davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-11

product that seems to be one of the
best in an already overcrowded field.
It's cream rouge-but an entirely
new idea and a strict departure
from anything we've ever used.
First and most important, it's the
most natural looking coloring any
one could possibly imagine. In the
jar this creamy product looks al
most colorleSS, with only a slightly
orange tint. Applied anG smoothed
into the cheeks, it Immediately takes
on the natural color of your skin,
providing a rosy glow that looks as
though it got there through brisk
slapping.
No distinct edges are left to show
where the rouge application ceases,
either, for this type blends in so
smoothly that it's nearly impossible
to tell that it's not your own glow
of health. And as for long-laSting
qualities, We wore an original ap-
plication for II straight hours the
other day, and it was just as fresh
when we removed it as when we
first tried it! Even some of our
"anti-rouge" friends are declaring
that this is an item to convert
them-and that, to us, is the true
test!
Evening star., 1940-11-11

respect for a girl whom they pick up
as they do for one whom they meet
in more conventional ways. They
know that girls with dubious morals
are confirmed devoteeS of the pick
up It's folly for nice girl to cast
doubt on her own character by re-
sorting to the technique commonly
employed by these easy" misses.
3. Many girl has got herself into
real danger by accepting invitations
from strange boys. Frankly, nine
out of ten fellows you danced or
skated with at a public rink might
be all right. But the 10th could very
well be one of those predatory young
men who 60 to such places not for
the exercise, but solely with those
intentions which are customarily de-
Scribed as dishonorable.
We think those are three pretty
good reasons to explain our position
regarding pickup dancing and skat-
ing. But you still may say you can
see little objection to girls dancing
or skating with strange boys, if she
NiiS w
60 any further.
Our first argument above still
stands, even in that case. But if We
were to retreat from our position
at all, it would be in the direction
of skating, rather than dancing.
We can understand how a girl
might go to rink with the purpose
of enjoying the sport by herself or
with her girl friends, and Incl
dentally skate with a boy who had
come there with similar intentions.
But when young people go to
public dance without escorts, they
obviously aren't planning any solo
efforts. They are definitely figuring
on pickup partners, and therefore
all three of our arguments apply.
Evening star., 1940-11-11
Ny Neighbor Suys:

CroutonS for soups may be
made by cutting slices of dry
bread one-half inch thick,
spread with butter and cut
into one-half-inch cubes, put
them in a shallow pan and
bake in a moderate oven about
10 minutes or till golden brown,
turning often to brown all sides.
When making peppermintS,
drop them onto a piece of
waxed paper instead of onto
a pan. They are more easily
removed from waxed paper.
When a splinter has gone very
deep into the flesh, try ex-
traction by steam. Heat a
wide-mouthed bottle and fill
it two-thirds full of very hot
water and place under the
injured spot. The suction
draws the flesh down when
little pressure is used, and the
steam in a few minutes re-
moves both splinter and inf1am-
nation. This method is par
ticularly good when the splinter
has been in for some time.
Evening star., 1940-11-11

the living room for the Sunday
papers and dragged them back with
him to help pass away the time.
Then he began slowly ripping them
up into small bits. hoping to stretch
the weekly chore over the heavy
interval.
A few situations had arisen which
required protective barking, loud
yaps at the back door and inquisi-
tive remarks at the front. After
each trip he'd returned to his ice
cream pan, anticipating its future
contents. He hoped it would be
chocolate.
At about 10:15, that seemed
like the end of time to the weary
waiter, they returned. Pups, ever
aware of protocol, had waited until
the wraps were safely placed before
Evening star., 1940-11-11
MA&x;zA4/

You haven't been completely ig-
nored in this business of presenting
the miracle known as nylon .
Socks of the much-discussed ma
terial are now selling like hot cakes
Ito coin a phrase. -.
Just in case you haven't kept up
with the women's fashion news and
its explanations about nylon, here
are the advantages. :. Socks made
of this composition have longer
wearing qualities and more elastic
ity . They launder more easily
(the dirt washes off instead of OUT
and dry in practically no time. That
should be good news for the bachelor
or I-Wash- My Own Socks type.
Lots of fellas are saying that
nylon is more comfortable, too, and
that it has qualities of adjustment
that make for smoother fitting ). .
Anyway, you might as well try a
pair.
Evening star., 1940-11-11
OneArn1istice
Day Enough
ForAn
Preparation Best
Peace Safeguard
For the Country
By ANGELO PATRI.

