davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01

will be in New St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home this afterniin and eve- ming.
 The funeral of Vladyslaw Or lowski, 420 South Main street, was held this morning at Q o'clock at the Deliniks funeral home, 17 Congress avenue. Burial was in Calvary cem- etery. Bearers were Bronlslaw Grandlszewski, Matthew CzarZasty, John Lazeski. zigmund Swiech, Ed ward Leonard and William Mazaika.
 The funeral of Anthony Senkus, B8l Bank street, will be held at the DeliniEs funeral home, IT Congress avenue, tomorrow at 2 p. m, fol- lowed by burial in the Lithuanian association cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
LOST HEALTH-
 LOST INCOME

Three weekS ago MT R. was advised that in order to regain his h e a l [ h W 0 Il ] d be
 T c c c Ssary that he give up his posi- ton. T h c thought of losing h 1 s much need-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01

quest from the Town of southbury, which claimed a hearing in Water. bury would be more convenient for the parties involved. The case is listed for & court trial.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Pin>Money Pfckups

SHEER ENCHANTMENT - Do
you go to the movies and yearn for
the glamorous negligees in which the
heroine sweeps through her bou-
doir? If you've been doing any
such yearning lately. chances are it's
a peignoir you've been hankering for,
because the loose-bacxed full length
dressing gown (called a peignoir) Is
the last word In boudoir fashions.
And now you can have all this en-
chantment at budget price! Made
of a beauteous shade of blue sheer
printed with pink and white and
lavendar pansies, this particular
dressing gown is highlighted by full
length streaming tuxedo and deep
cuffs of lustrous satin in the softest
baby pink. Dreams are made Of
stun like this-that is, If you're a
dreamer who wears sizes 10 to ID!
HIGH HAT STUFF-In a season
when the new hats are all higher
and halter, it's difficult to find a
new looking hat that's off-hand
enough to wear with casual clothes.
That's why we've succumber to this.
It's an easy-to-wear little number
with small felt brim and an adjust
able stocking cap crown of brushed
wool. The crown is long enough to
be worn jester fashion tossed casu-
ally to one side or toward the back
and soft enough to be draped and
folded into a new high toque crown
Boon companion to all the tweeds In
your life, 1t has a narrow bright
band Of chain-stitched yarn. In
Evening star., 1945-08-10

on new lines In three quarter length.
It's fullness stems from smart
smooth saddle shoulders and it has
big rich-looking push-up sleeves
mink style) that may be worn fall
ing softly to narrow cuff band
or pushed up to the elbow-with
long gloves filling in the gap for
dress-up occasions. Collarless it is
and every whit a good buy
Favorite of the college crowd is
mouton because its soft deep pile
manages to look like beaver and
as one girls mother said, You can
wear 1t for everything-even a
blanket-and 1t never wears out
This particular find comes in sizes
for both misses and juniors.
PRESTO-CHANGE-Ol - It's a
purse--it's a wallet-it's a cardcase-
it's Just what girl needs to organize
the impedimenta In her handbag
You've seen the purse-wallet duo
before, but what makes this par
ticular style endearing is a trick ar
rangement whereby you insert your
dollar bills in the wallet attached
to the back Of the purse, and extract
it via the change purse without
having to open the wallet and lei
the world know where you hoard
your folding money Another thing
If you've ever let a SIS bill sliI
out while you pullec out another
you'll understand Our enthusiasm
That just can't happen here L
comes in goatskin in red, dark greer
or brown and folds up to the size o.
a compact
Evening star., 1945-08-10
HELP kEN.

