davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-30

It is true that all of the children
who 20 to Sunday School OF other
church classes. Or who belong to the
Scouts or similar organizations. are
given disciplinary training in the
moralities (ethics) and in behavior
(etiquette). But to produce depend
able results this training has to be
carried on through the other days of
the week. This brings US back-to the
need for specially qualified teachers
to devote their entire time to super
vising such training.
DsSia Early
WHERE special behavior classes are
held it might be possible for an ex-
pert teacher to teach in several
schools every day - just as music
and drawing teachers do. But what
ever plan is made, training should
begin in primary school. To acquire
from the first the ability always 10 do
or say the right thing has a great
advantage over information con-
sciously learned later ON.
To illustrate this point. want
to quote part of a letter which l
printed in this column several years
ago. It comes from an executive of a
great chemical company who wrote:
Ordinarily it is.taken for granted
that the highest scholarship auto
matically wins the top job. but this is
not quite true; it wins a job. Of
course, and a good one But the job
that holds out the best promise of
opportunity is given to the student
who has technical training plxs -
meaning by this an engaging person.
atty and accomplished manners that
inspire confidence.
How knpsEeant!
IHR point that you. Mrs. Post.
can help solve is how to give all STU
dents, no matter how lacking in
home advantage sufficient training
in perfect behavior to make their
technical training complete"
The reason I have quoted this is
that there has always been among
US Americans a tendency to associ-
ate crudeness with strength, and 10
overlook the fact that lack Of culti-
waited speech and of social polish is
actually a lack of an elementary
bTssch Of sdxcatiosi
Recessed By The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-30

Sir, you are dreaming of the
things which make a proper
breakfast dish for all good Vic
tory Gardeners. Give yourself a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-30

nize aid digestion Lemon and water has refresh
ing tang, TOO clears the mouth, wakes you up and
starrs you going
n yess sysse~ needs regulator, Try this morning
health drink days Juice of one lemon in glass of
waer, fs5f thing arising. It's good for you!
?. s Some prefer the juice of one lemon in half
glass of water with \, to y teaspoon baking soda
(bicarbonate) added. Drink as the foaming quiets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-30
The schools must teach
etiquette as we'll as
history. Here's why.

TIVE shocking frequency with
which stories of juvenile delin-
quency appear in the press has at
last aroused the public to the need
for the training of our boys and girls
in the rules of proper behavior.
Ideal training in behavior, we all
know, ia that of'the example set by
admirable parents. The present cpl
demic of bad behavior ia naturally
ascribed to the incompetence Of par
ents to guide their children. In many
cases this is true; but the real short
coming of this present day is the
disruption caused by war.
The unrestrained freedom Of
undjsciplined sdolcscents il &c
centuatod by the fact that boys
and girls have lost the guidance
Of fathers n0w I'm the services.
Also boys and girls both are miss
ing the care of their mothers who are
doing war work. with the result that
their behavior has become a prob
lem for our schools - in par6cu-
lar, for ovacrowded public schools
in the great cities.
The IGood q eEoas
WHAT these schools will or can
- do about it, is question to which
only the rarest few are able to give
reassning answer.
Most of them are handicapped by
the los of many teachers to the war,
leaving a cut-down staff at this very
time when there is double need for
skill and character. Yet. the point
that must be made at the present
time - quite possibly made for al
ways - is that etiquette is INSOFAR
able from ethics and that both are
fundamentals of education - quite
as important in every curriculum as
are history or mathematics.
The qualifications necessary for
te lcher of these subjects are far from
easy to meet, since her own person
atty il the example of her teachingl
The more the young people admire
her, the more closely they will pat
tern themselves upon her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-30

n yes ere sresblsa with sluggishness and want TO
syoid Constipation atbss resonng to harsh axanves,
Try this health drink yourself = lemon and water,
fysf thing Srinsg
q ssslUSee now sske leaeas Tor hesish. National
surveys show that eight million take lemons
for their regulatory effect as general health aid
Lemons among the richest sources of viramin C.
and supply valuable amounts of b. and p They aka
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
CITATION FOR
CHS. STUDENT
Daniel CaIabrese Awarded
By Treasury Depart
ment for Cartoon