None of us who shared in the
boundless joy of Armistice Day will
ever forget it. The records say that
the real Armistice was the second
one, but for us who heard the first
whistles about noon on November
8, 1918, that is the day.
We had been carrying on in the
war spirit, each according to the
duty that was laid upon him. One
half of our minds was closed tightly
and the other half took over in a
sort of nightmarish activity. We
must not think about those who had
gone across; We must not give a
thought to the maybes and the per-
hapSeS that were associated with
them. We must eat cornbread, skip
the meat today, save gasoline, knit,
roll bandageS, sing, go to meetings,
give until it hurt. We were wrap
ped in the clouds of battle scarcely
conscious of the old life we loved
and which we still cherished long
ingly in that closed room of our
minds.
The school was weighted with
the war spirit. The children gath
cred tin foil, peach pits, went with
out this and that to buy cigarettes
for the soldiers. They sang war
songs and they lived in military
mood. Their fathers, brothers,
uncles, aunts. their lives, were In
the trenches over there.
Then, this noontime. as we pre-
pared for the afternoon session,
something stirred the air, as though
great wings were sweeping through
it. We stood still on the school
steps and looked up at the sunny
blue sky in time to see small boy
scramble out on the roof of his
porch to shake out the folds of the
flag. The sound of whistles in the
harbor came family, then strongly,
then in a great roar, and out of the
doors of the school building poured
the army of children shouting, sing
ing, laughing, to meet their parents
wild with joy. The war was over.
The boys would be coming home.
We would have peace once more.
We could go about the business of
living and open that closed room
IN our minds so that our hearts
could beat freely again. The war
was over, God be thanked.
That was % years ago, but those
OF us who were swept along the
citys streets by the joy-maddened
crowds live it again as of yesterday
and we do not ever want to face
the occasion for it again. We
remember the griefs of those whose
boys did not return. We remember
the stark anxiety of the mothers
whose boys were abroad. We
remember and cannot forget the
men who returned to spend the rest
of their lives on shelves in hospitals.
We will not have that come again if
1t is possible to prevent it.
1t seems to me that we are doing
what is possible to keep us out
OF war when we prepare strongly
for 1t. We have been forced to
arm against an idea that might
makes right. We are not as likely
to live through another war and
another Armistice Day if we have
force sufficient to match and out
weigh any force that threatens us.
We have had to bow to the old
principle. I'm times of peace pre-
pare for war" Preparation is our
best insurance for peace,
Evening star., 1940-11-11

settling differences, and you prefer
companionship in the home to mas
terry, then you can give in each time,
and clear the atmosphere quite read
lily. But you'll have to make your
choice. You either must give in or
retaliate. And if you retaliate you
have an awful lot of disdainful
silence ahead of you.
OF course, you might picket. I
don't think that has been tried yet.
JEAN.
Evening star., 1940-11-11

left him at home.
After about an hour of solitary
confinement he had fetched his ice
cream pan and placed it in a con-
spicuous location on the dining room
floor. Such action had invariably
been expected Of him. Then he
naturally rested himself beside the
receptacle to welcome the family
upon their return cat any minute) i,
bearing the usual Sunday refresh
ments.
Four o'clock passed. The clock
had struck and let the sound
wander off to wherever clock sounds
go. Bereft of family (tempor-
arily, he hoped, he journeyed into
Evening star., 1940-11-11
They had gone to bedl

They had gone to bed!
They'd left him holding his empty
ice cream pan.
The lights were all out. Further,
each individual member of the house.
hold appeared to be held firmly in
the arms of Morpheus in practically
no time at all.
There must have been some mis-
take. So he'd merely climbed upon
the boss pillow and tapped her on
the head with the pan in question
to call her attention to the omission.
After all, what was a dog to do?
He'd been taught Ice cream on
Sundays"-and it wasn't his fault
the routine was changed-kinda
made a pooch feel bad. -.
Evening star., 1940-11-11
Skating Dancing With Strange Boys nwe Procedur
Girls Should Understand
Why They Must Avoid
T0o>Casual Contacts
Effect on Reputation Is Bad;
Also Advertises Fact That
Dates Are Sadly Lacking


adult attempts dish
tell
Youthful
the conventional habiual thinking
However, youths udab refusal the older generations
ponca without knowing
occasionally adult rueuy
covered Right find ourselves result Of
q a
dance skate with strange boys at public halls rnks
adults would
from experience training perhaps simply from that caping
acquananceS with boys In public bad But different
it's
the question perfectly legitimate answer.
Specifically three
such matters write that they puzzled disappointed by
attitude
rink with their
Evening star., 1940-11-11

yards of 54-inch material, hat in
cluded.
Have you seen the new Fall and
Winter Fashion Book? Send 15c
for it today! You must not miss this
sparkling array of new designs for
you and the children! Smart styles
for every lady in the family, and
every hour of the dayl So easy to
make that even beginners enjoy
working with them Each includes
a step-by-step sew chart.
Evening star., 1940-11-11
By BARONESS PIANTONI.

BARONESS PIANTONI.
No pothode Think Of the
women who would spared fingers gift you
attractive crocheed
doubt familiar with the decorative
which would therefore could
the right shade fit The holders work quickly
and planned with service in mind.
full information instructions
Address the Needle
york of Evening
Evening star., 1940-11-11
All Dogs Expect Humans to
Live Up to Expectations
By MARY ALLEN HOOD.

All his life Pups had been fed ice cream on Sunday and now gust BE-
proceeded of the night
included the
Evening star., 1940-11-11
Vanished Floor

You can keep a vanished floor
in good condition if you 60 over it
with mop lightly sprinkled with
oil.
Evening star., 1940-11-11
Bananas

Since bananas ripen only at room
temperature, do not store them in
the refrigerator until they are ripe
enough for serving.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

command said today.
The communique all but ignored
British attacks on Germany last
night, saying merely that British
planes had flown into Germany, ire
sulting in slight shrapnel damage
to buildings at steel works"
The high command said that one
German U-boat sank five armed
merchantmen totaling 28,840 tons.
Despite unfavorable weather, 1t said,
the air force Tuesday night set fire
to transport facilities In northwest
London. the West India docks, a
large gas works and other objec-
tives. Successful attacks were said
to have been made on Coventry and
Liverpool.
Air fields, transport installations
and a munitions factory near Bir-
mingham were attacked success
fully" and off Kinnaird Head, Ger
man planes bombed a convoy, de-
stroying a vessel Of 800 tons. It was
said that west OF Ireland, a "long
distance bomber" sank a vessel Of
5000 tons.
Well informed quarters had credit
ed submarines with sinking 10000
tons of shipping and claimed that
the air force, in attacks on conveys,
sank two ships totaling $4,000 tons,
struck another vessel of 5000 tons
and sank a freighter of undis-
closed tonnage. It was alleged that a
ship of 5000 tons was believed to
have been sunk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
NEW CHAIRMAN
OF LABOR BOARD
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Corporation and the CLOS United
Automobile Workers of America. He
also Is directing Goth century fund
survey of collective bargaining in
American industries.
1t was reported that Madden, a
50-year-old former law professor,
will be appointed to the U. S. Court
of Claims. He now is making a
study of labor relations in Canadian
defense industries.
The labor board Craftsmanship
pays $4,000. The Court Of Claims
post pays $12,5o0.
Twice Appointed
Mills twice has been appointed by
President Roosevelt to serve on
major fatc-finding boards set up
to avert strikes in the railroad in
dustry. In 1888, he sat on the emer-
gency board which decided that a
is per cent wage reduction demanded
by the Glass railroads was not
justified. He served on the special
board this summer which settled the
dispute between unions and the
American Railway Express Company.
He has been head of the Univer-
sity of Chicago Economics Depart
ment since 1923, and a professor
there since 1916. He has been teach
ing economics since 1902, and taught
at Arkansas, Stanford and the Uni
versity Of Kansas before coming to
Chicago.
He was chairman of the Board of
Arbitration in the mems clothing
industry of Chicago from 1919 to
1928, settling disputes which arose
between manufacturers and the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America, a union headed by CLIO
vice-president, Sidney Hillman, who
no wis the labor defense commits
Sioner.
He was born in Paoli, Indiana, May
IA, 1873, and graduated from the
University of Indiana in 1895 with
a bachelor of arts degree, receiving
his masters degree III 1896. He re-
ceived a PH.D. degree from the
University of Chicago in 1899.
Mills Is soft spoken and is tall.
He weighs more than 200 pounds.
He wears rimless glasses and smokes
a pipe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