experience, must have best LOCAL ref
App ~ Box e0 ,siE sss in hrs
ACCOUNTANT !sslars. $4,000. essre e..
SscoSSrscY ssssSss sSs sak TkAcasR csnE for evening
classes in local college. Experience re-
euired. Applicant should have q CPA
license or masters degree. BOX 324-E.
AIRLINEs NEEDS JANIToR for hangar
and once cleaning: permanent position,
opportunity for sdvancemsnt; Apply II
esEss9 ecs HanfaI HsNEs Ns washnsssSs hR5sssYtA astAona
Airport. Hiring ARRANGEMENTS approved.
AIRLINEs NEEDS sANDBLAsTER-Per-
manent. position, essential work, .oppor-
son son'{ HaSs.r tos TaNso' No' PfNNssyy
TRIAL AiRLINES. Washington National
Airport. Hiring ARRANGEMENTS approved.
AIRPLANE POLIsHERs for major airline;
eS Essential work opportunity ior salary In n
PEsNsYLHRxNA flssfss IN efENs1h anesE N4
HSRsPH fiRssRssPis sRReHxStcs
A Inc ANN esS. e.
excellent opportunities due to opera tionai
asnss4 no ADDK K.innpsos X psgson h.tons Ar
port. interyiewins Monday through Fri
DAY. ..,,I Hhiring ring. srranGspmsnts rIWyp approvsd
hh1ObhNOE DAlvEN WuIbcs kVUu pAyt
nss na s Care Apps aSsss
zSssI GSs sSsy week
cosnac sssss isl.ry EERSly eo ssss
AshsMfAHaf ssh II aF fkq r. cooR saSs white or colored
cARLToE HOTEL; 18TH and K Sc; NV;
spsrtmsnt: With experience. CAN RI.
zSsSsiisTANT MANAGERS, white; must ss
salary, sxcsiient worfins conditions. and
oeWRHl:san'os Wl.sn 'osb5soSsssfGsnitess sfsies'4dR saS oARE
AssisfANr KoAsr COOK. permanent
position. top salary. Apply, chef. CARL
TssNIsHE2ET N HE afsaA6RaNT sih 6nd NJ aANxfss in
necessary; permanent positions now. and
sss dsoo sss saussson asfs s.sns e o. .
ier rapid saysncsment c.l IA 1880.
sstaSlsRsd Xs 4 rsssil oi and Shoiessie but BUSINESS @
Must be able to supervise and co-ordinate
s@nd @ education. u ia $3.50 per month. BOX BOZ
AGfo A1aSro' icn1 ssfS1 AND rrSDER MEN. fun Or
on. ns e. t'g g Tas snss
CO.; 1901 N. 2. ave. n.e- or phone FIR.
AUTOMOBILE BODY and fender metal
workers: top ceiling wages paid, perma-
nent, good working conditions with old
sstaslishsar trm 2Ila Itth st. "a, NV motor
tune-up service, starter and generator
x1EE zero ssaS sSsaEScaMaNicideal Il ND working condi
tons Tog Esgss Ps5nsRsnt nT nRS sa employ asy
AUToMoBILE MECHANICS - We have
openings for men at top wages good
hours. permsnent positions .;Ssd excellent :
criticai Industry by WMc' See Mr.. will
liams. sTEUART MOTORS, 9Th and New
AUTo aE1N M iMsiHcnniExNIcs-Auto business is es-
sential: VIII again boom to the greatest est
this messase to our former mechanics:
BEING patriotic citizens, . GOOD num-
Der vent to armed scryices and war
factories: wc want you back when victory
Is assured, in the meantime We can add
more men II addition tc supplsmenting
when peace comes. Apply now, Mr..
POAIS. service manager Wasnington.s
largest Pontiac dealer, 1887 irving ct. NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-10

What's the matter with marriage?
Well, I would say that the first
thing is lack of good manners. Hus-
bands and wives consider that even
common civility is not an article for
home consumption and daily diet,
but something that should be kept
for company. They say crude, rude,
brutal things to each other that
they would not dream of saying to
any other human being.
The second thing that is the mat
ter with marriage is that it has too
many home truths and not enough
diplomacy in it. Courtship is con-
Quoted on the hot-air basis and
marriage is run on the dehation
principle, so it is no wonder there
are so many punctured balloons
lying on the divorce court steps.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Dorothy Dix Says

