davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
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a m a n n e q uln.
Y o u IL achieve
poise, posture.
and learn the
I e C h n / que of
makeup for both
fashion and pho
tographic model
i n g. Complete
course, day or
evening, only S75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
<<<<<<'

OF Inc / o V e l y
colors; shocking,
+ u @ h STA, shell
p i n k, eggshell,
C h ar ire u S e,
maize, blue, navy,
brown, orange,
red, grey, soft ap-
pie green, green
g ass, and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

a n d charm.
When you r
wedding invi-
tations a n d
a n n o u n c e.
m e n t S ar e
entrusted t 0
BR E w GOD
t h e y W l ! !
achieve h Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

and you can spend the rest Of
your summer assembling q hand
some fall wardrobe. Try them on
in heavenly air-cooled comfort.
GIT 18th ST. NV. Phone MA. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Then reod on!

g INVEST YOUR PRECIOUS
COUPON WISELY" ad-
vises William Allen, the brilliant
designer of exquisite shoes, featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

6 d INGS ON YOUR FIN
GERS" jewels in
your hair, around your throat.
dangling from the lapel of your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

o "a a ts CIVIL
CT in 6 your
gra c e t u !
wrist. T h e
exquisite cos
tune jewelry
for Autumn
1945, featur-
ed by CHAS.
SCHWARTZ
h 6 q N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

sagged facial muscles and elimi-
nate lines in your face. He also
removes pimples, blotches and eye
puffiness. 612 18th st. MA. 8ol4.
Sc ITS IN THTE BAG" Yes,
it's the bag you choose
that can make or mar your new
fall costume. SEARS have Just re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

the most colorful
and exciting COL
lection of dresses,
suits, coats and
fur coats for fall
and winter. Now is
the time to start
building your ward
robe. Many of her
thIyonc ava Noor,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

STOP n everything
in the darker tones from beige to
black Priced from 1895 (these are
of plain zephyr knit up to sl2.s5
land these are exquisite CASH
meres). 1919 F ST. NV. Phone
DI. $50.
" 7 ooK AHEAD TO FALL
and career"
Enroll now with THELMA DOYLE
-. and be trained for a career as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

the alkaline IN the soap from set
ting in your hair. And they
specialize in both cold waves and
machine permanents, and give
them in air. conditioned comfort.
Intown: 1923 CONN. AVE. Phone
DE. 5811. Bethesda Salon: 7248
Wisconsin Avenue. OIL. 1915.
" HELEN OF TROY LIVED
TOO SOON" The face
that launched a thousand ships
might have launched two thous-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Engagements
Continued From Page B-3.)

the wedding planned for November.
Miss Owens is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Owens Of
Leonardtown.
Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel H. Burke of the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Rose Teresa Burke, to Mr.. Harlan
F. Bartlett, naval reserve, son of
Mrs. George Bartlett of Charlotte
and the late Mr. Bartlett.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

conditioned restaurant. The chef
is a gourmet with the most delicious
results. Everything is prepared to
your order-and served piping hot.
You can order a full-course lunch-
con or dinner but really best Of
all are the enormous seafood plat
tiers, the reputation builders for
ODonnell's. Ask the headwaiter to
seat you at the Captains Table,
or in the Ships Cabin, or in ~.
Of the other Marine Dining rooms,
1921 and 1907 E STREET NV.
/" For THE WOMAN WHO
LOVES YOUTH"
Youth means a slender, firm figure
=. wearing clothes with chic and
q II O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

facturer's samples" and priced
for less because of the lower over
head expenseS-in her studio
dress shop. 25ls 14tn ST. NV.
CO. 1855,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

green. The sweaters are soft and
woolly-in both jacket and pull
over styles-sizes "a to 40
priced from IS to $685.. Main
floor. F. STREET at 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

for autumn. The higher priced
handbags include corde, fine
leather, and new plastics. Bags
priced up to SIS are sold at all
three stores. Bags priced at from
IS to SASS are sold only at the
Wisconsin Avenue and Bladens-
burg Road Stores. Shop in air
conditioned comfort at $500 Wis
consin Avenue NV, Gil Bladens-
burg Road NE, and 1900 Wilson
Blvd. in Arlington, Va. Free park
ing at all times.
E" ONE OF THE MOST
COM ORTABLE
PLACES TO SPEND YOUR VA
CATION is just inside your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

