davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Want to "loop the loop" with relief
from metatarsal foot discomfort
this summer? Then let those flesh
colored LuPADS fit pillowink
cushions under your metatarsal
arches held in place by q tiny,
silky strap that is invisible even in
lightest footwear. LuPADS, BY
DR.. William M. Scholl, the famous
foot authority, ease strain where
it's needed most---at the BALLS
of your feet. You'll be amazed at
the relief they bring from pains,
callouses, cramps or burning sen.
sations in this area of the foot,
acting as shock absorbers to your
feet! Ask for DR.. Scholl's Luz
PADS at Drug, Shoe or Depart.
ment Stores, or send 81 to DR..
SCHOLL, 2l3 w. Schiller ST.,
Chicago, ILL.,, giving your shoe sizel
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Sunday Supper Snaek,!

Summer fashions all seem to be
cut for young, carefree figures
with no room for the persistent
bulges or protuberances that ma
ture figures have! But there's
way you can overcome these
handicaps, - redistribute excess
flesh into fashionable lines, uplift
a sagging stomach and control a
"bumptious' back! In real COM
FORT too,-by wearing one of the
sm"rtly designed P. N. PRACTI-
CAL FRONT CORSETS! The
famous inner.vest works wonders,
easing up surplus flesh and gently
supporting the stomach. Ask your
favorite store for a P. NJ, or write
Nancy Sasser, 27l Madison Ave,
New York l6, N. Y, as to where
you can try one on.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Want to shave down on your house
hold budget this summer? Then
remember what told you recently
about HEINZ Distilled White
Vinegar :. that gallon jug can
serve you through the summer for
salad and cooking purposes and
then take over picking duties at
picking time. HEINZ Distilled
White VINEGAR is specially designed
for picking you know . because
it's full-bodied and sparkling clear
:. skillfully made from the finest
ingredients! It's on these factors
that the fresh flavor, color. crisp
texture and keeping of
your pickles depend. So ask your
Grocer NOW for this fine HEINZ
Distilled White Vinesar.-aged in
wood in the famous way that has
made all the "S7-Variety" VINTAGE
Nineears favorites with discrimi-
mating homemakers. Use it and
learn what ONE VINEGAR for ALL
purposes can mean to your budget
economy! Ask for HEINZ Dis.
titled White VINEGAR tomorrow!
Evening star., 1944-06-18
NEVER TOO MUCH!

I've just come back from a sreat
Flying Fortress base and let
me tell you it makes you stop and
THINK :. think of the part OUR
dollars are playing in showing those
B-l7s off the line and into the hands
of our eager fighting boys! So come
on, ladies let's all pitch into
the 5th WAR LOAN DRIVE
every dollar you put into bonds is
Just that much more equipment
for our armed forces brings
the day when this dreadful war will
end that much nearer! Once again,
we're in full swing for the greatest
BUY-LINE any American can
make so get behind the Sth
WAR LOAN DRIVE and thank
the makers of SANI-FLUSH and
MEL'O for this reminder that
NOW is the time to invest in those
WAR BONDSt
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Plan ;. get a priority number for
the speeded-up delivery of your
OWN TOWLE Sterling Silver,
when peace comes! Today, IL of
the beautiful TOWLE patterns are
still being made in 7 essential
pieces in patterns that have
survived the whims of years. Start
NOW with a few pieces and
see how quickly you'll have ALL
your precious silver the
TOWLE WAR BOND PLAN
way! A Place Setting costs only
around S22, including the 20To
Federal Tax!
Evening star., 1944-06-18
JHlia1ne BrOdie
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Brodie
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Julianne Margaret
Brodie, to 1t. H. Stanley Lewis, jr.,
U. s. M. c., son Of Mrs. Dorothy
Lewis Of Guthrie, Okla.
Miss Brodie is graduate OF the
Mary A. Burnham School in North
ampton and 1t. Lewis attended the
University of Oklahoma. He is now
on duty in the South Pacific.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Mighty Like a Rose" sings itself
when you look at baby's rose
petal skin! But remember, it needs
protective fabrication to stay "in
the pink! Use ALBOLENE Baby
Oil, after every diaper change.
after every bath. This safe, mild
antiseptic and sweet-scented baby
oil helps prevent diaper rash and
irritation! Rub it gently into
babv's skin folds and creases to
soothe, cleanse, and help prevent
cha6ng and aid in keeping that
rose-petal skin smooth and com.
Portable! A big 6.oz. bottle Of
AIBOLENE Baby Oil is mod.
erately priced at Drux Stores.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
N~.11 SAAD
G;h to a Lady,.