The third thing that is the matter
with marriage is that neither men
nor women try to make it attractive.
Very often both husband and wife
slump. They don't think it worth
while to dress up for each other or
to try to entertain or amuse each
other. Home life is dull because
they do not put any pep into it.
The fourth thing that is the mat
ter with marriage is that too many
husbands and wives make it a Jail
The motto over many a newlywed's s
door is: Abandon freedom all We
who enter here"
Finally, the thing that is most the
matter with marriage is that there
is not enough love in it. Given
plenty of that, nothing else matters:
Evening star., 1945-08-10
By Evelyn Hayes


navy with red, brown with bright
green.
y -
SQUARED OFF FOR FLATTERY
The way the weather double
crosses US, the sun will probably be
doing its whiting worst when you
read this. But never mind, the girls
who will be interested in an adjust
able dress should be foresighted
about their purchases anyway. Aft
er all, when you start popping but
tons on your best suit, you may not
be able to find. just the dress you
want, so it's good idea to stock
up in advance. This particular
number would make a smart first
fall black dress In anybody's ward
robe. A maternity style, to be sure.
but it's so well done 1t won't start
any whispering campaigns. Made
of black rayon crepe, it buttons to
a high round neckline with three
big covered buttons and has stun
ming royal blue sleeves set into deep
square armholes. To make 1t adjust
to changing waiStline. you simply
tie drawstring beneath which dis
tributes the front fullness of the
dress and then tie the belt which
covers the pretty deception. If
black isn't your color. the dress is
good, too, in brown with turquoise.
Misses sizes.
HIGH FASHION, LOW PRICE
Mouton is the answer to the ques-
ton of a fur that looks like a lot
but costs little. Here's q coat cut
Evening star., 1945-08-10

home exhibit done in the Southwest
theme. The exterior of the house Is
white with color interspersed. In Z
side, the walls are also white in cer-
tain parts of the house. The room
that created quite a stir is the bed
room with black walls. Use of white
and black walls places emphasis on
bare floors, the furniture and helps
keep the interior looking much
cooler.
The windows in the kitchen are
painted with Indian symbols on the
panes. Each symbol depicts the
elements-the rain, sun, snow, etc.
Bear tracks on the floor lead to the
ice box for added humor in the
kitchen.
Floors are mostly painted in
Southwestern homes Colors range
from chilli, and copper, to saddle.
All of these blend beautifully with
Indian rugs, shag rugs and the other
small rugs that are available.
The great majority of the homes
throughout the Southwest have a
decided Spanish favor in their
architectural structure This is due
to the Spaniards who were the first
to that section. Colors used then
and still in use include gray, tur-
quoise, silver, white, chilli, green,
adobe, white, black, purple and sky
blue. These are used profusely in
| fabrics, pictures and the furniture.
in the house
This return to things native Is a
natural impulse stemming from a
variety of reasons. 1t is an acknow-
ledged fact that naturalness and
simplicity of line are the two things
| that we all strive for This Is evi-
dent in clothing, mannerisms, furni-
ture and so on. Even so-called
sophisticated living" demands a
certain amount of fluidity and savoir-
fare that is natural"
Nothing should be an effort.
Least of all the furnishing of an
apartment or a whole house. 1t may
take the "urbane" a little time to
catch on to the comfort and freedom
that the Southwestern decor has in
such great measuIe, but we guaran-
tee that it won't be too long.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Compass -S.W.
By Elem Sakes

THE grass always looks greener
in the other fellows yard" Is tried
and true saying. And never better
demonstrated than in the case of
people borrowing" other countries
fashions and furniture styles-never
stopping TO look in their own back
yard for ideas.
The back yard" we are going to
discuss this time happens to be
our very own Southwest-with
decorating possibilities in this fresh
field that are numberless! For the
American Southwest, which is rich
in historical lore, is also rich in
another sense-color and spacious
ness.
Richness Is not always measured
by the amount of gold one, possesses
although the Southwest has had
Its share Of that, too-but also by
the good taste with which one ex-
hibits such affiuence. 1t is the same
thing where home decoration is
concerned. The great, wide-open
spaces which give forth an aura
OF peace can be found In that
areas decor with which the homes
of the Southwest are furnished. Nc
clutter Is to be seen in these homes
and the furniture is utilitarian
Much of this furniture is made by
skilled craftsmen. This simple un-
assuming mode is rapidly catching
on throughout the United States
threatening to sweep away all rem
nants of plushy, stuffy home living
The Southwest, which encom-
passes Oklahoma, Texas, New Mex
leo, Arizona, Southern California
the southern half Of Colorado and
Arkansas, has pretty vague bound
aries. One can never tell where one
State picks up and the other lets
off in terming a section the South
west"
Into this picture are blended the
Indian, Spanish and Mexican mo-
tits. Characteristic are antiques ac-
cessories, South American silver
Mexican tin, use OF leather, un.
blended use of Indian color, rustic
pieces of furniture, handcrafts, bolc
fabrics, native rugs and pottery.
Marshall Field & Co. of Chicag'
| is currently featuring a poStwa
Evening star., 1945-08-10


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House. Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy Cas,OeH.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GET MY TWENTY TIPS" on still fishing
for rock, by an old guide Call NO. 57lo
for appointment w F. MEGILL. 12'
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any person other than
myself. JOHN ROBINSON, 1901 South
.HOMEOWNERs! II you have
a fairly modern home in good resi-
Dental section, preferably detached. with
a nice lot. and II you plan to sell it ir
the near future. please let us know. We
have an urgent use for 1t and will pay full
Sssn oIsase sos 4s.p sgDnesniia staI NO
WILL Not BE REsPoNsIBLE for ans
debts unless contracted for by myself
1 WILL NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE for debts
contracted by any one other than myself
EDWARD WHITLEY, 1131 10th st. NV.
IL
Evening star., 1945-08-10

ries fresh or frozen, but peaches
or some other tasty fruit might be
good when strawberries are not OBJ
tainable.
Angel Berry Pie: To whites of 4
eggs Qarge) beaten until fluffy lnot
stiff, add slowly, one cup of gran
ulated sugar, teaspoon vanilla,
pinch of salt, and l tablespoon Of
vinegar. Continue beating until
mixture holds it's shape.
Butter pie plate and shake on
-four until plate has thin coat
Of flour lover butter).
Put meringue into plate, shape
like dome, heaped higher in center
of plate. Bake in slow oven 275
to 300 for about one hour. Pie
should be delicately Drowned. When
cool dt may crack cover with
whipped cream sweetened and fla
vored with almond. Slice straw
berries end lay on whipped cream.
Many thanks to RICH for it's many
helpful ideas.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
REMOVING WHITE SPOTS.
From J. H., WdshinUton,)

In response to request of Mrs
R. H. for method for removing white
spots on wood caused by alcoholic
drinks. I have used the following
with success.
Cover spot with cold cigar ashes
and rub vigorously for several min
utes with a soft cloth that has been
barely dampened
Evening star., 1945-08-10

An persons to be hired tn this
area must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office. unless the specific adper-
tisement indicates otherDtse.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
IRONING SHIRTS;
PROTECTING COUNTERS.


