davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-31

morse prefer basement DdTRaIIlS tO
little numbers from specially shop
and realize that what people are
before marriage they are after mar
riage, only more SO.
When brides learn how to cook
and run a budget before marriage,
instead Of giving their unfortunate
bridegrooms chronic dyspepsia and
throwing half of their salary In the
garbage can while they are acqiir-
ing the art of preparing edible food
and pinching pennies.
When husbands and wives treat
each other with as much courtesy
as they show TO strangers, and wives
take as much trouble to Coll them
selves up and be easy on their hus-
bands eyes as they do for a dinner
guest, and husbands make as much
effort to sell themselves to their
wives as they would to good
customer.
When the family argument Is
taboo and husbands and wives walk
high, wide and handsome around
the subjects on which they dis
agree, instead Of dragging them out
on the carpet and fighting over them
like dogs over bone, therby con-
serving the peace and saving wear
and tear on nerves and dispositions.
When husbands and wives will be
able to tell each other the truth
and deal with each other with hon.
esty and frankness, instead of the
husband having to lie about having
had to stay downtown at night bal
ancing the books or meet buyer
from Oshkosh when he really played
poker with the boys, and the wife
having to tell that her new hat
was little bargain that she picked
up for IS when she actually paid
$40 for it,
When husbands and wives will
cease to consider themselves mar
tyrs because their mates are not
angels, but will reflect that they
themselves are pretty hard to i've
with and that inasmuch as their
husbands and wives have to put up
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Nail Hint

Before applying nail polish, Anne
Shirley goes over each nail care
fully with polish remover. to take
of all traces of soap or any other
preparation used in manicuring her
nails. Then she dries each nail
thoroughly. This done carefully.
the polish goes on evenly and lasts
longer, Anne finds.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
By Peggy Roberts

Fruits natural
colors inspire their frequent
golden yellow apples
Enough transfer material included
design and four for the cloth and small motifs
Pattern envelope contains hoton transfers
ncnes IL smaller designs
tions - "
Send IL cents con for Department
Washington Star P. o. Box l72, Station
Evening star., 1942-08-31

palms Of your hands with a little
pomade end dressing or a good oint-
ment. BY no means should you get
permanent wave until your hair
has been restored to healthy, lus-
trous texture. That might take you
three weeks or a month.
Leafet No. 135 gives more home
remedies for beauty. II you re-
quest it inclose q self addressed
envelope bearing q Scent stamp
to cover mailing cost. Write Miss
Lindsay care Of this paper.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

/ can promise that my exer-
cises for the waist will take of
at least two inches in the waist
in about four weeks time If you do
them faithfully. If you want
them send Scent stamped,
self addressed envelope with your
request to Josephine Lowman in
care of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

Yes, if the many hundred
thousand pieces of laundry
done by Manhattan each
week were hung on one line,
that clothes line would
stretch from Washington
past New York. Even with
the most modern equipment
to help out, that calls for a
lot of hard work by the
Evening star., 1942-12-08

She LOVES Wonderful Revlon Manicure Sets
Genuine Leather Travel Kit Contains essentials
and Hplck Red, tan, black Plate for initials
Genuine Leather Case Contains nail adheron
remover with orangewood e mere cotton pad pstk Red
blue black ALI for .
Des Federal Tsx APPLIES . =
TEE 'ALA
Evening star., 1942-12-08
street NV. were raided Novem-