United States Treasury citations
have been awarded to Estelle Strack
of Stratford High school and DAN
lei Calabrese of Crosby High school
in Waterbury, CONNECTICUT War
Finance headquarters in Hartford
made known Tuesday.
The students are Connecticut
winers TO the recently completed
nationwide Schools-at-Wa Editor
ial and Cartoon Contest sponsored
by the Treasury and the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association. Fol-
lowing an announcement of the
winners made by Daniel Melcher
director of the Education Section
of the Treasury's War Finance
Division, the citations, were given
to Miss Strack for a War Bond
editorial, and to Calabrese for a
War Bond cartoon. They were sign
ed by Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morganthau, Jr. and Eugene
E. Wilson, chairman of the Con-
necticut War Finance committee.
The winners also have received let
tiers of congratulation from Mrs.
Raymond E. Baldwin, schools-at-
war chairman of the Connecticut
War Finance committee.
Miss Strack's Stratford High
School Clarion editorial, entitled
why Buy War Bonds" won the
Connecticut award for editorials
appearing in high school news
papers througohtu the country. In
it she advocates that the United
Nations formulate a common
strategy for peace" which will
awaken a number of armchair
Americans" who have fallen back
into the old complacent spirit and
the attitude that the war 81 won
except for the final peace declara-
ton"
Cartoonist Daniel Calabrese, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Gala
brese of 81 York street, Waterbury,
submitted to the contest a prize
wiuuing pen and ink drawing en-
titled over the Top" It depicts
Crosby High School boy jumping
with ease, but with determination,
over the hurdles of the four pre-
vious War Loans.
Daniel, a Crosby senior, is a
member of the art board of the
schools biweekly newspaper, the
Argus, and of his classbook, the
Blue and White. He belongs to the
WATERBURY, Art Club as we'll as the
Crosby Art Club, and received sew
eral first-place awards in the Con-
necticut Regional Scholastic Art
Exhibit held In Hartford last
month.
1t was recently announced that
Miss Jane Berry and Gerard Berry
of the Sacred Heart High school
had been awarded third state hon.
ors for their contributions, and
editorial and an cartoon, respec-
lively.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
Consumer Institute Forum Here April IL
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Joseph L. Longo of Barnes street
extension has completed a leave
here and has reported to San Diego,
Calf. The son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
gelo Longo, he is serving as a ma
chinistS' mate, third class.
Joseph ]. lombard, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John F. lombard, of II
Pierpont street, has received the
Purple Heart for injuries received
twice while in action in the South
Pacific. A gunners' mate, second
class, he is receiving treatment at a
Naval mobile hospital.
Edgard N. Holbrook of Cheshire
Heights is receiving basic flight
training at the Army Air field at
cambridge, Ga.
Corporal Nunzio Stango, who re-
turned to this country recently af-
ter serving IA months in North At
RIGA, is spending a furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stango of 80 st. Margaret's ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Goldsmith of
ThomaSton have four sons who are
IN the service. Kenneth is stationed
in England with an Army engineers
unit. Frederick is on sea duty
with Navy unit. Oliver began
Army service last week at Fort Dev-
ems, Mass. James F. Brewer, a
haf-brother of the others, Is Sery-
ing as a Navy instructor.
Two Bristol men are listed by
the War Department among those
missing in action. They are Staff
Sergeant Daniel F.. Carroll and
Second Lieut.. Theodore S. Car
necki.
Private First Glass John w. Row.
land Of $50 Columbia Boulevard has
been assigned to the personnel Of
flee at Camp Hood, Texas. He en-
tered the service last August.
Private Alphonse Santucci of So
Clairmont street is convalescing at
a hospital in the Pacific area, &C
cording to word received here. He
was wounded in the left arm in ac-
ton in the MarshallS. His brother,
Private First Glass David Santucci,
Is serving in England. They are the
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sabatino San
tucci.
Staff Sergeant Alfred J. Raimo of
1876 Charles street has completed
training san aerial engineer and
gunner at Dalhart, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

