davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Would Tie Hands of State Department

There believe that the japanese have been told with
that this will not look with equanimi
their country In what position will this
Her concerned Congress writes
provision which
country sepno what
will the Department find itsef
nothing the eaeend DILL which has to do with
provides only for transfer materials nations fighting agrees
therefore 1t attempt
policy principally intended
the eaend BILL either because they
involved they
other
prohibition The President under
commander chief of the Army the
Navy the and the Navy where he wants Many
this additional seeks
avoid constitutional obectonsbu takes of the
the President has.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

Fleming, Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
Capt. j. L. Person, Leland Olds,
John w. Scott and L. A. Carruthers.
In addition to Mr.. Erisman, other
new officers of the institute are
William Warsaw, vice president;
F. c. Schneider, treasurer, and
G. F. Kindley, secretary. Directors
include P. o. West, ]. A. Doyle,
j. F. Myers, Harold Stoll, John w.
Miller, John Tribe, L. LIE Roy Grit
zen, M. C. Turpin, A. F. E. Horn,
Charles j. Allen, David w. Greg
ory, E. R. -Bateman, w. L. Jones,
c. H. Sharpe, H. A. Brooks and
Robert H. Davis.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
The Political Mill
EIIender Amendment to Aid Bill Seen
Tying Hands of State Department
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

additional
authorize employment the land
the limits the
Hemisphere
including the Philippine Islands"
This the OF the proposed Eender amendment to the
Evening star., 1941-02-27

OF I n e m recelV-
ing as high as
5000 or more a
month, can work
W h e n tn e y
please, interrupt
production when
they please and
spend their eve
nings at home.
Americas man.
q agement is being
required to es-
tablish priorities
on deliveries of
important COM
moditieS because
Evening star., 1941-02-27


relations
situation the East ticklh The
They threat
dealt blow to the British Empire
would extremely Furthermore,
the United States has interests in the Far East which Japan inclined
her The American Government it is to
eXerting through diplomatic channels
either the British
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Y' to Hear Diplomat

Senor DR.. Don Hector David Cas-
tro, Minister from Ell Salvador to
the United States, will be guest of
honor and speak at a meeting OF
the Pan-American Club of the Cen
trail Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in the
''Y" building, 1875 G street NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

measure which has good deal to do
with the national defenses of this
country, not to mention its foreign
policy, it is poisonous. 1t contains
kind of lulling poison, designed to
convince the American people the
country is not going to war, no mat
ter what happens and everything can
happen whether the lease-lend bill is
passed or not. 1t contains stronger
kind of poison when it comes to the
effect il may have on the morale of
Evening star., 1941-02-27

UppOntHLS OF lNt DIII-WHU VIII VUUt
against it whether the Ellender
amendment is added or not-are
claiming that the amendment will be
adopted. They figure that because of
its peaceful sound, because of the
large number of letters which Sena-
tors are receiving, and because many
of them in their campaigns pro-
claimed they would never vote to send
American boys to fight on foreign
Evening star., 1941-02-27

keep this line old
allied
establish line
Port by land
All taken the broke this
make that
The French millions excellent
roads in North
Evening star., 1941-02-27

the French in North Africa. The
other is the developments in the
Balkans and in the Near East.
Although the British hope TO
keep the Mediterranean open and
expect to overcome with their feet
all axis attempts to close that sea,
the British high command sees the
possibility that some day the COM
munications between the Indian
Ocean and the Atlantic might be
Evening star., 1941-02-27

HE opinions OF the WrerS this their not
necessarily The Stars Such presented in The
Stars effort to gtUe all sides OF questions interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed TO The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

of them 1t the leaders make
clear them just what the adoption of the amendment would
knows what the position of this country will be
ridiculous position country
provision interpreted
circumstances
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Weyqond Obeys Vichy Orders

Gen Weygand who bitterly British
after the collapse OF the French resnces flirting
with the idea OF Joining them
Weygand obey
the the
complete Vichy Decisions
One the head of Admiral
that the Germans cannot be further regardless they
might all
of Herr
Weygand far from all this his possible collaboration
the British
to
the British the day he will himself
TO in
the French North African
their lines of communications On the other hand they
the plan of
up their minds which horse they going to back the future
Turks Must Be Bostered
hey
operation the intention
powerful defene the territories occupied
particularly
the time which
Africa and longer needed and along the the
Mediterranean number Of American planes and artillery being
they have be shown the British the
stop the impending German attack against Greece
n
Balkans Near 10000
Some Of the planes stationed Palestine been
italian
and used the Near pilots available
Australia will What
/ the defense of the Pacific.
additional
wherever needed the Mediterranean
Evening star., 1941-02-27

