevents Scratching To prevent rough vases from ■‘-cpatchihg your furniture, paste a< layer of blotting paper on the sfctfii v ise ,. . * vaa-led a wealth of brilliant de- signs^hat had great influence on £B1T Classic revival in furni ture designs' in both England and France in the Eighteenth century, reflected in Louis XVI styles in France and in the work of such cabinet makers as the Adams and. .Sheraton ta Eng land. Later the Directoire and Empire styles in France and the Regency in England were to continue to intepret in still dif ferent ways themeeorative idiom of Herculaneum. 0 - A GEM OF A CASE! Fitted with Tussy creams, lotions, comb, large mirror. Contains removable tray for cdstume jewelry, accessories. Tray has binding to match case and is smartly lined with ted flannel! In rich alligator grain fabrikoid. Black, brown, wine, $5. Other Tussy-cases, $5 to, $18.50 , . , Look at the “Wayfairer” easer$7-50.- Imjiroved Pedal Bike Safest for Baby A Wards Special! 2 79 Deep saddle-seat and easy-to-grasp loop handle bar give tiny tot walker.- like support! Rides smoothly,e&siiv! Big Mesh Bag Full! Colored Blocks All shapes, sizes! ^ All blocks nicely finished and cut so they’ll pile one on top of the other! Safe colors! 200 in bag! Wardrobe in Case! I f Wetting Boll Like r e a l baby! Heart’s delight o f every little girl! Drinks, wets her diaper! All rubber! 21 piece Wardrobe! Case! Like gSptfedBopfl Sleek and S: 32-in. s i z e When Parents Arc Cruel Parents who suffer from at tacks of low blood sugar are usually cruel to theif children. accprtling to some 120 E. UNION ST. » * * RATE NEWARK DRUGS t /