Washington, April 5.-CaSualty
lists issued Tuesday by the War
Department contained the names
Of the following Connecticut men:
Missing in Action
European Area
Czarnecki, End 1t. Theodore S.
Frank Czarnecki, father, 80 Pardee
street, Bristol.
Mediterranean Area
Bourgoin, Pvt. AlphonSe r -
Baptiste Bourgoin, father, "a Home
street, New Britain.
Hancock, Staff Sgt. Richard L.
Mrs. EloiSe B. Hancock, mother, 6
Tower Place, Danbury.
Wounded in Action
Mediterranean Area
Fallon, Pvt. Joseph T.-Mrs. Rita
Rappiger, sister, Secret Lake road,
Avon.
Gubala, Pfc. Michael S.-Stanley
j. Gubala, father, IS Cherry Lane,
Windsor Locks.
Poore, Pfc. David T.-Mrs. Sarah
Poore, mother, 1918 Bedford Street,
Stamford.
Naugatuck, April 5 - Francis P.
Schiaroh, former Naugatuck resi-
cent has been promoted to captain,
u S. Army intelligence.
Captain Schiaroli, who lived on
High street before moving to Stam-
ford. Is a graduate of Naugatuck
High school. He was associated with
the law firm of Cummings and
Lockwood before entering the army
He is the son of N. Charles Schia-
roll, who now resides in Waterbury
Private Edward Venslovas Of 81
Draher avenue has arrived in New
Guinea, according to word received
by his wife, the former Helena Zu-
kauskas.
Major Thomas F. Shanahan of
the Army Chaplain Corps, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Shanahan of
Lounsbury street, is anticipating a
return to Manila in the near future,
following its recapture by the Allies,
according to letters received here
by friends. He is stationed now In
the Southwest Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

An interesting group Will be
model garden designed by Mrs.
Merton B. Allan, Waterbury War
Gardens Director, showing the ex-
act proportion of 30X50 garden.
The paintings will illustrate the
correct vegetables to have for the
best nutritious value, the best vege-
tables to plan for storing purposes
and canning.
The second in this group will be
display of every type Of canning
jar and Gamer, home made meth
DDS to be used as substitutes Tor
equipment gone to war" and ex-
amples of the finished product Miss
Margaret Chagnot, Home Econo-
mist of the Connecticut Light and
Power will be in charge of this ar
rangement.
The sequel to the two above will
be the table demonstrating correct
and incorrectly balanced meals,
showing the Basic Seven and other
valuable hints on nutritious foods.
Miss Eloise Keckefoth, Waterbury
Nutrionist will be in charge of this
exhibit.
There has been class for women
held at the Girls Club once a week
where mothers are taught to re-
model cast off suits or coats into
small articles for their children.
Attractive REFERS, boys Knockers,
skirts and other types Of clothing
will be on display made from mems
old suits, outgrown coats and old
dresses. Miss Tickell, director of the
Girls Club is arranging this dis
play.
w. K. HELM, State Salvage Com
mlttee will have on display Waste
Paper exhibit showing the various
types of paper needed in the salv-
age aid what they are used for in
the war effort.
The o. P. A. prices will be
demonstrated in a comparison of
the First World War food prices
and the Second World War food
prices. This will illustrate that the
Second World War prices OF food
has been kept within a reasonable
limit due to the ceiling prices
placed on all COMMODITIES. Mrs. Fred
Van Valkenbourg OF the o. P. A.
panel will be in charge Of this ex-
hibit
An exhibit of Waste Fats, show
ing the necessity Of still collecting
and tn method in which to do it
will be displayed. Ammunition, gly-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

John p. Brophy, member Of the
board Of finance and appOintive
member of the city's revolution
committee, yesterday was chosen
chairman of the latter board.
The board met yesterday with
George Koran appraiser and local
resident who has an office in New
Haven and who has been reported
as the most likely choice for re-
ceiving the contract for the re-
valuation of the city's real and
personal property. No contract
was let yesterday, however. Mr..
Koran was quizZed as to his pro-
posed methods of revaluatiOn pro-
cedure.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

cerine and drugs are the vital war
products derived from waste fats.
Information in pamphlet form
will be on hand for distribution at
the Consumer Information Desk
which will be at the Consumer In
stitute under the leadership of Mrs.
Jcnn Tufel, chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
WAR LABOR BOARD
TO HEAR ARGUMENTS

Arguments as to Scovill Co.'s re-
fusal to extend all provisions of an
expired contract with the c. I. O..
Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers
union will be heard today by the
War Labor Board in Boston when
representatives of the two local or
CARNATIONS will appear there.
Tomorrow the WLB is to hear ar
guments on night bonus differ
entail between the union and the
Oakville Co., division, Scovill Mfg.
Co.
April II labor department con-
ciliator will enter into a arbitration
dispute between local 251, C. I. o.
and the A. H. Wells Co. This meet
ing will be held at the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
Elaborate Discussions
Planned on Gardening,
Various Other Subjects
Current OPA Prices to Be Compared With World War
No. Living Costs; Special Speakers, Exhibits
to HighIight Educational Event

series of displays will hgh-ght the Consumer 1nsti
tute forum to be conducted April IL at the Connecticut
Light and Power Company when general discussion and
dissemination of information relative to garden
inc and nutrition problems will be conducted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

Thomas SOIury, IS, seaman Sec
ond class, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank SoIury Of 218 Oak street,
has just arrived in England with
an amphibiOus unit after a fine
trip across, according to word Se-lt
his parents this week. He finished
his boot training at Sampson,
N. Y, last April %. He is former
LeavcnwOrth High student and
was employed by the Coca Cola
Bottling Company before joining
the cOlOrs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-12
ALLIES APPARENTLY
 TOUGH 0E JAP ADMTRALS

NEW YORK Tokyo radio an- nouneed that Admiral Mineichi Koga, Commander of the Jap fleet. was killed on active duty ess than year after his predecessor Admiral Yamaoto met similar death. He has already bee succeeded byAdmiral someu Toka. 58, commander of the Yokosuka Naval station. Admiral Zeno Yoshuke, heretofore command CT of the Jap fleet in Chinese wat CTS. has taken over the Yokosuka command.
 The broadcast was recorded by U. s. monitors and quoted the Imperial communique as saying Koga "died at his post in March of this year while directing general operations at the front" Wording of the com munique bore striking similarity to the Tokyo communique of May 2I, l943, announcing YamaOto's death in war plane the previous April while directing general strategy on the front line"
 Later the Jap broadcast said Mai. Gen. kumao 0ohashi and Maj. Gen. 1oshitda ShimakaWa died in April of illness contracted while on ac- tive duty" They wereposthumously
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-12

The names listed on winning tickets total 51, including 32 per sons on one held by the Anchorage school faculty.
 Tickets were held individually by John Penovich of Fairbanks. James Vouras of Browne. John Nelson of Independence mine. Joseph Hart mann of Hyder. Adriano Lucchesi of Anchorage, Alexander Wilson of Seward; two family tickets being held by Mir. and Mrs. W. R. Sher- win of Fairbanks and MT. and Mrs. Wallace Macdonald of Bethel
 One ticket had three names, Mr. and Mrs. Ted McHenry and Alex Gisson of Galena. One had six names. Ralph Norris, Mrs. Alma Norris, Mrs. Agnes Mapleton, Vic tor Johnson, Robert Clark and Le- land Martin, all of Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-12
OHIO WOMAN GUEST SPEAKER AT CIVIC
 CLUB LUNCHEON

Miss Mary Beach of Medina, Ohio was speaker at the May meeting of the Wrangell Women's Civic club last Saturday at Civic Center. Miss Beach, a traveller of wide expert ence, has been the house guest of Mrs. Bess Alexander for the past month. She has a most delightful style of speaking and her account of a trip taken while the two ladies were on the faculty of Lincoln Mem Orial University at Cumberland Gap, Tennessee, was most interest ing. The trip, taken primarily to attend an historic sorghum stir off" in bhe ridge runner" region Of Tennessee, was climaxed by a visit in the home of Sergeant York of World War I and movie fame
 Miss Beach illustrated her talk with pictures of the stir off pub lished in the National Geographic. Amusing aneedote related in her charming manner made the occasion one long to be remembered by those in attendance.
 Guest of honor for the meeting was Mrs. J. T. Gillingham. Mrs. Gillingham, who has been a mem Der of the Civic Club during her five years of residence here, expects to leave Wrangell in the early sum mer. She was the recipient of number of farewell gifts from club members. The presentation was made by Miss Genevieve Mayberry, who expressed in behalf of the club, appreciation for Mrs. Gillingham's interest and activity in club af- fairs.
 Election of officers took place re- sulting in the unanimous election of Mrs. H. B. Thornquist as Presi- dent; Mrs. William Eastaugh, Vice President; Mrs. H: H. Hungerford Treasurer and Mrs. Lloyd Ripley,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-12
Iege of Agriculture:

lege of Agriculture:
 A spray recommended for the con-
 Erol of onion thrip is a mixture of
 6 pounds of 6OR potassium or sod ium Oleate soap or pounds of 1 409o potassium or sodium oleate
 soap. and 1h points Of free nico-
 tine (Black Leaf 5O) to 100 gallons
 of water. Because of the peculiar l feeding habits of this insect, high l pressure must be used in order to
 make the spray reach the axil of l the leaves so as to wet the insect. | The application should be made from top and sides, with a mini
 mum pressure of at least 15O pounds, and each acre should re- eeive approximately 200 gollons of spray. 4 second and possible ! third application may be necessary at weekly intervals. in order to kill the thrips which are not reached or killed at the time of the first spray.
 For the past two years good con- trol of onion thrips has been ob- tained by the use of napthalene- lime dust. This dust mixture is made up by using 40 pounds of crude clipped napthalene and so pounds of good high calcium hy- drated lime. The napthalene often gets quite lumpy and may require sitting the material through al screen in order to reak up the Jumps.
 The amount of material neces- sary: From 100 to 15O pounds of the dust should be used per acre. Onion fields should be watched constantly to see plants are grow ing thriftily. f once the plants be- come set in their growth from any cause the thrips will multiply with unusual rapidity and it will be a hard fight to save the crop. Clean ing up and destruction of crop ref. use in the field are very important. After onions, cabbage. and related crops are harvested, clean up the fields and keep them clean. because thrlps can breed on any living DOT tion Of the plant and on almost any kind of weeds that remain in the field.
 A new spray, tested against thrips by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture Is pounds or tartar emetic and 8 pounds of brown sugar disslYed in a little water and diluted to 100 gallons.
 The new spray has been used with exceptional success in South eastern Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-12

Secretary.
 Refreshments were provided by Mrs. Ripley and Mrs. Alexander. Dorotha Jackson served and table decorations were arranged by Miss Genevieve Mayberry.
 During the business meeting Miss Dorotha Jackson. Public Health Nurse, announced that a Mothers Club will be organized. It will meet on Wednesday st l:30 D. m. The course, she said, is intended primar- fly for expectant mothers and will deal especially with prenatal care. However, any woman who Is inter- ested in the course Is invited to at tend, Miss Jacksn explained. There will be a standard 8-class schedule presented. Twenty-one mothers and 2S children attended last weeks 8 Well Baby Clinic
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-12

KANSAS CTTY-Methodis voted to support war because God him self is at stake in the struggle % The resolution was adopted after lengthy debate in the general con ference and said in part. Eve re- pudiate the theory that the state, even though imperfect in itself, must not fight intolerable wrongs. " The action repudiated the church 8 stand of l940 in which it said. "the church will not officially endorse support in the participation of this country in war"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST
 DIVISION
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
 TATE OF EDWARD FRANKLIN,
 DECEASED
 TAKE NOTICE that the above en- titled estate of Edward Franklin, deceased, Is being administered by the United States Commissioner for Wrangell Precinct. All persons hay Ing claims against said estate are hereby required to present them to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-12

promoted to the rank of Lieut.. Gen eral. .METHODISTS VOTE
 TO SUPPORT WAR