From Mrs. B. L.. Arlington, Va.)
The lazy lady" who told us how
easily she ironed her shirts is still
doing twice as much work as neces-
sary. To begin with, why go to all
the trouble of ironing the shirts
dry? Let them dry on the line,
then lightly sprinkle with only
enough warm water so they'll iron
without wrinkles. Then iron
sleeves first. Once up, once down,
I don't linger here because my hus-
band either wears a coat or rolls
his sleeves. Next comes collar,
neckband and back and front of
yoke Then for the greatest time
saver. I always do the inside of
the back and simply -old the button
side over and iron it right on top
of the back. Now give an extra
press at the shoulder yoke for a
neat appearance. They are net wet
and soggy, so do not have to hang
them up, but simply fold them
neatly, as the laundries do, lightly
press the folds and they are ready
to put away.
I can easily do seven in an hour
or eight if I hurry. This method
was shown me by an old skilled
washerwoman, and truthfully I've
never seen any shirts that looked
better.
The lady who wished q protective
finish for her linoleum- like coun-
tiers beside the sink might try q
coat or two of clear shellac or
lacquer. Either one would wear well
and should answer her purpose.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
CHESS PIES:
BRUNSWICK STEW,

(From Mrs. J. M. r., Arlington, Va
I have not tried these particular
recipes, but those which have used
from the same source have been
excellent.
ern Pastry: Two cups sifted flour, u
teaspoon salt, ] cup shortening, 6
tablespoons ice water.
Filling: One-half cup shortening
or butter, cup sugar, 8 egg yolks, l
egg white, cup chopped raisins, !
cup chopped nuts, teaspoon vanilla.
Line individual pie plates with
pastry. Cream butter and sugar. add
beaten egg yolks and stiffly beaten
egg whites. Stir until it foams. Add
fruit, nuts and vanilla, pour into un-
baked pastry shells and bake In hot
oven (400 degrees) until filings are
set and then In a moderate oven (350
degrees) until well-browned. Serve
with whipped cream. This makes 6
individual pies. If desired, pies may
be covered with meringue when I'LL
ing sets and temperature reduced to
325 degrees
Brunswick Stew: Two onions,
sliced; 2 tablespoons bacon fat, 4
frying chicken (2-2h pounds, salt
and pepper; 3 cups water, 8 toma-
toes, peeled and quartered; " cup
sherry wine, q teaspoons Worcester
shire sauce, l pound fresh lima
beans, u cup okra, ears green
corn. 2 tablespoons butter, Y cup
bread crumbs.
Brown onions in bacon fat and
add chicken which has been cut in
small pieces and seasoned. When
chicken is tender pour of fat and
put chicken and onions in a Dutch
oven. Add water. tomatoes, sherry
VINE and Worcestershire sauce. Cook
covered over low heat for " hour,
add lima beans, okra and corn, cut
from the cob. Simmer l hour, add
butter and bread crumbs and cook "
hour longer. Serves 6 to 8.
(From Mrs. J. c., Alexandria, Va.)
For Mrs. A. E. r. of Washington,
who asks for real chess pie recipe:
One-half cup butter, 2 cups sugar,
l tablespoon cornstarch, 4 eggs.
Cream butter blend sugar and
cornstarch and add to butter. Cream
again. Add eggs, one at time. Beat
well after each Is added. Put mixture
In pie crust and bake $50 degrees,
about 35 minutes, until set.
This Is very worthwhile pie,
but full of all scarce ingredients.
RUSTY CLOTHESLINE?
From Mrs. I. N. j., Arlington, Va
I have gotten much help. from
your columns and I am hoping some
one can help me with my problem
I have galvanized wire clothes
lines which have rusted. Does any
one know how to restore them so
they will not mark the clothes?
REMOVING WHITE SPOTS.
From J. H., Washington.)
Evening star., 1945-08-10
RUG MAKING?
nESSERT REEIpE

from Mrs. J. M B., Alexandria,
Request: I have heard that it is
possible to make attractive rugs
from string or yarn and would ap-
preciate any readers instructions
on this. I would like to make two
or three small, blue or blue and
white fluffy ones for my bedroom
Recipe: Here is dessert recipe
which is a tremendous hit and
especially appropriate for those OF
you with leftover egg whites. II
is best when made with strawber.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