service. AS the service continued
a squadron of planes-believed to
be Raj fighters--could be glimpsed
high over London.
From War Cabinet
At the foot of the high altar was
a large wreath of pink and GRIM
son roses bearing card: From the
prime minister and his colleagues
of the war cabinet"
Among mourners present were
Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax,
Lord Chancellor Sir John Simon
Chancellor OF the Exchequer Sir
Kingsley Wood, Lord Privy Seal
Maj. Clement r. Attlee. Air Min
lister. Sir Archibald Sinclair, War
Minister Anthony Eden, former First
Lord OF the Admiralty Lord STAN
hope. the Rt. Hon. David Marges-
SON and Chamberlain's son, Arthur
Belgian Ambassador Baron De
Cartier De Marehienne, dean OF
the diplomatic corps, as well as
other diplomats also attended the
services.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
GREECE MOPPINC
UP,SAYSATHENS
tcOntlnued from Page /,


oOmU DW NAAIC 0ekCSCA
(Reports at Ohrid, Jugoslav bor-
der town, said five Greek and three
British planes had bombed the en-
tire 90-mile stretch OF Albanian
coast from Durazzo to Argirocas-
tron at 10 a. m. yesterday, including
the towns of Argirocastron, Tepel-
ina, Berat, Lesni and Durazzo. At
Berat, 1t was said, 20 were killed,
go wounded and six buildings de-
stroyed. Another report at Ohrid
was that a new Italian division
thrown into the Mesaria region Of
the Pindus sector had advanced
three and half miles, but had run
into a cross-f1re Of Greek artillery
and had been thrown back. Casual
ties in the encounter were given as
2 Italians killed and about 100
wounded, and IS Greeks killed and
about 40 wounded. Two italian. Of
ficers, so soldiers, one tank and
three machine guns were said to
have been captured by the GreeksO
Royal Air Force headquarters
here said that on Tuesday night
British planes again bombed the AL
bantam ports of Durazzo and VAL
ona, chief Decentralization points for
italian troops, then continued
across the Adriatic, bombing large
ship off Valona on their way.
"Long range planes which at
tackled Bari Qtalian port) scored
hits on a large refinery building
and great sheet of flame shot into
the air." the communique said.
Durazzo, which the Raj said it
had completely Quilted" in a raid
Monday night, was still burning
when the raiders returned Tuesday
night, the communique said.
"At Valona, high explosive and
incendiary bombs hit an ammuni-
ton dump causing fires and explo-
sions which continued as our planes
left 20 minutes later"
Her Largest Port
Durazzo is Albania's largest port,
Valona the second largest.
Greek communicates said Porto
Edda, third largest Albanian port,
also had been bombed again.
Observers here believed that the
Italians would not try any new Of
fensive for several days, until Gen.
Ubaldo Soddu, new commander on
the Albanian Greek front, could re-
assemble his scattered forces and
replace front line troops with fresh
forces.
CA dispatch from Salonica quoted
diplomatic sources that Emanuele
Grazzi, former Italian minister to
Greece, had resigned from the di-
plomatic service on his return to
Rom. when accused of misinform-
ing the Italian government about
the prospects of Greek resistance
and the strength of the Greek army.
Greek diplomats in Sofia, Bulgaria,
reported that Grazzi had informed
his government before the campaign
taht half the Greek population was
pro-Italian and the other half pro-
republican, and that italian troops
would meet no resistance)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
EIGHT DIVINITY
YOUTHS JAILED
(NEA Telephoto)
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
they faced a possible maximum SEN
tence of Ave years in prison or
$4,000 fine or both. United States
Attorney John T. Cahill, who had
asked the federal grand jury to
find them guilty as an example"
to others who might attempt to
evade the draft, asked for q sem
tence Of a year and a day.
The case attracted wide atten-
ton for 1t was the first organized
or group protest against last
months registration of the nations
millions of youths between 81 and
SO for army service. Under the
terms of the law, the divinity stu
dents in all probability would have
been exempted anyway, and while
the students understood that, they
contended repeatedly that even
registration would imply a tacit
recognition on their part of a law
in which their conscience would not
permit them to place faith.
Each of the defendants delivered
a short statement, essentially the
same as Dellinger's. While one of
them was reading his, one of the
spectators whispered In voice
that carried through the court:
"Hitler has triumphed."
Registration leads to conscrip-
tion," Dellinger said, land conscrip-
ton Is a part of war. To some, our
attitude may seem frivolous, but If
we were to register we would be un-
true to everything our conscience
and best instincts tell us to do"
Kenneth Walser, attorney for the
students, said that his clients had
not asked for leniency but that their
parents and wives had. He intro
duced hundreds of responsible let
tiers testlfying to the youths char
acters and commended that the de-
PENDANTS had suffered much already
from the publicity their stand had
brought about. He asked the court to
set aside the verdict, a petition
which was denied.
Cahill, in outlining the govern
ment's case, said the students re-
fusal to register could be interpreted
only as a deliberate" attempt at
evasion Of the law. He said that
since millions of the nations young
men had registered without protest,
1t was only fair that the defendants
be made to face the law.
Walser commended, however, that
the case was not good general test
of the law by which a pattern" for
evaderS could be drawn, but rather
specific and peculiar one. He said
that young men who would be dis
inclined to register out of fear would
take no lesson from today's proceed
ure.
DR.. Henry Sloane Coffin, president
of the seminary where the students
were preparing for their profession,
publicly criticized the stand they
were taking. He said he had pointed
out to them-without success-that
their moral rights were amply pro-
tected in the law itself.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