Ice cream and other frozen des-
serts annually manufactured in 2,734
United States factories are valued
at $285,8o6,781, according to the
census.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Future u. S. Policy UnpredictobIe

And in the face of all the real objections the inclusion of
BILL those
allowing be abroad they will it.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Labor Board
Voting Plan
Criticized
Consent of Parties
Required to Hold
Bargaining Election
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Americas youth has been drafted
for military service and the pay is
$50 a month.
Americas industrial workers, some
Evening star., 1941-02-27
This Changing World
Woverine Attitude Of French One Reason
For British Pause in African Campaign
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The British have paused Africa They the edge OF the desert
Tripoania full which
the decision whether
where they
themselves position has not made
wavering attitude Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-14

posin7an Jud mtlhntun are drawn
from real life. They serve the
Young home
The trr>t thing DagWood does
"itu hr comes home is peek INTO the
pot. I" Sc" what he's gong To get + 7
supper And when he isn't eating.
ne taking a nap. | know that's true
To life. because I'm always eating
ana taking maps myself.
The KIND of people Blonde is ann
cd a', Young recently explained. II
think ui us Il little family out in
Joplin, Mu.,-a husband who goes
10 work At eight and ONE h me at
SIN, ready to eat his wife out of the
house"
Joplin isn't Young's home town.
Tie was born IN Chicago. He now
has a house in Great Neck. Long Is
land, but travels around the coun-
try a lot. keeping in t UGH with the
who live here, there and
tVoryWhcrc-and also deeply IN the
hearts of their countrymcn, as their
newest tribute To the Bumstcads of
\ oungS strip shows.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-14
FARMERS
PLAN TOUR A 29

Franklin county farmers viii joiu
in a tour Of small grain dcmonslra-
ton fields in thai county on Thurs
day, May 20, it is announced by
W. {. BOyCc, Franklin county farm
agent. The lOur IS planned especially
to visit small grain plots on the farms
Of N. II. Griffin, L%ouisburg route ,,
and J. d. Morris, YCungsVille route
|, and the party Will leave the Ayr
culture building in Louisburg at $
O'Clock in the morning of May %.
This fall when you go to buy
oats, wheat and barley, each va
riety in the bag, if the seed have
been properly cleared, will look tn
same County Agent Boyce said,
but on May 20 farmers visiting on
tour will have opportunity to see
the difference in the field of each
Of SIX varieties Of oats. six varieties
Of barley, six varieties of wheat and
Twelve different fertilizer treatments.
1T is observed that certain
varieties are more seriously injected
by loose smut and rust than are
others; also certain varieties are ma
turing much earlier than others.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-14
Cure Found
For Weeds

Tobacco farmers have found 4 cur"
for onc Of their peskicst problems
weeds in their plant beds-L. T..
Weeks, Extension tobacco specialist
OF N. c. State College, reported to-
day, They used a chemical known
as cyanamid TO satisfactorily CON-
trol foreign growth in pant beds.
In Johnson county four tobacco
growers controlled 90 percent Of the
weeds in their plant beds at a cost
OF 81 per 100 yard of bed space.
Weeks said. The farmers are: j..
Hector Langdon of Benson, route l.;
c. a. Lussitcr Of Smitnficld, route
>; j. Rufus Creech Of Smithfield,
route 2; and \. D. O'Ncal of Middle-
5eN, route |.
Last fall these farmers applied
100 pounos OF cyanamid to each
100 yards of plant bed space" the
specialist continued. The chemical
Wa applied at least 60 days prior 10
ne planting Of the seed.
THE bed was then fortified in
the regular manner and seeds own
in January. The cyanamld killed so
percent Of the weed seed and very
little time had to be spent in con-
rolling foreign growth which tends
to crowd out tobacco plants and
make them small
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-14
OFFICERS
BY STUDENT BODY