street NV. were raided Novem-
ber Is.
Those named in the indictment
were Sam Montgomery, Vincent
Richard Grillo, Mildred Sonken.
Salvatore Bucolo, Louis M. Albaugh.
Louis Terry Gregory, Bennett Love,
Orpha H. Shaner and Edward Ever
son.
Others indicted and the charges
against them follow:
Everett E. Harrison, non-support
Of minor child: Homer A. Nurr, Doris
v. FUR, Dorothy E. Pullman, Frank
A. Morris, Thomas Jones, James S.
Aughtrey and Clio Sistrunk, assault
with dangerous weapon; Clio Sis
trunk. Grace Wilson, Dorothy Nc
Reynolds, Hugh w. McReynolds,
Frank Smith. Robert B. Carter and
Arthur l.. Anderson, robbery; Arthur
l.. Anderson, Robert Joyce, Alvin j.
Harris and William w. Holt, house
breaking and larceny; Dorothy l..
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Profestants Discuss
Plan for Creation Of
New Church Council
Closer Relationships
Among Religious Groups
Outlined by objectives
ey the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 8.-More than
800 delegates representing seven Prot
estant interdenominational agencies
began discussing informally last
night a proposal for creation of
North American Council of Churches
of Christ.
The seven organization will receive
a report on the proposal tomorrow
night from the Joint Committee on
study of closer relationships of gen.
eral interdenominational agencies.
They are the Federal Council of
Churches Of Christ III America, the
Foreign Missions Conference of
North America, the Home Missions
Council of North America, the Inter-
national Council of Religious Educa-
ton, the Missionary Education Move
ment Of the United States and
Canada, the United Council of
Church Women and the United
Stewardship Council. Joint sessions
of the agencies will open tomorrow.
If approved and tjien ratified by
the cooperating denominations, the
North American Council would have
four divisions-Church and Com
munity. Christian Education, Home
Missions and Foreign Missions. Each
division would be enabled to main
tain direct relations with denomina-
tional boards and agencies CORE
spending to it's field of operation,
including those of denominations
which are not members of the
Council.
The plan also calls for establish
ment OF commissions on missionary
education, stewardship, evangelism,
social industrial and race relations,
international justice and goodwill,
and education for service. The
Council also would operate service
bureaus in the fields of research.
publications, religious radio. church
building and architecture, and
publicity.
Evening star., 1942-12-08

ARE YOU wondering whether your
n need warrants getting a personal
loan in these times? There's one good
rule about borrowing: avoid it if you
can do so without hardship. That's
good rule to follow in war as it is
in peace.
If you have money problem, try
to solve it without borrowing. Keep
in mind the times we are living in.
Go over your budget item by item.
See if you can squeeze through with
out getting a loan. These are times
to cut out unnecessary expenses, to
spend less and save more, to pay all
your bills out of your earnings.
That may turn out to be impossi-
Bile without hardship. A personal loan,
Evening star., 1942-12-08
WHEN SHOULD A FAMILY
GET A LOAN?

repayable in monthly instalments,
may be the best solution to your
problem.
When a loan can help a family to
work out constructive financial pro-
gram, Household lends from $50 to
$500. Loans are made on furniture,
cars or without security. We do not
take wage assignments and do not
require endorsers. Borrowers pay
charges only fer the actual time they
have the money. Instalments shown
below include charges at the rate Of
go per month. The Maryland Small
Loan Law authorizes a maximum
rate of 3129o per month.
If YOU feel that borrowing will be
truly helpful to you, we will be glad
to talk your problem over with you
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Local Government Curb
Is Raped by Smith
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Smith, Democrat
of Virginia, yesterday declared that
recent orders of the War Labor
Board and the Office of Economic
Sterilization affecting rights OF To-
cal governments constitute the
most far-reaching departure from
our constitutional form of gov
ernment yet launched by our over
lords of bureaucracy"
Mr.. Smith introduced a resolu-
ton calling for House Investigation
OF the two agencies action in "as-
suIning jurisdiction to issue orders
and regulations governing the con-
duct of the sovereign States and the
subdivisions thereof"
A WLB panel. Mr.. Smith told the
House, has assumed the power to
intervene in a strike against the
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Missing Persons

Those haUing information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
NTH the Public Relations Squad
of the Police Department, Ma
ttonal 4000
Berlin Pace, 26, 5 feet 6 inches, 160
pounds, hazel eyes, dark brown hair;
wearing Public Works Administra-
ton uniform, driving 1888 maroon
sedan; missing from Rockville, Md,
since Friday.
Eleanor Mae Maclucas, %, S feet
inches, l16 pounds, red hair; wear
ing gray fur coat; missing from For
est Glen, Md. since November 20.
Harold Schaffer. 10, average size,
blue eyes, brown hair; wearing
brown trousers, black shoes, cordu-
ray lumber jacket, torn in front;
missing from 701 Fourth street
NV. since Sunday.
Edward Mayrant, 8, colored, 4 feet,
30 pounds; wearing dark lumber
jacket, dark trousers, brown shoes,
stocking cap; missing from COS L
street Sc. since yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-12-08

Hicks and Alice Tasker. grand lar
ceny. and Francis x. Depina, larceny
from the United States.
John w. Strickland and Cornell
McCorery. unauthorized use of auto
mobile, Willie Green. housebreak-
ing; Willie Brown. John r. McRae,
st. Clair Williams and Lille Bel
field, violation of District gambling
laws; David C. Wilson, Japther N.
Dillard and William A. Brooks, vio-
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Spotlight Club Raids
Brinq 3 Indictments

Eight persons were indicted by the
grand jury yesterday on charges of
conspiracy to violate District liquor
laws in connection with the opera
ton of the two Spotlight Guild
clubs.
Assistant United States Attorney
Bernard Margolius presented the
cases along with a presentment
against Joseph K, Wathen, 18. on a
charge of housebreaking and lar
ceny in connection with the theft
of gun which was used in recent
New York shooting.
The Spotlight Guild clubs, located
in the 400 block of K street NV
and the 100 block of Seventeenth
Evening star., 1942-12-08

Government by employees of the city
Of Newark IN. j. and has the ef-
frontery to propose that the City
of Newark can be ordered to rein
state city employees who were dis
charged for striking against the
Government and in violation Of the
law of that State"
Furthermore" ne said, "the Of
flee of Economic Sterilization in its
wage stabilization order of October
27, 1912, has decreed that its order
shall apply to salaries or wages paid
by any State or political subdivion
thereof except where fixed by stat
ute"
Evening star., 1942-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOCTORS WARN
C0MST|PATED FOLKS
ABOUT LAZY LIVER

TITS SAID constipation causes many
human Observation-Disclosures. lack of
energy and mental dullness being but
few. BUT DON'T WORRY
For years noted Ohio Doctor, DR..
F. M. Edwards. successfully treated
scores of patients for constipation with
his famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now sold by druggists everywhere.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! They not only gently
yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
ALSO stir up liver bile secretion to help
digest fatty foods. Test their goodness
TONIGHT without fail! 15e, 30e, Coz.
Follow label directions,
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Italians Must Remain
At Jobs Despite Raids

BY the Associated Press
BERN, Switzerland, Dec. g.
Premier Mussolini has decreed that
Italian industrial workers and en-
ployers alike must remain at their
jobs regardless of air raid dangers
Swiss dispatches from Rome re-
ported today
The civil mobilization law, under
which civilians, like soldiers. are
liable to the death penalty for de-
sertion of their posts, has now been
invoked.
The effect of this, the dispatches
said, is to bring all industrial work
erS under military jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1942-12-08

Precious Silk Lace Hose
lts the Christmas beau g" The leg ask NONRUN
ana just ABOUT the most aterng hose SHE
welt and foot for longer 81 to I es ,,.,:
Evening star., 1942-12-08
FoiIures Increase

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 LP,.-Busi-
ness failures in the six-day week
ended December 3 numbered 148
compared with 1O7 in the preceding
short Thanksgiving holiday week
and 212 in the comparable period
a year ago, Dun & Bradstreet re-
ported today
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Stock Seat Price Down

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 R.-Ar-
rangements were made yesterday
to sell New York Stock Exchange
membership at $4,000, a decline of
1000 from the previous transac-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-12-08

lation Selective Training and Service
Act: Elwood w. Jones, imperson-
ating Federal officer. and Harold
B. Moore, criminal assault.
Evening star., 1942-12-08

Counting three to family. more
than half a million people will read
this issue of The Star. If you have
want" tell them through Star
want Ad," Phone Ma. 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-21
PARKING SURVEY
NEARS COMPLETION
Chairman Verriker to Pre-.
sent Definite Data on
Conditions Shortly

Police Superintendent William j.
Roach has advised Chairman Will
liam Verriker of the police board
that he expects to complete his sur
vey of available parking facilities
in the city early next week. The
survey is being made in connection
with the all-night parking ban which
the commissioners have ordered en-
forced.
If present plans are carried out it
will be some time before violators
of the ban are penalized by the is
suance of tags or by having their
cars toWed away at their expense.
Chairman Verriker indicated that
pending the completion Of the sur
vey and the arrangement for use OF
city property by automobile owners
who are unable to find other park
ing places police would continue
merely to issue warning notices set
ting forth the penalties for parking
more than three hours continuously
between the hours of and a. m.
When the survey has been COM
pleted it will be necessary for the
police board to petition the park
board for permission to use park
property for parking; and similar
petitions will have to be made tc
the school board for use Of school
property,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-21
FIREMEN'S SONS
MAY BE SELECTED
Commissioners in Favor
Of Giving Another Gener=
alton Chance to Serve