Continued from Page y
feared lost, but had taken refuse
in the islands in the Straits Of
Mackinac.
Tanker Is Safe
The coast guard cutter Ewing, at
Naubinway, Mich, reported by ra-
dia that the tanker Mercury, unre-
ported since Monday and believed
lost, had reached safety at Point
Au Sable, Mich.
Capt. G. w. Weiblen of Pennsyl-
vania Central Airlines flew char
tered plane over 800 miles of Lake
Michigan yesterday afternoon, but
reported finding neither survivors
of the storm nor evidences of
wrecked ships, other than those al
ready reported. Weiblen had been
asked to keep particular watch for
the New Haven Socony, after
wreckage of her pilot house had
been washed ashore.
There were gentle TO moderate
northwest winds today. Work on
grounded freighters along the
northern Lake Michigan shores was
facilitated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
BY FREDERICK KUN
nited Pres STAFF Correspondent


London, Nov. 14-(UP)-A British
proposal-now believed shelved-for
an Anglo Russian non-aggression
pact and a promise Of a seat for
Russia at the postwar peace confer
ence was made to Moscow prior to
Premier v. NJ Molotov's departure
for Berlin, it was reported reliably
today.
The British offer, it was said re-
nably, was submitted to the Soviet
shortly before it was revealed that
Molotov would go to Berlin for his
conference with Adolf Hitler.
The British proposal was described
as carrying three major points:
IAN undertaking by Britain not
to war against the Soviet Union.
PA promise that Britain would
place no obstacle in the way of Soviet
participation in the peace settlement
following the war.
3-An expression of willingness to
grant de facto recognition of the
merger of the Baltic states with the
U. S. s. r.
However, 1t was felt in London
that the departure Of Molotov for
Berlin-following SO closely upon
submission of the British proposal
reduced the prospect of any such
Anglo-Russian agreement to a mini
mum at this time.
Intended for Rebuff
Molotov's visit to Adolf Hitler was
regarded as a calculated rebuff to
Britain and it recalled similar snub
in August, 1939-when British and
French military missions were al
lowed to cool their heels in Moscow
while the famous German-Soviet
pact was concluded
It was reported here that late last
month Britain was preparing to ne
gotiate with Russia an understanding
including de facto recognition Of the
merger of the three Baltic states
with Russia, terms for large Anglo
Russian barter deal and collabora-
ton in the Far East in aid to China.
Now, however the British appear
to realize that Russia is not inter-
ested in improving relations with
Britain. 1t was hoped, nevertheless,
that great British damage to the
italian fleet this week would cause
Moscow to understand that there has
been a shift in the Mediterranean
naval balance in Britain's favor,
strengthening the positions of Tur-
key and Egypt.
Leading foreign diplomats here
were convinced that Russia and Ger
many had agree don bases for new,
broadened pacts before Molotov left
Moscow and it was not considered
that any victory over italy could
change the outcome Of the Berlin
negotiations.
Build Planes in Russia
There was some suggestion here
that during the Berlin conversations
an arrangement was reached under
which Germany would begin mass
production of airplanes on Russian
soil. In this connection 1t was re-
called that since 1888 Germany had
maintained a small Junkers factory
near Moscow. 1t was pointed out
also that Molotov was accompanied