L~oulsburs, May l4,-Members OF
Mems Student Government Associa-
ton OF Louisburg College were re-
Gently elected by the rising senior
tlasS and on Friday, May l6, at
1890 O'Clock Installation service
Will be held in the college
auditorium The following were cleo
,ed as members Of the council. BIZ
spence, president, Suffolk. Virginia,
O,borne Davis, Vice-preSident, Mar
s~hailburg: Willis Gupton, secretary,
LGmuel Broome. Aurora.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-14
CHINESE
AT BRAGG

TT. Bragg, May l4-(AP)-Among
new selcctecs just arrived here from
TT. Dix, N. j., Induction ceuters We're
10 Chinese from New York.
Most Of them speak no English
and an Interpreter was assigned to
the group. Eight were l~uundrymen in
civilian life and after six WeehS OF
basic training will be assigned 10
'hc posts neW S500,000 laundry,
The Chinese gave their names as
Moy Foo, Hon G.. Hen, Hung *.
Lee, Goong Leong, Wah c. Moy,
Fang W. Chin, Zip II. koW, Sink Ynu
Lee, Law Lok and Joe zee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-14
CLASS ELECTS

Raleigh, May REHABILITATION
H. Blue, of Carthage, has been elect
ed president of the 1912 senior class
at State colXege. Others elected are
II, c. Cameron, of OXl rd, vice pres
ident; Kyle k%ingsolVer, of Hickory,
secretary-treasurer, James MacDou-
gall, il, Of Charlotte, AgromeCk
editor; and William p. Brewer, of
Greensboro. Agromeck business
manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
-WE, THE WOIEN- QueStiOnnaire Will Tell You If a Censor Runs Your Home

chair when your partner starts to tell a story or express an idea to people you consider important?
 Do you jump in and help your husband or wife tell story, or cor rect his facts?
 Do you apologize for your part ner's behavior or expressed views? WORRYING TOO MUCH ABOUT OTHER PEOPLE
 Do you shake your head or nudge your spouse when you think he isn't behaving just as you'd like to have him?
 Are you embarrassed and feel that you must cover up" when your partner slips up on a rule of etiquette?
 Do you look pained when your partner speaks more frankly than you would have spoken?
 Do you tell your partner how tactleSS he is?
 When the last friend has gone home do you say, You shouldn't have mentioned so-and-so to Mrs. Touchy"?
 If you answer "Yes" to more than two of the questions-there IS a Censor in your home. And it's not your marriage partner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
U. s. Civil Service Jobs
 Offer Chances For Many

Have you been thinking about the United States Civil Service, wondering if there's spot you can fill, an opportunity for you?
 There may be, for Uncle Sam needs clerks, typists, nurses, doctors, border pa trolmen. machinists, guards and many others to carry on his work all over the country.
 What experience do you need? None, if you become a fingerprint classifier a high school edu- cation. On the other hand, an cleo tric mechanic must have four years of experience in his trade.
 There are jobs ranging from the lnskilled (postal clerks, janitors) to the highly skilled Chemists, tool designers) with salaries ranging ac- cordingly.
 A junior typist gets $1,260, rural letter carrier about $1 300, a physicist $500 a year.
 You need no political pull" for Civil Service isn't politically con trolled. You take a test and the best men-and women win.
 How to apply for job, what rules you must follow are explained in our new 32-page booklet. Lists many U. S. Civil Service positions, stating requirements and salaries. Explains different types of exanli- nations and how to apply.
 Send 1Oc in coin for your copy of GETTING A JOB WITH THE U. s. GOVERNMENT to The Water bury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave- New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. and the NAME Of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
USE YOUR TEETH OR LOSE FEM