Sons of members Of the fire de.
|partment are regarded by members
of the Board of Fire Commissioner.
as likely prospects for appointment
to the department. Fire commits.
sioners have made 1t quite evident
they are in favor of the appoint
ment Of young men who have be.
come conscious of the duties a fire.
man must perform, and who are tt
some degree familiar with the oper-
|ations of the department.
There are number of boys who
are anxious to follow in the foot
steps of their fathers as members Of
the fire department." bne member
of the board stated recently. "Ano
we believe that every consideration
should be given to these boys when
vacancies occur. The fire depart
ment is in their blood"
The appointment a few days age
of John Caeanaugh, son of Fire
Chief Thomas j. Cavanaugh, ane
the indications that James j. KEEL
ley, son of Acting Deputy CHIEF
Joseph Kelley will be appointed te
la future vacancy bear out this SEN
timent. !
The board is expected to act at its
next melting on the retirement ap-
|plication of Private Thomas Sugrue
lof Engine S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-21
RUNAWAY GIRLS
PROCURORS PREY
Increase Noted in Many
States Though No Organ
lied Vice Racket Looms

A growing tendency, particularly
among teen-age girls, to run away
from home has been called to the at
tention of parents by j. Seth Jones,
general manager of the Connecticut
Humane Society. Mr.. Jones express
ed concern over the number OF cases
reported in Connecticut and in other
states
In the opinion of officials of the
Children's Society Of New York City,
where many runaway girls are
cared for temporarily, the war, with
its increase in emotional excitement
and other disruption of the normal
course of events is blamed for the
situation.
According to Harold Keller, secre-
terry to the district attorney in New
York, There is no organized racket
for the gathering OF young girls
for the purposes of vice as in the
Luciano days, but there are quite
a number OF young girls who have
become the prey of procurors around
Broadway and And street."
Agents of the Children's Society
keep on the lookout for such cases
and are often the first to turn up
young girls whose parents are plead
ing with local police to intensity
searches for them. Agencies striving
to guard the welfare of children all
urge that the surest way to prevent
the unhappiness of runaways is by
closer attention to and understand
ing of the young girls while they
are still safely at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-21
Inventory Report On
Mrs. Basham's Estate
Late Resident OF Middebury Lett Assets Valued al
$2O,S24; Property, Mortgages Feature Report

In Mrs Basham's will, admitted to
probate last December 10, nine are
named beneficiaries of household
belongings. They are: Hazel Wat
ers Kittredge of Rutherford, N. j.;
Helen S. futile of Evanston, Ill.
Mrs. Susan Baeder, Helen B. Wat
ers, Elizabeth Nichols, all of Middle
bury; Mrs. Nancy B. Roger of Vir-
ginia, Lura Dutton, Mildred Daven-
port and John w. Prince of New
Haven. Some Of the household
articles will be sold, and the pro-
ceedS derived, turned over to the
Salvation Army and the Congrega-
tional Ladies Aid Society of Middle
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baeder OF
Middlebury receive individual be-
quests of $500 each, and the residue
Of the estate is to be held in trust
by the Citizens and Manufacturers
National Bank, appointed executor
Income from the trust fund Is t1
be devoted inperpetuity to the sup
port of preaching in the Congrega-
tional Church of Middlebury", Of
which Mrs. Basham was a member
The will was drawn up December Is
1928.
Mrs. Basham died last September
10 at the age of "a. She was bOr1
in Woodbury., January 10, 1857, The
daughter of William and Charity
(Tuttle) Culver. The major por-
ton of her life was passed in Mid
dlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-21
RELIGION SCHOOL
TOSTART MONDAY

A diversified series of timely lee
lures by five local priests will fea-
ture the annual Adult School of
Religion, sponsored by the Water
bury Society of Christian Doctrine,
which will open Monday evening OF
next week at Waterbury Catholic
high school at $3.50 o'clock.
Non-Catholics as well as Catholics
will be cordially welcome to attend
these free lectures which will con-
tinue at the same school the same
evening for six weeks.
The school this year will be con-
Quoted by Rev. John Dial of the
Church of The Sacred Heart and
Rev. George F. Reilly Of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception.
The courses ana the lecturers fol-
low: Ethics Rev. Albert Callahan;
"Matrimony," Rev. Francis j. Bar
rett; Catholic Action" Rev. Albert
T. Cabitor; Catholic Life and Wor-
ship Rev. Austin Saunders; WAL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-21