him. bawled him out furiousy and Boris, hid
ing a grin apologzed to his subject.
The kings interest in mechanics was shared
by Prince Cyril, who made two trips TO the
United States to inspect automobile and air
plane factories. On the first of these visits,
Cyril's actual purpose was to find rich Ameri-
can girl and make her his bride.
THERE were plenty of willing prospects, and
! the handsome prince was loniZed by every
socally-ambtious hostess who could grab him,
but he returned home single - and stayed
that way throughout his days
To the end. Cyril insisted that he had only
the interests of Bulgaria at heart. When
Boris died and he became head of the regency
that ruled for six-yearold King Simeon Cyril
pleaded that he had inherited an alliance from
which he could not possibly escape, with 20
German divisions garrisoned in the Balkans.
OF course Boris couldn't escape, either. There
is a story in circulation that during the kings
visit 10 Berchtesgaden the curtains were drawn
in the huge reception TooHf, the lights were
darkened and Hitler with the aid of one of his
mediums, staged a seance especially to impress
his visitor from Bulgaria.
He ''materialized" two happenings, perhaps by
the use of concealed movie projectors. one was
the past and the other, Hitler said, was the future
The incident of the past was the death OF
Zorousky. The other portrayed the death OF King
Boris-unlesS he conformed TO Hitlers plans.
That prediction came true-although we still
don't know and may never be able to learn how
it was accomplished
In the background of this whole messy in
trigue there remains the sinister figure of Foxy
Ferdie" still living as far as we know, on his
Saxony estate.
How much of a hand did he have in it?
And what is he thinking now?
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

queen to people he met while taking these
strolls by SAYING: Meet my wife"
He loved two things intensely: animals
and trains. He had a full-fedged menagerie,
including three giant Indian elephants which
he fed himself ev9y day. And completely
encirclng the castle grounds was a narrow
gauge railroad with a train pulled by 10
horsepower miniature locomotive sent the
king by an American admirer.
During his youth. Boris became mem
Der of the Bulgarian Railroad Engineers
Union and is said to have begged King Ferdi-
20 Aranrica and
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

That's lie" the king roared. "Zorousky was
my loyal servant. If anybody is plotting TO Kill
me. it's you. You have an hour TO leave the
country"
But except for occasional outbreaks of temper.
Boris was a simple, mild man who pushed his
babys pram the street and introduced ms
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

were made on his life. When poison was de
tected In some of his food Boris revived the
ancient custom OF hiring food.tastcr who
sampled every dish that put before the
-kiREr=Ihs seemed TO work very well for
Mhile and when Boris came down with
BphUS no one might have been suspicious II II
were not for the fact that the faster was the
only other one in the household who was stricken.
The typhus bacilli were traced to a dessert
which had been prepared by one of the cooks.
Arrested. the cook admitted that he had been
bribed TO put the germs In the dish. but refused
10 say who employed him. Nobody found out
what happened TO him, bat he never was seen
again and the higher-ups were unidentified
DORIS himself suspected that the germ plot
might have been inspired by his father. who had
always hated him intensely He had learned that
his father was sending spies into the
palace and selling their information 10
the Germans.
One Of the spies accomplished
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

"a - - = w. =
Nadia Praslava, who
inveigled her way
into a high position
i'm Boris court. Ivan
Zorousky, one of the
kings most ardent
supporters, learned
her true identity, but
NaZi a agents m ur-
dered him before he
could report 10 Boris
Nadia had a vial
Of his blood sent 20
her and then she in
vited the king TO a
special rite " As he
entered her darkened
room, she sprinkled
him with fluid from
the vial, chanting
This blood of a
traitor. boiled day
and night. will save
YOU from ruin."
Whose blood is
that ?' Boris de.
Minded angrily.
The blood of 10
rousky. your maj
esty, who was plot
ting TO murder YOU
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

become a railroad engineer.
a few years ago, when the royal train caught
fire King Boris dashed from carriage to carriage,
took the throttle from the injured engineer and
piloted the train for the rest of the journey.
Another time. dressed in grease-covered over
als he brought the express into Sofia two minutes
late The superintendent, who didn't recognize