USE YOUR TEETH OR LOSE FEM
 A supply ship from Capetown visited the lonely South Atlantic island Tristan da Cunha in 1882. Aboard was dental inspector, the president of the Cape Province den- tai society. This expert examined the teeth of 156 of the inhabitants during the two days visit. He found 131 persons, ranging in age from a few months to 92 years, with teeth entirely free from decay, teeth he regarded as perfect.
 Now the islanders do not subsist on rough food particularly The staples of their diet are precisely the foods we try to persuade people in America to eat and to feed their children-milk, eggs. potatoes, fish, and such fresh vegetables and fruits as the inhabitants can grow on the sparse soil. They use some refined flour, tea and other grocer ieS," to be sure, but cnlv for short periods when supply ship arrives from the mainland. They depend on whole grain cereals the year around, and they frugally consume the entire grain, not just the ghost of 1t as we C'n i- s'>ae~i~- Fi'-r 'lV. as the inspector who examined the extraordil.- I4a t@c-.t Cf t.ese people observed-"In no case did the examiners find an islander who had ever cleaned (brusheO his teeth"
 The parenthetical word brush is mine-that is what the examiner meant, but in fact they clean their teeth every time they eat, clean them as nature intended, with nat ural foods, such as vegetables, fruits, grains, during the process of chew ing.
 Too many dentists take their views ready made by certain inter ests, and these superf1cially educated dentists have hackneyed answer for the Tristan da Cunha evidence. They shrug mincingly and imply that we in this country are much too highly cultured. or something to return to the primitive food of our early ancestors or the diet of the savage, so we must brush our teeth and massage our gums or face social ostracism.
 That is sheer blanketyblanked snobbery of the sort we would ex- pect from pretentious little men who call themselves Doctor" without being physicians at all.
 don't brush my teeth, and I'll clash 'em with those of any dentist or anyone else of my age who be- lieves tooth brushing is worth his time. I'll wager a reasonable sum ito be paid to charity-that my mouth is as clean and wholesome as the mouth of any mature adult who brushes his teeth regularly.
 The chewing of vegetables, es- pecially such fresh vegetables as may be good to eat raw, such as celery, lettuce, carrots, turnips, rad ishes, tomatoes, cucumbers, onions an donion tops, not only keeps the teeth as clean as possible but mas sages the gums far more thoroughly and effectively than can any arti- ficial maneuver contrived by the dentist. Both fresh vegetables and fruits, moreover, supply what it takes to build and maintain healthy gums and teeth, that is, minerals and vitamins-e except vitamin D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Of Interest To Women

Have yOu household problem Co solve? Write your question clearly. ssgn your name and ad dress, enclose a three cent pnstage stamp and mail to The Womans Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C., for . personal reply.
 O. Should a bride wear her en- gagement ring during the wedding ceremony?
 A. She may transfer it to her right hand, or leave it at home.
 e. How can an inexpensive mouth wash be made at home?
 A. Use salt water, in the propor- tion of 2 teaspoonfuls of salt to a quart of water.
 e. Is there any way to keep cheese from molding2
 A. Melt parafin over the cut end, if you wish to keep cheese g long time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Salads Show Women's
 Culinary Connections
Vegetables, Besides Being Base Are Also Eye Appeal=
 ing; Easy to Keep in Home Deep=Freeze Facilities

Not all diplomats are sent to for eign countries. Or ill other words, its a smart housewife that feeds her man the nutritious or good for you foods in such attractive form that he goes to the office bragging about the latest culinary connection of the little woman. SF Salads are an t.-lple of woman'S culinary strategy The wise home maker knows that the average man has been fed too many sweet salads during his lifetime. Many mascu- line martyr has sat at midnight, looking disconsolately at the after bridge mixture of fruit and marsh mallows or sweet molded salad.
 Here's the answer to what the well dressed salad will wear when 1t comes to masculine appeal. Vege- tables are the base = and what veg etables! In the first place there is eye appeal. These vegetables have retained all of their fresh color as well as flavor. Most important of all, they have kept the most nutritive qualities. Of course you've guessed we are speaking of fresh frozen vegetables. These have been gather ed from gardens all over the Uni ted States, rushed to the freezing plants and within few hours are quick frozen, process that retains the vitamin and mineral content to the fullest extent possible In fact, in home deep-freeze facilities, they can be kept perfectly fresh for months.
 < To prepare these vegetables, fol- How the directions on the package or cook in the top of double boiler until tender. The latter method re- tains more of the vitamin content and natural color.
 i SUCCOTASH SALAD r 1 package fresh frozen corn E l package fresh frozen lima beans
 Strips of cheese
 Strips of ham, balOgna or lE canned meat
 1-4 cup French dressing
 Salad greens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Wheat to Eat and Why

Would 1t not be helpful to many readers if you gave us series of articles on food and nutrition-just now this seems an important sub ject. GA. s. O.
 Answer-Perhaps a little later. The subject is fairly well covered in the red book Feeders Digest. For copy send twenty live cents and 1 cent stamped envelope bearing your addres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Glou1ing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