An inventary Of the estate of Mrs.
Martha J. Basham, late of Middle
bury, admitted to probate today by
Judge Patrick Healey, reveals assets
valued at $20,824.85.
Principal holdings of the tesla
trix consist of real estate, chief of
which is the former home OF Mrs.
Basham on North street, appraised
at $500. Other real assets follow:
first mortgage note of Mary E.,
LIS. and Lila A. Manville, $1,016.11;
End mortgage note of Patrick j. and
Susan M. Calvin, 1891 %; first mort
gage note of William G. and Edward
F.. Bragg, $2,0O0.28; first mortgage
note of Joseph zuraitis, $2,994.16,
and first mortgage note OF B. Frank
Ball, 100000.
A savings account at the Water
bury Savings Bank appraised at
$2,697 90; an account with the Citi-
zens and Manufacturers National
Bank, $1,11933; Woodbury. Savings
Bank, $785.3O, and the Naugatuck
Savings Bank, $131.34. Cash on
hand is estimated at $81.82, and In
come arising from the estate OF Mrs
Bashams deceased husband Is held
to be worth $11O.23.
Jewelry, coal, household furniture
and effects, and two fur coats, pos
sess an appraised value of $457.50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-21

Frank Regain, principal of Leav-
enWorth High school, will be the
speaker at the meeting of the Sec
ond Congregational Church Sum
day Noon Club, March 1. There
will be no meeting of the group
tomorrow due to the Every Mem
Der Canvass committee meeting
following the morning worship. Re
fresnments will be served at this
session tomorrow by Mrs. William
H. Wells and Mrs. Don l.. Boards
ley.
The annual Father and Son and
Mother and Daughter banquet will
be joint affair this year and will
be held in Davenport Hall Friday
evening, February u, at 6 o'clock
A fine program has been arranged
which includes music, and moving
pictures. This joint banquet is
sponsored by the Alpha MI Soror-
ity and the Mems League.
A short meeting of the Air Raid
Wardens of this church will be
held Immediately after the morn
ing service to make final plans FOR
the blackout Sunday evening, March
/.
Tickets are now on sale for the
Junior Choir's second annual min
strel shoS. This year the perform
ance will be for the benefit of the
local chapter of the American Red
Cross. Tickets may be secured from
the choir members or at the church
office.
The annual cooperative tea spo,A-
sored by the Women's Association
will be held in Davenport Hall Fri
day afternoon, March 10 at 3
o'clock.
The Evening Department meet
ing Tuesday evening, February "a,
will be in charge of the Ways and
Means Committee and the usual
birthday party will be observed.
The calendar of events next week
at the Second church follows:
Sunday, February %: 1890 a. m.
Morning worship, kindergarten de-
partment. 11:45 a. m. Church school,
Davenport Bible class. 400 p. m.
Orchestra rehearsal. $3.50 p. m.
Every Member Canvass reports and
lunch. 1880 p. m. Symphony Or
chestra concert.
Monday, February %: TOO p. m.
Basketball group. 800 p. m. Girls
Sorority.
Tuesday, February 24--3:00 p. m.
Junior Boys basketball group. 400
p. m. Social dancing class. TOO p.
m. Church bowling team at Ill
East Main street. 1880 p. m. Bad
linton. 800 p. m. Evening depart
ment
Wednesday, February Is: $50 a.
m. Surgical dressings. 200 p. m.
Church Aid sewing meeting. 800
D. m. Intermediate Boys Basket
ball group. 400 p. m. Brownies.
7:3O p. m. Sea Scouts. 1880 p. m.
Red Cross sewing.
Thursday, Februa.y 26: $3.50 a.
m. Red Cross sewing. 200 p. IN.
Red Cross sewing. 400 p. III. Cubs.
h:3O D. m. Badminton. 800 p. III.
Lenten lecture at First Church.
Friday, February q: 400 p. m.
Junior Choir rehearsal. 600 p. m.