=" THE WEDDING INV1-
TATIONS'
must be not only faultless as to
form but engraved with delicacY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

full spot reducing machines Gin.
GLIDING ring rollers, plus the
steam cabinet and invigorating
shower. 10 half-hour Swedish mas
sages with steam cabinet or lamp,
s35. 1929 F ST. NV. MA. 1855.
s. ITS FAME Is CITY,
WIDE" Even in re-
mote corners of Washington. folks
have heard of the STELOS COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

" BE HAIR CONDITION.
ED" at HEADS OF
CONNECTICUT AVENUE. Take
advantage of their Special" for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

h&SoOS2o by the COM
bination of skilled workmanship in
engraving and papers of exquisite
quality. And the completed task
will have an air that is "unmis-
takably BREWOOD." Orders COM
pleted in 10 days. 1877 G
STREET NV.
i" SUIT YOUR SWEATERS
to your suit"
The Women's Department of the
YOUNG MEMS SHOP has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

g. DUCK, { COOL L, RE,
COURSES" await you in August
at ANNE KELLY'S, Washington's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

individual instruction. 1911 CONN.
AVE. Phone DU 04O4 or WI. 1866.
" EVERYWHERE THAT
AUTUMN IS'-there
you will find dresses from MOLLIE
ZEICHNER. She has Just received
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
AID FOR VETS

Veterans wishing information on civilian readjustment should call at the Veterans Advisory Board office, 195 Grove street. The telephone number is 4-8660.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
To Fdbricate Clothing From Chicken Feathers

 8 machine which separates the fine parts of the feather from its quill. The selected sections of the feather. called "barbs." are mixed with other fibers by a special process and the resulting yarn Is woven into cloth.
 Seventy five percent of fowls feathers is usable in the new fabric, and 80 per cent of each single feath- CT finds Its way into yarn. Ten broiler size chickens yield a pound of feathers. The average suit for men requires the 'overcoats" of 38 broilers, while 30 broiiers shed enough feathers for lady's suit. size 18. Ducks and geese feathers are acceptable as those of chickens and turkeys, company scientists found.
 Foster said farmers will reap profit from feathers they once threw away if the feather fancy catches public fancy.
 Stylists foresaw trend toward feather fashions" including chicken woor suit and hat with turkey feather rampant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Pothos, Mirth Top Cartoons ByWortn1un
 Democrot Offers
 Everyday Movies
 Thrice Weekly

Denny Wortmazl, whose Every day Movies" appears each Monday, 1 Wednesday and Friday in The Dem ! ocrRt, started his art career as a
 landscape painter, but gained his
 fame as creator of the picturesque
 "movies" which display the pathos
 and hun1or of simple everyday liv- Fing.
 f- Former Serviceman For more than 10 years Wortman kept up his painting of landscapes.
 It was not until he entered the Navy
 and started to sketch sailor life that
 he decided to divert his artistic ability into another direction. His work was "too pretty" he
 states, and he saw there was an- other side of life which needed art
 ists' attention.
 T felt like a big shaggy dog try ing to crawl into a lady's lap" he comments now in speaking of the
 period of transition.
 Now Wortman puts the same technique he used for his pretty" painting into his elaborate sketches of everyday activities of real people, and as, 8 result he has picturesque
 cartoons which are masterpieces of art in their own way. His drawings, as he turns them out day by, day, are proofed for the Metropolitan Museum of Fine Arts
 and the New York Public Library,
 which are keeping complete records of his artistic contributions for pos terity.
 Wortman was born in 1887 at Saugerties, N. Y, and received his schooling at Blair Academy, Stew ems TechnDligical Institute, Rutgers
 College, and the Chase School of
 Art. He served in the Navy at the Great Lakes station in Illinois, and 1t was there that his present type of drawings originated. He has done illustrations for the New York Tri-
 bune magazine section and has
 drawn sketches for the New York 1 World.
 4,5O0 Drawings His dramatizations of the every
 day occurrences, many of them at Mrs. Rumpels boarding house"
 were started in 1924, and it is esti-
 mated he has drawn nearly 4,500
 cartoons in that series. Among the many tributes which
 have been poured out on Wortman
 is one by Christopher Morley who
 states, T have rarely seen anything more genuinely touching. He gives ! the mind in one flash, something
 that hundreds of novelists have
 often ranted over thousands ot
 pages without attaining"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
WA VEL TS
By BILL HARRINGTON

WATR tonight at 9:3o D. m. The tale is entitled Dangling Dolls" and revolves around the appearance of effigies Of various women found dangling from lamp posts through out the country. !
 Cab Callawoy, the Sultan of Swing" is the guest of Harry James and His Music Makers" over the Columbia network tonight over VERY at 10:30. This program, fea- turing Kitty Kallen and Buddy De- vito singing popular melodies, will be aired from Frank Daly's Mea- dowbrook in Cedar Grove, New Jer- sey.
 Those Websters" and their heart warming family trials and tribula- tlons, are heard in laugh-p -provok- ing episode tonight over VERY at 9:30. Mother and Dad Webster are Connie Crowder and Bill Green. Their youngsters Liz and '.Bill'' are played by Joan Alt and Arthur Young. Program is written by Pris- cilla Kent and Al Miller, and di- rected by Joe Ainley.
 Dr. George Hoyt Whipp1e, Dean of the School of Medicine and Den- tistry and Professor of Pathology at the University of Rochester, N. Y, will discuss Amino Acids in Hu- man Nutrition" when he visits The Doctors Talk It Over, tonight at 10:30 o'clock over WATR.
 The Last Rose of Summerp from Won Flotow's opera Martina, is among Eileen Farrelrs songs for tonight over WABC- -CBS at 6:30. Her other selections include May Day Carol' by Taylor, 'Stille Ihranen" by Schumann and Moz- arts. '.Deh vieni non tardar." She is accompanied by the Columbia Concert orchestra, Alfredo Anton ini conducting.
 Emcee Tom Towards quiz trio, Lulu Mcconnell, Harry McNaugh- ton. and George Shelton foil their 'rascible quizmaster's attempt to find answers to his questions, with their merry mental gymnastics on Tt Pays to be Ignorant" tonight over VERY at g o'clock.
 As usual, one of Henry Aldrich's ambitious scremes misses the boat somewhere along the line, bringing another generous package of anus ing troubles to himself, his pals and his family on ''The Aldrich Family comedy program tonight over VERY at 8 o'clock Raymond Ives is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
New Plastic .Armor Perfected

Springfield. Mass, Aug. 24-(UP) "A plastic body arrnor lighter but more resistant than steel was devel- oped for American infantrymen in laboratories here during the war, the Monsanto Chemical Go. dis closed. .. ...
 Known as Doron, the plastic was said to give. greater protection than steel on weight for weight basis. It. was not revealed whether the armor was used in combat.
 Though air crews wore armor in World War II. body armor has not been used by foot soldiers since the Middle Ages with the exception of vests issued italian soldiers in the first World War.
 The company said research on Doron was so secret it ,tas unable to give draft boards reasons for re- questing deferments for chemists working on the plastic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
By JACK ROWLES

United Press Stan COrrespOndentD
 New York, Aug. 24.-(UP)--The feathers of 6S chickens -broiler size will clothe man and his mate when today'S experiment with 8 new synthetic wool moved out of the laboratory to the tailor shop.
 Textile experts of the U. s. Rub- Der company have made hens and turkeys rivals of the sheep. They have developed new fabric that Hooks like wool and is warmer. soft CT and lighter than wool, :" but which is spun mostly from poultry feath- CTS.
 Washable
 Dr. w. A. Gibbons, research direc- tor of the company, said the feather fabric "can be dyed any color and possesses a brilliant lustre. It is odorless and can be laundered in coap and water with no more shrinking than cotton"
 The feather content of the new cloth is from 60 to 70 per cent, he said. The rest of the fabric can be rayon, cotton, wool or nylon. Gib- bons said the fabric won't be mark eted until he is satisfied with re- suits of laboratory research.
 U. s. Rubber's textile section man. ager, B. H. Foster. conceived the idea of cloth from feathers when he learned that the nation wastes some 100,000,000 pounds of chicken feathers and about 30,000, 900 pounds of turkey feathers annually.
 Laboratory experiments results in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
WATERVlLLE OorFesponasns: llrx Gertrude Lane; Telephone s-e5ll
Plan  Packages
 Mrs Arthur Twelves
 Choirmon of Com
 mittee for Boys
 In Service

Waterville, Aug. 24.-The ladies on the committee for boys in service of Grace Methodist church are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Caron next Wednesday eve- ming, August % at 7:30 o'clock. Plans for sending Christmas boxes to the boys overseas will be made. Mrs. Arthur Twelves is chairlady of the committee.
 The Women's society for Chris tian Service of Grace Methodist church held a silver tea in the church parlors on Wednesday eve- ming. Mrs. Maybelle Ward was the guest speaker and her topic was "A Bomb to End All Bombs" Solos were sung by Mrs. E. J. Watts and MT. and Mrs. George Ward. Rev. George Wright led the devotional portion of the service. Luncheon was served. Proceeds from the tea will be donated to the Crusade For Christ" Those attending were: Mrs. Harry Stride, Mrs. William Hornbecker, Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. Ralph Lane, Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs. Mary Lowell, Mrs. Ackland Wright, Mrs. Frederick Zaugg, Mrs. Harry Lattimer, Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs. Bertha Platt, Mrs. Charles Green. Guests included: Mrs. Mary Black, Mrs. Lillian Bronson, MT. and Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. E. J. Watts, Joan Ogresik, Mrs. Walter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Monoson 10 Attend yeffersonian Eete

The $25-a-plate Jefferson dinner tomorrow night at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, will be attended by Mayor John s. Monagan. Other Waterbury Democrats are also ex- pected to attend.
 The principal speakers at the af- fair will be: It. Gov. Wilbert Snow Of Middletown, an English profes- sor at Wesleyan university, and Sen. Brien McMahon of South Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

Qsf1.It. Harry N4UEDA 4z| George wright.
 Tie. Wagner wllh 11rI
 Pfc. Henry ]. Wattfr e Gun < avenue is one of the eight W bury men serving with tes 0z (AH Anerican1 Airborne I|F occupation force for Che Er States in the German cor.'1 Berlin, The 82nd 6 known nf . of the fghtingest outfits ln 1 Army.
 'viIIe Notes
 Pvt. and Mrs. Nicholas Auet.f o|. parents of a daughter born AiHt.* 9 at Waterbury hospital. 4s Augelli is stationed In Maxsae1.lIz setts. Before joining the ssFs|c2 Nick was . member of the police force.
 Eugene Moriarty ,Fyc, son 0f A1.S and Mrs. Patrick Moriarty Of Tnonx aston avenue is a member of ih crew of the USS Astoria.
 Sgt. Herbert l.. Beckett of lof Monmouth avenue has been gitoN an honorable discharge on the point system at Fort Devens, Mas.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Lange ca Edgehill avenue are parents Of q daughter, Donna Mae born A1gl1sS II at St. Mary's hospital
 MT. and Mrs. Harry ". ehacIle1 of Faber avenue accompanied bS MT. and Mrs. Roderick Cooke of Naugatuck recently spent [ SeM days at Lake George, N. r.
 The weekly Bible meeting Wi1z be held this evening at 8 o'clock Henry, Jackie Kelk is Homer, and House Jameson and Katharine Ra11E are MT. and Mrs. Aldrich. at Gospel hall on Tnomaston ave- nue.
 The Casper s. Davis post, Arneri~ can Legion will hold their regular business meeting Monday evening in their rooms in the rear of the post office.
 Mrs. Wesley Rood of Fort HiIf avenue was a recent visior with Mrs. Ralph Tedesco at her home ira Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
GI Tronsports In Boston

Boston. Aug. 24 - (UP) - The transports Benjamin Bourne and James Turner docked here today with 449 trops from the European theater, including 86 New England CTS.
 The Bourne carried "A passengers. including 35 New England men. All were listed as surplus personnel. Aboard the Turner were 425 mem- bers of the 843rd Air Engineer Squadron and the 667th Air Materi- al Squadron and miscellaneous per- sonnel, including 51 New England CTS.
 The SS Button Gwinnett. diverted from New York. arrived late yester- day with $50 officers and men of the 1.973rd Quartermaster Truck Company and the 4th Infantry Re- placement detachment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

Bobby seekers had picnic two weeks ago when Van Johnson ap- peared on Ray Bolger,s "Rexall Summer Show. They will have an- other tonight when Frank Sinatra is Bolger's special guest.
 Frank has promised Ray help in the matter of finding a girl for Bol- ger. He'll also sing song or two.
 Roy Bargy's orchestra, Song Styl- ist Jeri Sullavan and Announcer Howard Petrie will join with Ray Bolger in making the voice" well come during the broadcast, aired at 10 p. m. from Hollywood.
 Popular Broadway Stage Star Jane Cowl and John Cavanagh, chairman of the board of directors of the Hat Corporation of America, will be on hand to supervise one of Dunninger's famous "Brainbust- ers" tonight at 10 p. m. over Station WTIC. Between fabulous feats of mental magic, music will be sup piled by Songstress Marilyn Day and Mitchell Ayres' orchestra. Bill Slater serves as master of cere- monies.
 Two years of network blind dat ing will be celebrated by Arlene Francis, mirthful moderator of Blind Date when the WATR fun- fest, featuring the unrehearsed eff forts of servicemen to win dates at the Stork Club, is broadcast to- night at 8 p. m.
 Joining the celebrants on the sec- ond anniversary program will be Ed and Pegeen Fitzgerald, known to WJz-ABC listeners for their pro- gram of news and gossip, The Pitz- geralds. Ed and Pegeen will chaper- one the winning couples during their post-broadcast party.
 He may have started his career as a serious musician, but Jan Savitt is in the groove now. Proof of the fact is that the Marines are no long, hair enthusiasts, and Jan is play ing for them tonight at 9:3O over WOR. Savitt and his orchestra will be heard from Camp Pendleton San Diego California. A devotee oi the classics, Savitt learned to swing out" with popular tunes with equal aplomb, and now is. a favorite with servicemen.
 Through Cousin Cassie's" neigh borly attentions to civic minded stranger, The Sheriff is aided in capturing a maniac during the fic- tional crime busting series over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

Mexico City is to have silver coated street cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Robert C. Stone At Sforrs School

Three members of the staff of the city assessor are attending a school for assessing officers at the Uni versity of Connecticut this week. They are John w. Jenusaitis, Will liam V. Sheehy, and Robert c. Stone.
 City Assessor Aldro Jenks Is among the lecturers for the course. John J. Kilduff, is now on duty at the assessors office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

Through Cousin Cassie's'' neigh borly attentions to a civic minded stranger, The Sheriff is aided in capturing a maniac during the fic- tional crime busting series over-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

A Beautyl A space saverl Luxurious comfort is af- forded by this magnificent sofa bed. Provides Q fulI- size bed. Smartly covered and fully spring construct ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

the size of the shows hooperrating. It is $750, ,000-a-year business and growing every year. The service is purchased primarily by sponsors, advertising agencies, networks and radio stations, but many perfor- mers also buy it for their own edification or torture.
 c. E. Hooper, head of the firm, said the business started as 8 sideline with the ad-rating firm with which he was associated back in November 1884. The formula was about what it is today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-11
MOTHER or SAILOR
SHOWS APPRECIATION

eseunH iaat ueek wben
80 at jackson square 49,
ufh service men ard
Afann tif assistant dirnc-
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- $40 Is. az attractive
hH Case m bringing IA
aho waniud o. ucet ana
Ns aireeturs personally
ahat fheg had done for her
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M Facilir and his mother
f o. Ny West a. say
hr shr ncahxrd that h.
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aHfHned tile a0sd tirnee
ha utianed the Kind
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Gas ted over here she
Sees aaHg knaa boa I
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-11

habit reading f the :
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h-Srveeo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-13
BUILDING OF
 FISHING BOATS !
 NOW UNDER BAN

The Office of the Coordinator of Fisheries announces that of March I, it temporarily discontinued mak- ing favorable recommendations to the War Food Administration and the War Production for authoriza- tion to construct new fishing vessels.
 To prevent indue harship, an ex- ception may be made for owners who ask to replace vessels lost subsequent to September 30, l944, by marine disaster, such as fire, collision, stranding, laundering and the like This does not include vessels lost by reason of sale or obsolencence.
 It appears that many have start cd to build boats without due au- thority and a freeze has been put into effect because tightening of Selective Service regulations ef- fecting a reduction in the number of experienced fishermen, captains and engineers; also increasing shortage of critical materials. For these and other reasons approvals will not be recommended for new fishing yes isels, even where an outright allot- ment of controlled materials is not required.
 The office of Coordinator of Fish cries will act upon all applications submitted as of February 28 ano the applicant will have the choice of deferring actual submission oi his request until the freeze is term mated or may have the privilege ol submitting it with every prospect that it will meet with denial unless proof is provided that it meets the terms of exceptions.
 ! In other words, if anyone wants to build fishing boat, he had better consult authorities connected with the Fish and Wildlife service and get the lowdown before starting work In Juneau this information can be obtained from Steele Culbert- son of the Fish and Wildlife Service