In case you're looking for THE ap-
propriste midsummer gift for .
lady,--hers it is! YARDLEY'S
Bond Street Toilet Water is light
as q breeze ladsn with sprinf
fowers answers feminine
craving for . cooling, refreshing
fragrance =. beckons to those you
meet with . lingering, well-remem-
bered charmi Cost 10 H.50 and
$3.50 at finer shops everywhere!
You'll love the gay bright box OF
crimson, blue, and gold, too! l
predict it will head your list Of gift
favorites and that you'll want
its around. the-clock" frasrancs for
yourself, too!
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Don't let puzzlins question marks
bother you just ask for VICE
ROYS as the answer to a cigarette
that's mild, clean, neat, economical
and SMART! You'll get the
famous VICEROY Cigarette made
from the choicest blend of domestic
and Turkish tobaccos, and fitted
with q unique filter tip that filters
out resins, tars and other irritants
and keeps tobacco crumbs IN the
cigarette! You'll enjoy smoking
this mild. clean smoke :. popular
priced at your Tobacconist's!
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Watch out for the "leatherins" ac-
tion of summers sun! You'll prob
ably find that your skin is dry and
tends to wrinkle from the parching
effects of hot weather and heat.
So why not try the famous Angelus
Dry Skin Creme from the House
of LOUIS PHILIPPE? 1t has a
special homogenized emollient
which is so beneficial in its gently
lubricating action supplying
your complexion with oils especial
ly needed in summer. Cost is but
49c jar fragrant, fluffy
cream that cleanses AND lubri-
Gates! Ask your Cosmetic Counter
for this wonderful Angelus BUY
LINE from the House of LOUIS
PHILIPPE!
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Saturday Named
For Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Howell Price French
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Harriet Jane Price
to Mr.. Robert Burns Anderson, son
of Mrs. Robert Burns Anderson OF
New York and the late Mr.. Ander-
son.
The wedding will take place June
"a in All Souls Memorial Church
and the Rev. DR.. H. H. D. Sterrett
will officiate at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
English Union ERfe

The Indian Agent General ant
Lady Bajpai will be the honor
guests at the garden party of ths
nglish-Speaking Union Tuesday
June 81, at Dumbarton Oaks, from
5 until 7 o'clock.
Sir Girga will address the meet.
ing and in case of rain the function
will be held indoors. The Harvard
University has loaned the research
library where the fete will be helc
should the weather be inclement.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Shirley Lantz
VIII Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. John v. LAntz of
Altoona, Pa, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Shir-
ley LaRue Lantz, to Mr.. Noble E
Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs Forrest
P. Barnes Of Washington and Phoe.
nix, AriZ.
The ceremony will take place
Sunday afternoon, June IS, in the
Church of the Nativity.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

OF course you're buy
ine War Bonds i.
but why not buy bonds
and the most treasured
possession you ever
can own? Ask your
Jeweler about the
TOWLE War Bond
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Takoma Park.Silver Spring
Visitors and Vacati0ners
Interest suburban Society

mother. Mrs. Bertha Broaddus and
her aunt, Mrs. H. H. Hewlett.
Mr.>and Mrs. Howard H. Harrigan
Of Takoma Park have with them
their daughter, Miss Nancy Lee
Harrigan, who attends State Teach
ers' College at Salisbury, Md, snc
her roommate, Miss Mary Eller
Hearn of Delmar. Nd.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

plate glass help protect furniture
from scratches, g.ass-rines, cisa-
rette burns and aid in keeping
things spotlessly clean. Ask your
Department or Furniture Store for
help in mirror and plate glass
strategy for your home, or look in
your classified directory under
PITTSBURGH Glass. Products for
your nearest dealer And AL
WAYS look for the blue label say
ina-"MADE FROM GENUINE
PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS;.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Don't think mir
rors-at-work are
all the plate
glass-help your
n O m e needs !
Table, desk and
bureau tops OF
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Visit Here

1t. and Mrs. William H. Menden-
hall of Manitawoc, Wis, are the
guests of 1t. Mendenhall's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward v. Mendenhall,
in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Take good, round NOW that you'll not let
SINGLE lovely, summer day be spoiled by enforced
standing by Wear your lshtes sheerest frocks, your
sleekest swim togs your figure -haterins evening
gowns WITHOUT fear of teltae bulges
edges to reveal secrets you keep Just try the
TAMPAH method of sanitary protection. TAMPAX is
made of highly absorbent compressed convenient
appicators and it is worn internay So it eliminates
all worry about pins belts pads and cha6ns every
thing modern dainty and discreet. An average month
29c at Drug Stores and Notion Counters try TAI
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Don't FORGET that the SILVO Liquid Polish
woodworking miracle the nickel and chromium plate
electrical appliances esss
well silver treasures Because SLVO LIQUID it
right and ns quickly then
again with the ehtest Of rubbing Remember rub with SLN0
does the THREE with ordinary silver
deposit Is Cost of SVO ony 2 leading Department
Grocery Stores Tomorrow polishing pleasure
Evening star., 1944-06-18

MRS. AYRES.
Wife OF DR.. Paul Erdmdn
Ayres, 1Dho before her mar
riage here recently 10as Miss
Marianne Elizabeth Kuhn,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
H. Kuhn of Crosse Pointe and
Washington. DR.. Ayres is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ayres OF Detroit.
Harris E1Dind Photo.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Everybody knows the Righteousness of famous WEIGHS
Grape Juice and hope that by all BUY-LINES
saders know about the Welcs have
ereated,-ORAhGE MARMALADEi They make it from
the finest seleced FRESH ORANGES in blend that
the American taste! you haven't tried this delightful
marmalade butter substitute-please Dol You'll
be amazed at what do for the morning for rolls
hat :t A., a.,
Evening star., 1944-06-18
BUY-LINES BY Nancy 5aarr
'os Advertised and Interesting.

New York 1815 pennies cinng your Then
them bring chat with Cornea Otis Skinner with Mrs.
George Fielding Eliot and Ida Eisenhower ike!
The July issue of THE WOMAN pockesize
packs 28 such articles and Read I'VE Don't Like
Paradise in which de.buns
Island dy and be overlook the besseer condensation
judith Just reading this
those Is pennies buy THE WOMAN at your newsstand!
Evening star., 1944-06-18

mullins and what appeal gives
pancakes wonderful sandwich
Grocer for it-costs NO points!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Annoyed by a girls bored eon- ment on his "reminiscences. gathered from the few living who remeIn- ber-"I'm sure your grandfather must have been a fine old southern gentleman" Harrington digs deeper into the past. Thomas Wagnal. for- meTiy surgeon with the li5th Iowa, ard great admirer of Rome Hanks. supplies the greater part of the story, which loses nothing in that 1t is not set down chr0n0l0gically.
 The men Of Harringt0n's family. northeTners and s0utherrerg, tough. with distinction throughout the war, Rome Hanks never rose above the rank Of captain, largely because of the rascslly Clint Belt0D, wllo glad- handed his way t0 the c0l0neicy and eventually the post Of the see- retaFy Of war. Belton struggled under the incubus of having gr0veled under a bluff at Pittsburg Landing during the Battle Of shiloh. a fac. known to two soldiers who later on paid with their lives for the damn. ing knowledge.
 A charming inteTlude in ROme'S story Is the wOOing and eventual wedding of sisters by himself and BeltOn, bewitchlng girls they find In a stately mansion in the Deep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Booster Club
 DenOunces Speech

The recent Globe and GI-Jim speech of Republican Cong. Clare Booth Luce was denounced by speakers ta last nights meeting of the Waterbury Women's Democratic Booster club as an exploitation Of Americas servicemen for political capital"
 Miss Mary Hennessey, club presi- dent, in reference to the Congress- woman's speech declared that "ail men in military service from this country gre Americans first-then Republicans or Democrats. lt is making political capital of these boys to refer to them in the manner that has been used"
 Waterbury's policewoman Mrs. Mary Norgren addressed last nights gathering held at the Chase Coun- try club and told Of her work with child delinquenis and in curbing delinquency among minors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Social Notes

Miss Olive Mccristle. High street, and Mrs. Albert Sweeney, Camp street, are yacationing in Boston. Mass, for two weeks.
 Mary Elizabeth Barrett, Farming ton avenue, Is spending a month with her cousin, Marjorie Keenan of Bronzyille, N. Y.
 The regular business meeting ol Pine Lodge Circle, Ladies For. esters, will be held Friday at 7:4s D. tn., followed by bingo. Miss Mary r. Franklin will preside.
 Casper s. Davis post. American Legion auxiliary. will hold its regu' lar monthly meeting tonight at o'clock in their rooms on Thomas ton avenue.
 The Ham Social club will hold it' 18th annual picnic Saturday at tas DiBiasi farm in WateTtown. tt wa announced last night by Joseph J LeVecchia, chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
SOCIETY
Helen KO1CLia
 Wed Sunday

Miss Helen Kowlia. daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Andrew Kowlia. West. bury Park road. Watertown, be- came the bride Of Perry Pettlnicchi, son of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Pet. tinicchi. sylvan avenue, Sunday af- ternoon at l o'clock at St. Marys Russian Orthodox church, Rev. Peter Dgubay, pastor. performed the double ring ceremony and the Rus sian choir of the church sang. Miss Celia Heaiey, soloist, rendered The Lords Prayer" during the crowning of the marriage.
 The brides white gown of ninon and lace was designed with a high neckline. leg-o mutton sleeves. a fitted bodice and a full skirt cut en- train. Her flngertip veil of bridal tulle was arranged from e crown of orange blossoms asd she carried a bouquet of white roses.
 Miss Anna Kowlia. sister of the bride, as maid of honor wore a lilac gown, with a matching half-hat and face length veil. Her bouquet was Of yellow roses. Louis Pet tinicchi, brother of the bridegroom served as best man.
 Following the ceremony a dinner and reception was held at the Quaker Inn for about a guests in- cluding those from New Jersey. Cam ada. New York. Woodbury. Water town and Waterbury. Mrs. Kowlia received in a blue and white print dress, white accessories and a cor- sage of gardenias. The bride groOmls mother chose blue en. semble with a corsage of gardenias
 For travel the bride chose 6 green and white print suit dress white accessories and a c0rsage oi gardenias. Upon their return from a wedding trip to New York city the couple will reside on Sylvan avenue.
 The bride is a graduate Of Wa tertown high school and Mir. Pet tiIicchi was graduated from Leay. enworth high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
? HIGHLIGHTs FROM LATEST BOOKS
Civil War Novel Memorable; Biography Of Ray CIapper

ONE of the most unusual and powerful books to deal with the Civil War written Joseph Stanley Pennes Rome Hanks fScibns; s27b) Blending this the spec phas the and postwar exploits Of Lees Rnnu Hank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
RANGERS TO WORK
 AT BAND CONCERT !

Eangatuek, July le-Fhe Nengas tuck Rangers wlll report at heads quarters lD dress uniform tonight for detail duty at the Community band concert at the Green, 57le Rangers held msneuyers Tuesday nigbt
 The band WIlD present the second Of Q series of band concerts en the Green tonight at 6 o'clock, The first concert Was held three gaeks ago, RtiTaeling seYeTal hundred borough residents,
 The band ylll present tEo more concerts after tonight, one ln Union City on the lot on Bridge ssfeel, and all0theg on the Green,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Tuesday afternoon tourna. ment of the Cornell Bridge club. con. ducted by Mrs. John C. Moriarty. G Linden street. resulted in these high scores: north and south. Mrs. Joseph Reilly and Mrs. Edward Hayes, 70. Newell Mitchell and Mrs. Daniel Butler, 63: east and west. Raymond Gould. and Mrs. A. Jacobson. @ leg; Miss Helen OMeara and Mrs. Wal ter Dews, 6i leg. The official stand ing. Thomas Edwards and Mrs. Wil- liam Myers. 3a6 i-2: Mrs. James Walsh and Mrs. Prank Ballantyne 3a5: Raymond Gould and Mrs. A Jacobson. 335 i-2; Glenn Meyer and Mrs. Norman Cables, 325 i-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

THE SITUATION, An unmarried woman, who has no place to enter tain, Is entertained often by maF- ried friends.
 WRONG WAY; She makes no ef' fort to repay her married friends hospitality, figuring that they will realize she can't entertain at home,
 RIGHT WAYg She can repay her friends hospitality by taking them out to dinner, or inviting them to Q picnic for which she supplies the food lbougbt at . delieatessen f she has no place where she can prepare t heTselD
 or she might even volunteer to stay with her friends children out. (TheFe Is always some way Q which a person can repay accepted h0spltalltyl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Week-End Party For Bride-ELect

Miss Catherine Tehan Of Baldwin street. entertained recently at a weekend party and gift showed at the Tehan cottage, orlean avenue
 Bayview. in honor Of Miss Dorothy Kendrick. Baldwin street. who Is to be married in the rear future tc Acc Robert T. Sullivan, .. s. N. R.
 Among the guests present were: Misses Margaret Carroll, CatherlnG O'Neill. Theresa Dillon. Doris Shug- rue. Anita Hendrix, Mrs. George Tee han. Mrs. Martin Tchan. Mrs. Jo. seph Kendrick, Mrs. James Dillon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Cookers To Be
 Rented By Council

Raymond J. Planning, president Of the Waterbury Nutrition council, has announced that women who 6o not have equipment for home canning may rent a pressure cooker from the council or use the kitchen at the Waterbury Girls club on Mondays end Fridays during August.
 Reservations for the cooker to be rented at 50 cents a day may be made at the Girls club or by phon- ing 3-a806. Instructions in the use of the cooker will be given by Mrs. George Musser or Mrs. Ruth Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Having lived and WaTked lD Engg lalld, the uDlied States, Italy Aila NthRV eAHlinAnlal eenllTses, her style is Q deligbiful a0mbin9ll0n ~ Vlet0viR Engllsh, sallAd Rf times WIlh cocktail bar Alnelleanlslns,
 ~l9uWpet Voluntary lMaeNllE lADi Ra76l Is the kind 0f book which makes you Want te meet ils allhoF and llslen 70 bep NAsialgle sloFys telling at first hand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
CLUB NOTES
State P. T. A. To. Meet Here Friday

The Connecticut Parent. Teacher association win hold an all-day con- ference at The Elton Friday to ace quaint new officers and chairmen of local parent-teacher groups with the duties Of their offices.
 Mrs. Jessie L. Mariner. state pres- i0ent. win discuss The Guiding Principles of Teacher Work" at the morning session. A typical ?. q. A. meeting win be demonstrat- ed by state officers. The conference wili be held from io:30 a. m. tc 3:3o p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
DINNER POSTPONED

The dinner Of the organization known as Miss Crowley's Girls held each year at this time has been postponed until fan. Mrs. Mary Ska han, chairman Of hte executive com- mitsee, announces. During the sam- ner various social activities will be held instead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
4VAT TENDING" GETS OK,

T0peka, Kan, w luPl u- 0fflelell at tlH Army AiV Field here report that the name 'Pat pendlngs re' gently was approved feg new plane The aiTepafE Is pll0ted by RD eks naetaNt falhag, lf 2 boy, the child ls 10 be PRiFleki T 8 elIl beF name Wil be PalFlela,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

AEr. and Mrs. Thomas Rush. oiles street. announce the birth of a daughser. Mary Ellen, Monday, July i7, ct st. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Rush is the former Miss EFnestine Stein- ert.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-28
PRAVDA MYSTERY

Just a rugged Russian way to
say, Hands off the Polish bor-
der settlement" Is that the true
explanation of the latest Pravda
mystery? Is that why a report
that British officials have henn
negotiating for a "seDai
peace" could be published by d
semi-official organ of the Russian
Government?
The story itself is a strange
one. 1t appeared on the back
page of Pravda under a heading
"Rumors From Cairo.' and pur.
ported to describe secret meet
ing in a seacoast city of the
"Pyreness peninsula" Queerly
enough, the Cairo correspondent
attributed his information, not to
Spain or Frances, but Greek and
Yugoslav sources. British author
tiles do not believe it was ever
cleared by the Cairo censorship.
So much for the story. That
it came OUT in the midst of public
and private negotiations oyer a
Polish Russian border settlement
may not be without significance.
Moscow had opened the discus
sion by proposing the CurZon
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-28

of Americas ability to organize
peace. For here is a ripe, juicy
morsei for those elements which
seek to SOW suspicion of Britain
and to encourage annoyance with
Russia.
The Germans undoubtedly are
putting out peace feelers of all
kinds. Representatives of Allied
countries may be assaying the
bids. officially or unofficially. But
not for separate peace. Neither
national honor nor public opinion
would pemit Britain to run out
on her allies To Britons the
Pravda story just doesn't make
sense-ex"ept as an irscrutable
Russian idea of diplomacy. it
shou d not TO Americans.
And even the rudeness should
not lessen public determination
to press on steadily with con-
certed action to win the war and
the peace. The sheriff's posse
which has brought the Axis out.
laws to bay cannot be kept from
finishing the job merely because
two members have an argument
over line fence or because some
of them lack polite diplomatic
manners. The Christian Science
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-28
Line as a basis. The Polish Gov

Line as a basis. The Polish Gov
eminent j n London asked for
Britlsh-American m e q at o n.
Then the Soviet semi officially re-
jected the Poles response, say
ing they had not accepted the
Curzon Line and declaring Russia
could not negotiate with a Gov
ernInent with which it had no re-
lations.
Two days before the Pravds
story appeared Secretary Hull
(proIoabIy with British corcurr-
ence) had offered Americas good
offices for Pclish-S Soviet negosia-
tons. This pub icly was the state
OF affairs when Moscow exploded
the story that Bri ain is violating
its solemn pledge not to make a
separate peace. Betw zen { h e
Allies that is bad manners, to say
! the least. Is it a calculated warn
ing to London and Washington to
give no support to the Poles? Or
20 encourage a change in the Pol.
l'h government? 1t could be.
Ii so. British and Anne rican of
ii :ials will not cease their efforts
t. obtain Polish Russian settle
ment But pubic opinion, par
cularly in the United States,
must also meet this typical tesy