You can't stop sneezing and coughing. Your eyes simply won't stay clear no matter how often you wash them with eye lotion. You wish to goodness that you could stay out of everyone's sight until your cold has been pronounced cured. But you cannot.
 What to do? How to keep up your morale? How to keep from being thoroughly objectionable to those who have to look at you in the office? These are real prob lens?
 FORGET YOUR
 FROTHY OUTFITS
 About the best thing you can do is to put aside, for the duration your frilly, be-ruffled dresses, all fancy costume jewelry and neck wear and blouses which wrinkle easily. Decide to wear tailored suit with a plain, pure white blouse one day an da simple dark day dress with white pique collar the next.
 In other words, decide to emulate the men who always manage to pre- sent a clean, white, spic and span front, whether they feel well or not. You may not be able to do much about your voice which sounds posi- lively adnoidal or your face on which powder just won't stay for more than 20 minutes after appli- cation, but you can achieve a just stepped -out-of band -boX-look - and you should
 DON'T NEGLECT
 SINGLE DETAIL
 In addition to wearing spotless dresses and suits and crisp white blouses (Gon't wear a white blouse a second day without laundering), keep your shoes polished, gloves neat (black gloves require cleaning just as white ones require washing).
 Keep your hair soft and shining (there are several dry shampoos on the market) ard nail polish smooth and unchipped You simply can't afford to aGd oily hair, clipped nail lacquer and general untidiness to streaming eyes and red nose.
 P s. - And do fold cleansing tissues and stack them in a neat pile in your bag-instead of stuffing them in haphaZardly and having them wrinkled and untidy when you take them out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

And whenever one partner be- comes a Censor the others per- sonality begins to shrivel up.
 You can tell if you're a Gen. sor if you'll ask yourself these ten questions:
 Do you cau- tion your mar riage partner on what to say and what not to say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
SLIM; BECOMING JACKET-DRESS IS

The season for jacket and dress ensembles is here! Never was there a style more successful for over size-twenty figures than a smartly slenderizing dress with its own matching jacket to cover up all your figure irregularities. Pattern 297 is an exceptionally well designed style by Claire Tilden-youn wear it round the clock throughout the sea- son to come. The jacket hangs straight to the hips, making you look very slim. The dress itself is really charming. It's nicely cut, softly bloused bodice is darted at both the shoulders and above the waist. The skirt has double ponels down the front that makes you seem taller and narrower. And there's gay femininity in the Scalloped edges of tn collar and the sleeves. You can use self-fabric for the collar, perhaps with lace trim for richness, or try 8 crisp contrast say white pique or linen Now add a ribbon bow and buttons for decor ative touches-and you1l be all set for busy Spring day! This Pattern is so easy to follow with the Sew Chart for directions that you'll have it finished in record time.
 Pattern 297 is cut in womens sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 48. Size 36, entire ensemble, re- quires 55s yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE SIZE, NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to The Waterbury Democrat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

Diabetes
 Young mans father had diabetes mellitus, claimed he was cured. insipidus. Should these young people marry. Both are well, but the young man is rather nervous. (MrS. H)
 Answer-Child more often inherits the tendency from a grandparent- the parents, one or both, carry the tendency in recescive form and do not themselves develop diabetes. Further information in booklet Training for Diabetes"-f copy send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your a6'--~~ F'-' young people should be advised by a physician CT p--y
 know the condition of the father and mother.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
BY RUTH MILLETT

Is there Censor in your home?
 There is in any home where either the husband or wife decides that he is superior to his marriage partner in intelligence or social sense and that it is therefore up to him to keep the other in line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

before going out for-supposedly- an evenings fun?.
 Do you wonder if your friends will like your marriage partner, in- stead of wondering if the person you have chosen to spend your life with will like your friends?
 Do you sit on the edge of your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
GRAPEFRUIT DE LUXE

Two grapefruits, IA cup honey, 4 pruneS.
 Cut grapefruits in half, remove seeds and cut around each section with a sharp knife. Remove core. Put 1 tablespoon honey and 1 pit ted prune in each half. Allow to marinate and chill over night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Several readers ask for special Sunday desserts which will fit into their economy menus. Try these all easy, nutritious and different: