davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Hard to bsE.v....,

=. that this GOLDEN FLEECR
Pot Cleaner, this little piece Of
plastic.beaded cloth, can do all the
work you've come to expect from
steel wool but it's TRUE! II
can tackle burned.out pans and
greasy skillets better and for
longer time. Try it and you'll see
that you've discovered something
that lishtens the drudeery Of clean.
ing dirty pots and pans some.
thing that's so pliable it can poke
right into corners to clean quickly
and well and something that
was produced of necessity BY the
shortage of other materials, but has
proved its lasting worth and won =
permanent place for itself in the
nations kitchens! Find THE
GOLDEN FLEECE Pot Cleaner
at 5 and l0c, Grocery, Hardware
or Department Stores worth its
weight in gold, but costing only loo
-. or write to The Downy Prod.
ucts Company. Orange, New
Jersey!
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Mrs. Kathryn D. Lawrence will be
at home this afternoon and evening
from to 10 o'clock in compliment
to her son-in-law and daughter, 1t.
and Mrs. Truman Doxey of GUAM
tico, and her daughter-in law, Mrs.
w. w. Lawrence of Alexandria. The
hostess will be assisted by her
daughter, Miss Peggy Lawrence.
Mrs. Frank Adams of Berkeley,
Calf, has come for visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Col. and
Mrs. Percy Barr of North Arlington.
Mrs. George c. Miles, with her
small daughter, Marian Lucille, has
gone to Havana, Cuba, for visit
with Mrs. Miles brother, Mr.. Ellis
o. Briggs, who is a counselor at
the United States Embassy in that
city. They will be there until April.
1t. Comdr. Miles is at present on
overseas duty.
Miss Margaret Waugh, who. is a
student at Oberlin College, came
from Ohio yesterday for a visit with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
v. Waugh of Aurora Hills.
Mrs. C. E. Pearson and her small
daughter Janet of Orlando. Fla,
have come for an extended visit with
Mrs. Pearson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Doyle of North Arlington.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph F. Battley
have as guests at their home in
South Arlington Mrs. Battley's
sister -in-laW Mrs. Earl H. Barclay,
and her daughter, Miss Nancy Bar
clay, who came Wednesday from
Northbridge, Mass. They will leave
today fora visit with Mrs. Barclays
mother, Mrs. Robert Kothe of Balti-
more, before returning to their home
Miss Margaret Simmons arrived
yesterday from Harrisonburg, where
she is student at Madison College
for a visit of several days with her
Evening star., 1944-02-27

with clustering March winds
menace to delicate skin. Espe-
cially, guard your lips against ex-
posure for the delicate skin
membranes are particularly vulner.
able to painful chap, dryness and
weather sores. Fleets CHAP
STICK is waiting for you at your
Drug Counter wonderful
PREVENTIVE against rough,
drawn, swollen lips caused by wind
and cold. Use this stick. form medi.
cation EVERY morning, noon and
night see what wonders it
works in helping keep lips smooth
:. how it helps prevent chap
how it soothes and relieves lips
already weather-sore and roushen.
ed! Cost is just 25c at Drug Coun.
ters.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
WI Give PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard England
wiz be hosts at buffet supper Tues
day in celebration of the 84th birth
day anniversary of Mrs. England's S
father, Mr.. George w. Brown. Mr..
Brown, whose home is in Canton,
N. Y, is spending the winter in Ar
lington. The guests will come from
Washington and nearby Maryland
and Mrs. w. T. Weaver will assist
the hostess.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Often give you tips on hand care,
on teeth care, on lip care but
don't think this all pertains to hand
creams, dentifrices and lipsticks!
Your cigarette habits affect both
hands, teeth and lips. That's why
| 50 often talk about VICEROY
Cigarettes here,-for the unique
filter tip helps diminish chances of
nicotine stain on finsers. keeps to.
bacco crumbs in the cigarette in.
stead of Aeckins onto your teeth >.
prevents your mouths coming into
contact with thin cigarette paper
which may take of your lipstick!
Ask your Tobacconist for VICE.
RO4S :. they're popular priced
the SMART cigarette for
SMART women!
Evening star., 1944-02-27
A anniversary Party

Representative and Mrs. Maurice
j. Sullivan of Nevada were the
ranking guests at party given last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. James M
Hammond of Bethesda in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry r. Daniel, who
were celebrating their wedding an
niversary. Later, the guests &C
companied Mrs. Hammond, who is
president of the Woman's Club of
Bethesda, to the valentine dance
at the club. Her son, Pvt. Boen
Belcher, who is spending a Today
furlough with Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
mond, was also among the guests.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

I've told you about the real help
SILVO Liquid Silver Polish can
give you in keeping your silver
cleaning with the least effort. And
now, l want to tell you about how
wonderful it is for cleaning nickel
and chromium plate of your elec.
trical appliances. Try it-see how
ONE rub with SILVO does the
work of THREE because it's a
Liquid that quickly gets into crew
ices to clean, and right out again
with the liehtest of rubbing! Re-
member, there's no chalky deposit
left to rub away, as is often the
case with a paste. Try SILVO for
plate glass and mirrors, too {.
4 surprisingly small amount is re-
quired. Cost of SILVO is just 25c
a bottle at leading Grocery and De.
partment Stores keep it on hand
ALWAYSi
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Of Personal Note in Cabital
Mai and Mrs Sam

Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Nordlinger
and their son are the guests of Maj
Nordlingers mother, Mrs. Gerson
Nordlinger, who recently returned
from Los Angeles, where she visited
1t. Gerson Nordlinger, jr.
Mrs Sheldon Bernstein and her
daughter Susie have been guests for
week of Mrs. Morris Simon and
Miss Ruth Simon. Mr.. Louis Simon,
U. S. N, who was home for a week,
returned Wednesday to his base in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Mueller of In
dianapolis are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin NeWmyer.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Nv
H M

Even though we're all pretty we'll
down.to.earth these days, we can
still 90 "cloud.walkins." DR..
SCHOLL'S LuPADS are what |
recommend for comfort magic!
Just loop this dainty, feather light
support over the BALL of your
foot and see how happily relieved
you are of that ache, pain, tender
ness, burning or calloused spot in
the area of your Metatarsal arch d.
how gloriously comforting, cushion
ing, pillowins they make every step
you take. DR.. SCHOLL'S Lu-
PADS weigh but fraction of an
ounce, are worn INVISIBLY and
are washable, too! This heavenly
relief in individual shoe sizes costs
only 81 a pair at your Drug, Shoe
or Department Store. Or, write
direct to DIR. SCHOLL for q pair,
enclosing 81 with your shoe size
to 2l3 West Schiller St., Chicago,
III,
Evening star., 1944-02-27
- * =! :]:@

Have you found those Anselus
Beauty Cremes I've been telling YOU
about? They're worth asking for
at your favorite Cosmetic Counter
perfectly wonderful complex.
ion helps that cost only 49c each!
lhe Angelus ALL PURPOSE
Gold Creme is fluffy as pre.wsr
whipped cream fragrant ar
Spring flowers and delightful in the
way it Immediately cleanses YOUR
skin-even the pore openings! The
Aneelus Dry Skin Creme is for
YOU who have excessively drv
skin with a tendency to wrinkles
for this cream has a special
homosenized emollient which is
beneficial in its gentle, 1ubricstins
action. Ask for these Anselus
Cremes from the HOUSE ~
LOUIS PHILIPPE this week
see if your complexion doesn't saw
thank you" for this delightful
new cleansing and lubricatins tech.
nique!
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Home in Alexandria

Col and Mrs. Leslie P. Holcomb
and their son, Leslie P. Holcomb, jr,
Of New York, are now making their
home in Alexandria and are in resi-
dence in the house on Braxton place
formerly occupied by Maj. and Mrs.
James r. Werth.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

II wonder how on earth l Got along
without them!" That's what thou
sands of women say after they've
tried 5-DAY UNDERARM Pads
for the first time! And no wonder
-. for these dainty circles of cloth
are ready-lotioned with a refresh
in& liquid that helps prevent per-
spiration from l to S days, depend
ing on the individual! YOU know
what this means in self.assurance
and in clothes saving for ex-
cessive perspiration causes both
personal embarrassment and ruin to
fine fabrics! Ask your Drug and
Department Store for 5.DAY UN.
DERARM Pads, SSe q jari
Evening star., 1944-02-27
R!",eM?

Do you know the embarrassment
of 'hickies" and blackheads, exter.
nally caused? Then why not do
something to help guard against
them? RESINOL Soap and ONT
ment is the answer! RESINOL
Toilet Soap is gently, aereeably
cleansing linserinsly refreshing
and distinctively fragrant! After
cleansing with it,-apply medicated
RESINOL Ointment to soothe
itchy irritation of pimples, "hickies"
or blackheads, and thus hasten heal
ing. You'll like both of these skin
helps! Send for sample of each
PLUS handy Hollywood
Stop.run Mendine Kit-so useful in
catching hosiery runs! Address re.
quests for this 3.in.l SAMPLE
KIT to Nancy Sasser. 27l Madison
Ave. New York l6; N. Y, and
enclose l0c.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
DON'T JUST ASK
FOR ASPIRIN

always ask by name for st. Joseph
Aspirin. You can't buy aspirin that
can do more for you. There's none
faster, none surer, none more depend
able. And it's the world s largest seller
at ten cents. 36 tablets, 20t; 100 for
35k Get genuine St. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

perfectly marvellous soft as il
POURS on in a creamy, pale pink
flm that's delightfully."- Aower.scent.
ed. But there's more to it than q
wonderful, luxury-FEEL for il
sinks right into your handskin to
help protect it against harsh work,
chap and exposure. Finer stores
everywhere carry YARDLEY'S
Hand Cream -. made to help keep
hands caressinsly lovely and softly
smooth! :. It's only Csc q bottlel
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Proof Of the pud-
ding is in the eat.
ing :" and proof
of the help YARD.
LEY Hand Cream
gives is only found
by trying it! 1t feels
Evening star., 1944-02-27

know you'll agree that the BUiLNES recommend here all
leaders Way Life
service from cake of priceless sterling
beauty and fashion helps decorating
methods of
products especially made for the Americans which
help build the babies the strength and health They're
by H. HEINZ Company which has devoted the
Of the famous 81 VARIETIES
PeCoked Cereal and HEINZ
Foods the BUYLNES in which advise
her and dependence the BEST quality
find line of
Evening star., 1944-02-27

find the HEINZ complete line of quality
Baby Foods on your Grocer's shelves :. ask
him for them (. :. . for all these foods are backed
by a quality reputation the HEINZ Company
has relisiously maintained for three genera.
tions! Don't you agree that this is the very
best and safest basis for choosing the baby
food BUY-L1NES for the very youngest Gen.
Grafton?
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Things Advertised and Interesting.

W atch out
for those
treacherou s,
last winter
days so close
lI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26

3-Scrape dishes well
before washing. This
way you need less soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26
AVOID SOAP WASTE!-

2-Save up dirty clothes
until you can do a full
washing at a time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26

All your white things, except for I'M
usual stains, come white without
bleaching! Clothes last longer, too
because washing the Oxydol way
saves so much washday wear and tear.
And OXYDOL's so safe, too-safe for
colored wash things, pretty rayons,
and for your own precious hands!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26

1-Always measure
Oxydol-don't pour! A
little goes 4 long way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Nazis Fear Hitler May
 FaU Into Allied Hands

wont on to soy he had learned that If the exchange plan falls, the hos- tages will pay with their lives for any Nazi leaders executed.
 whe dispatch dld not say how the prisoners would be moved to Japan, but it was presumed the plan ell. visloned use of longsrange subtnar- ines.
 In addition to King Leopold and his family, the Germans also have in their hands c number of prom inent French, Dutch and Norwegian ofiiciais, including several former French premiers. King Christian 0s Denmark, though not . prisoner, also is in territory occupied by tho Germans.
 Berliners visiting in Stockholm told the Daily Mail Correspondent, he said, that the Germans also be- lievod they had sufficient captive British, French, Russian and other Allied generals to cover all German generals likely to be accused N atrocities.
 The Berlin correspondent of the Stockholm Morgontidnlngen said Gen. TadOus (Bor) KomorOwBki leader Of and captured in the aboE. tive Polish uprisiiig in Warsaw, al- ready had heen designated a hogtagp and twill play nn important part n oeFmany's plans ln the near iu turg.H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
GERMAN FANATICS FIGHTING AT AACIEII
INJURED GIRL SETTLES CASE
 FOR S17,5OO

Claims made by l7-year- old Doris Garrigus of Ches- hire as a result of the dis astrous Cheshire road bus truck collision of September lS, l04S, were settled today with payment of $l7,500 to the girl by the Elm City Fill ing Stations, Inc, of New Haven.
 The compromise was re- vealed in papers filed in the Cheshire probate court by Attorneys Michael V. Blans- field and Harry M. Albert, counsel for the girl. The girls father, Howard s. Gar rigus, through whom she brought her court suit, ana the Waterbury Nationsl Bank were named co-guaro- fans of the girl when the ap- plication to compromise was filed.
 Tn acceptlnR the settlement, the girl released all claims against the Iim city company, and also against ihe Colonial Beacon oil company oS Nassa chusetts, the Standard On Company of New Jersey. and tne connecticut Railway and Liehting Company of waterbury, the other defendants in the litigation, wnicn was instituted In superior court. " IS believed papers withdrawing tne case from the court docket VIII DO died shortly.
 The 0arrigus suit was one of i2 fileA in court by victims ot the ac" cldsnt, An action brought by Mrs. Ceslie DOschenes, widow of Lotus peschenes, ended In . Sib,000 jury verdict for the plaintiff last June, but at the present time the case is pending for possible appeal 70 the state supreme court ot errors The damages were awarded TOT the death of Mrs. Deschenes husband the GIRL, bus driver who died c feW hours after the accident. Hear inFs in tlle other suits nave not yet heen scheduled. fe e's.ga
 it has been reported that several other victims have made settle. ments out of court and that several of khe eases on the docket are Dee Ing compromised but no confirma: ton has been available. The total damages sought In the court suits IS el00, 900.
 Tiae accident resulted when a tire of Eho oil truck, owned by the New Haven concern. blew out, causing Inc vehicle to swerve Into the path of a bus transporting iT school chil" dren toward Cheshire. The. truck driver died instantly, while all of the bus passengers were injured,
 The colonial company was named A defendant because the truck was transporting it's oil. The New Jer" Sey concern was included in the liti. gatlon because of it's relationship to the Colonial company.
 Recently the 0arrigus girl, who sought ei00000 damages, filed an amendment to her original com
 ff|aVkIn,,ad nn Paaa 11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Fire Crackers Almost Break Up BandlUagon s Premiere

Boston, Oct. 7-(UP)-The Com. munist.sponsored musical show "Dandwagon moved on to Bridge port. Conn, today for the second performance of it's 2b-city tour, while police sought to determine who provided the fire.crackers which nearly broke up it's premier here last night.
 The show opened to . capacity crowd of 2,700 despite picketing by irate members of the MassachuSetts Womens Political Club, but many of the spectators were sent scurry- ing for the exits midway through the performance by series of re- sounding explosions. They returned to their seats upon discovering the cause was not bombs but fiTescFack. CTS.
 Police blamed youngsters for the incident but believed others may have supplied the fire-crackers iEi- asmuCh as they have not been on sale here since Pearl Harbor.
 The Ccmmunist Political Assccia- ton sponsored both . speech by American ComFnunist Leader Earl Browder and the show, which fea- tuYed caricaturog Of Republican PresidentiaI Nominee Thomas '. Dewey, Herbert Hoovor and Col- ufnnist WestbFook PegleF in skitA which the women pickets charged were 'ineulting end indecent,
 Dewey WIS shown mourning Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Poor View
 Al Smiths Bier
(NEA Telephoto)

New York, oct, T.-(Up)-They gave tho final rites Of the dead to Alfred E. Smith today in tho same manner that he had lived, simply with the rich and the poor crowd. Ing to be near him.
 Throughout tho night as Smiths body lay in state, the sidewalks of New York that he loved poured the people who loved him into St. Pat. rlek's> cathedral for q last look at the happy warrior Fifteen thou. sand on hour passed his bronze easket until close to Q quarter uf Q million men and women, young and old, tho great and the uh noticed, had paid their last TO. speets,
 The crowds, which had moved in long queues since 2i0 3, m, yes. terday, began forming anew to stand outside during the pentifielal Mass requiem to Do attended At Il Q. m, by those to whom the family had sent cards.
 For hours yesterday, last night, and early to-day, young men in uniforms, old men on canes, women in oil sorts of apparel passed slow. ly through the cathedral. Thousandg stood in c chill driEEle In tho long queue that wound around tho eatho. drai while other thousands stood across Fifth avenue, waiting to tak9 their place in line.
 Gov. Thomas D. Dewey, who seeks tho presidenewy from tho same Ruhernatorial office Smith sought it from in 1928, was there. So was Mrs. Dewey. With c member Of the Smith family, they kneit and prayed. Former Gov. Herbert II Lehman, now head Of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, paused before the open easket, then sat for c moment, head bowed, in 6 nearby pew.
 A delegation of 2bo union leaders passed. A grey.haired woman in . tattered coat sobbod as she turned away from the caSket. The soft music Of the organ filled the church
 (ContinliAd on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07

hell ct some future date and Ox- plaining that he had promised the people everything if they would vote for him but had been against the sovietg and lend-ieaSe SO the people had said: "go to hell, we want to win the peace.
 Hoover, also in hell, was made to assert that he really had been the one responsible for oil the blunderB, but that Dewey had tried to claim them too and steal his thunder.
 In another Skit 6 sidewalk pltch- man was shown selling Q device ee- Scribed as "Littie RepublicO, the mechanical man, guaranteed not to break, chip, or take action on any controversial subjects.
 "IIe Is absolutely guaranteed to stay ct home, the pitchman said, "because of . mechanical device that keeps him going around in circles.
 Browder charged that . small minority in the United Automobile Workers of American (CfO) was secretly consplring with John |. Lewis to bring about strikes and disorder in the industTy' i1 on ef- fort to discTedIt tho labor move. faent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
BY ROBERT DoWs0N (IjnIted Press Staff Correspondent

(Unlted Press Staff Correspondent
 London, Oct. 7-(UP)-A etock- holm dispatch said today that Ger many has revealed she intends to move King Leopold of Belgium and other prominent prisoners to Japan as hostages to he exchanged for Adolf Hitler or other NaEi war criminals who may fail into Allied hands after the fall of the Reich.
 If any captured NaN leader is sentenced to death, hostage will pay the same price simultaneously In Germany or Japan under the plan, the dispatch said.
 The Stockholm correspondent of the London Daily Mail said the plot was disclosed in Reichsmarshal Hermann doerlns's own newspaper, the Esgener National zeitung.
 National Socialist leaders are about to organize countermeaSures against trails of war criminals, which are forecast to occur after oermanys defeat, the National zeltung said.
 Among well-khVwn prisoners llI Germany, the most outstanding VII, be selected to serve as hostages. They will be taken to Japan, whence they will bo exchanged with prom inent Nazlg captured by the Allies
 Tho Daily Mau correspondent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Reds Overrun 100 Towns In Latest Drive
By HENRY SHAPIRO United Press War Corrsspondent)

Moscow, oct. 7.-tUp)-Red Army tanks and infantry pounded across the plains of southeastern Hungary within artillery range of SEeged and less than 100 miles from Budapest today in 0 rapid.fire offensive to knock 0ermany's third Balkan sGtel. lite out of the war.
 Breking through frontier defenSes on Q ee.mile front, Marshal Rodion '. Malinovsky's 2nd Ukrainian army already had swept more than lb miles inside Hungary and the broad Tisa river was the only natural obstacle between the advancing troops and SEeged and Budapest.
 More than 100 towns and villages were overrun in the first phase of the new offensive, which carries 32 miles from last reported Soviet DO. sitlons in Rofnania and was part of c giant squeeze play mapped by the Russian high command to elim. mate the last of Adolf Hitler'S Dal- kan allies,
 The southern phase of tho triple play already was shaping up with other clements of Malinovsky's End Army driving northward through
 (continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Shoe Business
 Swings Upward

Boston, Oct. 7-(UP)-New Eng. lands business has taken an upward swing since July after c downward trend that lasted several months but there has been 6 slight dc. crease in tho number of wage earn. CTS employed by manufacturing firms, the Federal Reserve ban of Boston reported today in its month- ly review.
 Boot and shoe production in Au- gust as compared with July was i3,- 4S7,00o pairs or c 30 per cent iii- crease. That figure was fraction. ally greater than in August ie4S.
 An aggregate of i00,e32, 900 pairs were produced in the first eight months this year or Q 2.3 per cent decrease from the corresponding io43 period.
 Raw cotton consumed by fnanu. faetuFing during August was 7e,o37 bales, on increase of 2e.B per cent over July but c decrease of 3T per cent from August io43.
 During the first eight months this year 0i3,043 bales were used c i0,4 per cent decrease aB cofn- pared with the corresponding ie4S period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-07
Return God Says PreIote

Boston, Oct, '. - (UP) Arch. blshop- -elect Richard J. Cushing e9 Boston warned today that peace to Do lasting must be subscribed to by oil nations which are willing to adhere to "an organized internas tionai instrument of tho law"
 The Archbishop-0lect made the statement before on outstanding gathering of 1900 Massachusetts juristB and other dignitaries ct the fourth annual Red Mass for jurists ct the church of the Immaculate Conception, as he invoked Gods blessing for the coming judicial season.
 Mankind has wandered far from the Ideal of living according to Gods law" the prelate said. For five long years we have been living in Q world of hate, of total war, of Riobal war. When this bloody strife is over. we hope and pray for to. tai peace to DO universal and lasting, just and sound. it must Dc subscribed to by all nations, guided by law, upheld by the cooperation Of all citizens and expressed by their willing obedience to an or- ganized international instrument Of tho law"
 Archbishop-elect Gushing said that the pre-war world had turned from the natural law Of God and made force the basis of right. When dod'S law Is abandoned, he said, the only sanction of right becomes "sonie form Of force; tho force of money which iS capitalism; the force of steel which is nllitarigri; the force of the masses which t1 NazIsrn, EAacisFn and Communism" neace," lle told the jurigts, "even
 Igh it may impose the terms ot peace the first stone in the reconsideration Of the tonlple Of peace is to bring cod back into eocletv.v