davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-27
.:... Beauty Gifts
By Evelyn Hayes

At long last the beauty lid is of
and modern Pandoras will find
many a Christmas box full Of en-
chanting beauty aids-that is, she
will il her doting friends and rela-
tives do their shopping early. Christ
mas shopping this year is still a
CATCH s-catch-c affair.
Among the items you might catch
II you get to the stores right now
Is whole new collection of bath
Injuries designed to make any girl
feel in the pink. The scent is con-
cocted OF little sweet, little spice
and is delightful compliment to
her femininity. The cologne is espe-
naLy nice in its curvaceous mod.
ern bottle. and If your impulses are
extra generous, you can add bath
oil, dusting powder, soap and sachet
to 60 with it. What makes them
specially gift-worthy are the beau
tiful rose-splashed packages de-
signed by Dorothy Draper. Any or
all of them would make fine acces-
sories for a bathroom.
AS shining and lovely as the orna-
ments on Christmas tree are
cleaning satin perfume pillows that
are packaged in crystal-clear plastic
box tied up with ribbon. Scented
with "A light soaring fragrance
they'll diffuse their lovely essence
among her handkerchiefs and lin
gerie for many a day after Christ
mas is but a memory. Almost any
woman with enough femininity to
appreciate lovely things would ap-
preciate this beautiful sachet.
More sweet stuff includes a
cologne that captures the very spirit
OF Christmas in a fresh, sparkling
fragrance boasting name in the
best Noel manner The bottle is
q handsome fiat affair, with crown
stopper. and is done up in a gay,
green-striped, red-ribboned box that
Will lend its own bit of adornment
to the tree. In this same line is
special bon voyage box carrying
a precious cargo of a favorite per-
fume, cologne, crown soap and
sachet pillows in addition to lipstick,
bath oil and purse kit. The giver
Will appreciate this, too Especially
on Christmas eve), because no re-
wrapping is necessary. 1t would be
hard to better the aqua-tied trans
parent box in which the set nestles
In glistening cellophane.
Almost as traditional as a doll for
little girl is shaving bowl for the
Evening star., 1945-11-27

man Of the house. One In particu-
Lara round wooden Job filled with
soap that's scented with clean re-
freshing lavender-is an all-time
favorite with men. They like 1t for
its looks, for its scent and for its
promise of quick, cool nondrying
shave with lots of rich long Lasting
lather.
Also for that man on your list
Is a good smart leatherlike kit hold
ing all the best essentials for mas
culine grooming-a shave stick, foot
stick and good verbena soap.
Even the tweed and pipe gent
likes gift Of cosmetics-if it's we'll
chosen. One that can't miss (we'd
almost guaranteeD is . tangy after
shave cologne and lotion that comes
appropriately wrapped In rough
house red gunny sack. The red Is
an extra Christmasy touch that
he'll like, too. Nothing sissy about
this; in fact it says "for men only!"
right on the wrapper.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Shop Talk

HERE IS A SURE FIRE GIFT
for any man, but especially one
who Is reopening his 'office. A per-
sonal indexed telephone book cover,
made Of beautifully FURNISHED
leather with handsome gold fooled
borders. The inside is finished in
MORE. You might also consider
this an excellent gift for a third
wedding anniversary remembrance.
LEATHER SEEMS TO BE VERY
POPULAR on the reconversion
front. Here's another item made
of that fine materials decorative
cigarette box, boasting three Sec
tlons, with enough room to hold six
packs of smokes. Fine for party use
when you like to supply as many
brands as possible for your friends
enjoyment.
THOSE YOUNG COUPLES who
are setting up Housekeeping are
looking forward to silver" Christ
mas this year. If and when you
give that piece of silver add an ex-
ira touch of thoughtfulness and
send along a silver wrap. This is
a flannel cloth which has been
treated with special compound
that resists tarnish. Silver swathed
in its folds is protected against tar
nIshing elements in the air and so
retains its polish. Last-minute pol
1shing is not necessary, or even
Evening star., 1945-11-27

cleaning. etc.-leaving dishes in
sink and beds ulmade now and
then, If necessarily, to finish the
extra" cleaning jobs.
Do grocery shopping two or three
times weekly. Battle baby every
other day. You'll enjoy his bath
more If you give it late in the day
when things don't seem so urgent.
Remember your home and house
cleaning tasks are but back
ground. The important things are
the health and happiness of your
self and your family. Put your
work aside in the evenings and
Sundays, and do the things you
enjoy together-zcards, reading, etc.
1t can be donef
Of course, it's easier to write
than do, but it is a challenge to
your ability as real manager and
when the going gets too rough re-
lax! Play with your children for
a few minutes. They're wonderful
morale builders!
I enjoy RCH immensely. I live
alone and seldom have any one to
mind my children SO I save RICH
to read in the evenings. We moved
here just before my husband was
lnducted SO I've been too busy to
really get acquainted" with my
neighbors. My friends" have been
IN your column.
Evening star., 1945-11-27


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 CasyeH.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

can be prevented II the back of the
picture and the wall behind it are
busted frequently. A precaution-
be sure that the material used is
clean, or your dirt line will smear.
Fine for this is the dual purpose
busting sheet now on the market.
1t is soft paper product that re-
leases cleaning and polishing ma
terial when dampened with water.
Very little rubbing is necessary and
you can dispose of the busters after
using.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
SUGGESTIONS.
POEM WANTED?

From Mrs. G. C. M, SilUer
Spring, Md
So far, I have not seen printed
my method for keeping baby warm
at night. I think I tried everything
in the way of pins, ties, blankets,
and so on. Finally. I put my little
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Readers Clearing House

squirmer in two pairs of pajamas.
The second pair Is a size larger, and
the 'warmest could find. / leave a
blanket beside him-if he Is cold
he gets under it, now that he is 8.
Please. can some one give me the
words of the child's poem beginning,
Once I got into a boat, such a
pretty pretty boat -"
THANK YOU" NOTES.
(From Mrs. G. P. H., Arlington.)
The last thing I told my husband
before / left on an emergency visit
to Tennessee was to save. the RICH
page daily for me In order that l
could see the answers to my "baby
problem" Returning yesterday aft
er two weeks absence l found few
OF the pages but not every one,
and do wish to thank the following
readers who responded to my re-
quest: Maj. H. A. w., Mrs. A. M,
Mrs. M. M, Mrs. C. O'm., Mrs. E.
S. Y, Mr.. w. E. A., Mrs. L. J. M,
Mrs. E. w. L. These responses were
in october 81, November 2, IL and
IA. To these kind readers, and to
any others which I might have
missed, am very grateful and shall
surely try their methods.
From Mrs. J. P. L., Washington J
I want to thank the kind readers
who so gladly sent me copies of the
little poem "a Little Boy Went Out
to Shoot One Day." 1t was for
friend and she was so happy to
have the WORDS again, as she al
ready knew the tune pretty we'll as
she remembered her mother sing
ing it.
QUILT PATTERN?
(From Mrs. c. c. T., Washington. J
I want very much to know the
pattern Of the Double Irish Chain"
quilt.
SPICED SHRIMP.
(From Mrs. T. H., Takomd
Park, Md
In answer to E. WIS, Chevy Chase,
Md, request: Spiced shrimp: Wash
Ia pounds green shrimp. Mix table,
spoon salt, l cup water. cup vine
gar, teaspoon dry mustard, / tea
spoon red pepper teaspoon celery
seed. Let come to boil. Add shrimp.
Let cook about 20 minutes.
This past summer we used spiced
shrimp for picnics. A delightful
change from the usual picnic menu.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

Dy DUFOUTU Det.
A distinctive, well-ftting two
piece frock for the larger figure,
makes perfect companion for your
busy holiday schedule. The frilly
dickey gives a soft feminine touch.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1412 is
designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46,
48, so and So. Size 38, short sleeves,
needs AS yards of 39-inch material;
dickey, yard IS or 80 inch.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 80, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Bv Dorothy Bihlman

ny DUFV VFHJ D1HFHUW
washing, since the compound with
which the flannel is treated is
harmless. You can either roll your
fat ware in this flannel and lay it
in the drawer, or better still, line
the silver with one-half Of the ma
terial, then fold the other half over
the silver, tucking the ends care
fully.
THOSE BLACK LINES that
form on the wall behind pictures
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

On sale Music Hall
i~NH Boz Once and Grim
ellis. Telephons orders - CHsrry
$40. Mail oTdeTs--35o hAdisSn Ave,
)etroit -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

I'ENRICo the magician playing benefit in hotel recently
alb Strode stage and
T will before attempted the
fact that walters
declare substantial their
come tax blanks. They all being checked
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
President Truman Unhappy Because
Senate Friends Have Let Him Down
New Yorkers Are Talking About

tinue serving the Red Cross.
hrses 6ushed up the big rob-
HOLLYWOOD scandal involving famed director who gGt
Human @ has "aS aged = i Ris s mat White
friends in tSe Senate have Sf let ms me dop " inc "
p & Ses fs Sa2en % @G o @ Are the
bse Of United States Steel repolted winding up
l. Listen the way renders or Man River his
Where the verse says:
a on Mississippi" he sings it:
Courier edor-cruc Leonard Lebng who
Lucy cocrane which has the Boston Back Bay set eqe
spot Broadway shows with tina. name having
ommenatng minute overtime at NBc the other
is the National Broad'
NE Colonel driving 10 Forest
wild refeeiy offered to heaiiners for for
pa6cybeore they pay s. they first have 70
oocs}y folks %So were gal party
New York cab driver NO ssh who is named Meem
sSr he%se sn Ssng tf 6 S e Temporary % Mrs Smith
The Mussoinis daughter Edda ciano-after too
market from which viii drop favorite gazette
DRoDUCER John c. Wilson being
Day Before spring hit without being discovered
s tae no e af Fa
the retired Maj Bowe dmssd with one mem months Mt pay
them against Can Ring producer Of the flop stove Pipe Hat If
gode racys that he will stay the Robert
the woogie genius
lie will quarter of million from films records ETC.
IIE Horseshoe girl who married rich and
between the
Tourists back from Argen-
have Peron" chalked
delightful recording the toying with
Eisenhower in
Kansas admitting hint that he
948 what choice he would be! But he the
heard Iandon another reported the
that the Milton Bere and Bennett Cert joke
handled by fence instead OF agent!
vTUIE PHILADELPHIA delegation which tried TO sell PhIy as the
United Nations capital no-dlCe The the
find
Playwright ONei He be housed in the
fiat of the Guilds headquarters The possibility that
Frank Mccarthy who resigned his State Department posD
may head big Hollywood outfit The complaints from
(and
The home first! The officers
who that German textile and silk factories completely
didn't baiet
Dollar Baby" trying 1t cream sequence
about silent film favorites.
E meeting between Atee and Truman recently which settled
problem of If he clean house 80 days
will The manufactures who will market
bounces The who picked out
football big ads lager Iml aegedy being
Philadelphia waiter The Naz Sneang back into the
NieSen (Next
Ill Carefully which written by Hazel Baker show
with brains. She also composed the Formerly Yours
Winters the who belhop l8 months
Hgo NIiamis Copa
Hyers line II wonder what happened Bbo and hope
did,
INENRICo the magician playing hotel recently
laended by doctors surgeons alb who Srode stage and
attempted
American stage And then fell dead The fact that walters in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
" Seeks 500 Members
 Returning Vets
 EoqerIy Desired

Seeking 800 new members, the YMCA last night held the first of membership committee meeting in preparation of its oncoming cam paign.
 Earl M. Dinger, general secretary of the Y. declared the purpose of the roundup to be that of securing membership of Waterbury men re- turning from the services. New Y programs are being formulated to induce more advantageous use of leisure time, MT. Dinger declared.
 John B. GosS, chairman of the Red Devils division, and Edwin H. Jones, chairman of the Blue Gobs division, both urged complete sup port of the campaign, citing the record of others who have led such programs to success. Thus will be the first campaign for new mem bers in four years.
 MT. Dinger announced the follow ing prizes will be awarded: high scoring team at each report meet ing, a pound box of candy to each team member; high scoring singles at each meeting, box of candy; high scoring teams for the entire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Strike Vote Called of
 Settlement Made
 In Torrinoton

Torrington, Nov. 9--A strike vote of the employees of the Progressive Manufacturing Company, scheduled yesterday under the auspices Of the National Labor Relations Board, was called of when the disputants reached a settlement, according to a joint announcement by Ralph H. Perry, works manager of the com pany, and Stanley Skrzypiec, presi- dent of the plant local of the Inter- national Association of Machinists, AFT.
 The strike vote had been planned because of a dispute over wage in- creases and starting wage rates in- volving about no workers. A meet ing of representatives of manage ment, the union and United States Department of Labor con- ciliator Wednesday resulted in settlement to the satisfaction of all concerned" according to MT. Perry and MT. Skrzypie,c Thursday night.
 Details of the wage settlement will be announced after the next conference, the spokesmen said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Miss Mar garet Elizabeth Toleman, 28, 30 Terrace avenue, Waterville, will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon, at the Alderson Funeral Home, TO Gen. tral avenue. Burial will be tomorrow in Sterling, Mass.
 The funeral of Mrs. Fannie (Par- sons) Arnold, of l42 Green street, Northampton, Mass, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Congregational Church in Nort- hampton. Burial was in Bridge St. cemetery, that city.
 The funeral of John Massimo, 50, of TO Oak street, "' be held tomorrow morning at rom the Maiorano Funeral HoL.,, 95 Will low street, to St. Lucy's Church for solemn high Mass of requiem at 10. Burial will be in Calvary cem- etery.
 The funeral of Ernest Elshaw Flanders Hotel, 28 North Main street, will be held tomorrow at z D. m. at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Fran cis O. Ayres, rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church officiating at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
JuUeniLe Conference At Meriden, NoO. 15
 James B. NoIon of New York City ! Police PrineipoI SpeokeF-Judse
 Fred D. Faulkner Choirmon

James B. Nolan. Deputy Commis- sioner of the Police Department, City of New York. in charge of the Juvenile Aid Bureau, will be the principal speaker at a one-day con ference of the Juvenile Court for the State of Connecticut at the Connecticut School for Boys, Meri- den, Nov. IS.
 The program for the conference will be devoted entirely towards de- veloping more cooperation between the staff of the court and the vari- ous police units of the state. Other agencies interested in the problems of juvenile delinquency, prevention Of crime, and the treatment of mai adjusted juvenile have been invited.
 Fred D. Faulkner, judge, Second District of the juvenile court, and chairman of the conference, has announced a program devoted prin- cipally to police problems and tech- ninues in the field of juvenile de- iinuuency. Mayor Francis R. Dan- aher of Meriden will welcome the guests and it is expected that rep Tesentatives of all police depart ments will attend, as well as many others from public and private social agencies.
 The list of speakers includes Ed. ward J. Hickey, commissioner ol the department of state police, The State Police and the Court; John B Brennan. chief of police, Stain- ford, "The Connecticut State Police Association" Edward s. Crowley chief of police, Bristol, The Police Role in Delinquency Prevention: Commissioner Nolan's subject IS ssThe Relationship of the PuVenile Division and the Juvenile Court
 Following the speaking program, A discussion and question perioo will be led by Henry P. Clark, chiei i of police. New Haven, and Richard b. Roberts, director of probation First District.
 It is anticipated that about three hundred will be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Snyder Heods Foundation

At the annual meeting ol the Cyhildren's Health Foundation Corp yesterday at the Elton, Merwin s' Bronson. treasurer of the corpora ton, reported TIT children were guests at the Lions club last sum mer at the clubs camps in Ban tam. For the first time colored children were guests of the club at the camp and MT Bronson said "lt all worked very satisfactorily"
 Elections were held and the fol- io,ying men elected: Raymond E. Snyder, Lions club president, elect pd president of the foundation; Charles L. Manganaro. vice presi- dent; MT. Bronson reelected treas urer; and John Sydney Pearson re- elected secretary. Trustees chosen were: Anthony Nastri, Dist. Gov. Harold Ashley and Charles Green blatt. William o. Taylor retired as trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
OBITUARY

MCCALL-Mrs. Mabel Beal Mo- Gall, 38, Warm Springs road, Plantsville, died at her home Thursday night. Surviving besides her husband, Florian H. Mccall, are a son, Ronald w. Mccall, her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Beal. two brothers, Donald G. Beal, Southington, and Myron l.. Beai, Bethel.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow at 2 p. m. from the Gould funeral home, Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Official Orders For Amnistice DayParade Ceremonies ot Honor Roll,
 Presentation of MedoIs Among
 Features of Doy

Presentation of poSthumously- awarded medals to families of Wa terbury servicemen who died in ac- ton will be a highlight of Water bury's ArImistice Day parade.
 These awards, 1t was revealed, will be presented in front of the monument at Library Park follow ing the parade. First It. Harry O. Rolf, Naugatuck, Of Army Recruit ing Service. will make the presen- tations, two of which are posthu- nous awards, and the other an award to recently discharged serviceman. It was also announced that the three recipients will review the parade from the front of City Hall with the Mayors party.
 The Air Medal with One Oak Leaf Cluster will be presented pos thumously to Mrs. Ethel M. Allen, sister of S/Sgt. Algoth w. Allen, Ridgewater, Connecticut. The Bronze Star Medal will be presented posthumously to Mrs. Marion Adam, 94 South Street, widow of Pfc. George V. Adams. Sgt. James T.. Wildes, 21 Cossett Street, recently discharged from the Army, will re- ceive the Bronze Star Award. These awards, 1t was explained, are all War Department presentations.
 In case of rain, it was announced, the awards will be made in the Field street Armory.
 Francis W. Orencole, parade chairman, announced last night that plans have been completed for the parade, scheduled to begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon on Freight street.
 It is anticipated the parade will be the most elaborate one staged since Pearl Harbor. It. Col. Will fred J. St. Martin, formerly of the 102nd Infantry and now on terminal leave, will act as marginal.
 Various units will form as follows: First Division: Platoon each of policemen, f1remen and State Guard, commanded by Howard S Hickox as acting commander Third Battalion, including Col. Ed ward Riley and Go. H of Hartford Aides to Col. St. Martin, Maj. J Peter Costigan, executive officer oi the Third Battalion, State Guard MT. Orencole, and It. Col. William J. St. John, It. Col. William E Deadly, Maj. Cyril Dunphy anc Capt. Philip P. Kelly, all of whom began active duty when the 1926 was federalized in February, 1941 who will act as staff members.
 Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson vii also be among members of tht staff and in the division will be thu Bag Pipe Band of Manchester which will be followed by an honor ary unit of World War II com prised of veteran soldiers, sailors and marines, and including mem bers of the 43d and POS Divisions
 Second Division: U. S. Time Drum Corps; William Cahill, com mander of Wheeler Young Post Veterans of Foreign Wars, as mar shal; Spanish War Veterans; Vet erans of Foreign Wars of Water bury and Middlebury; Disabled American Veterans; the Yanket (26th) Division; Florio Post, Ital' n-Ameriean World War Veter' ans: Marine Corps League.
 Third Division: Dr. Rene W Messier, commander, Cpl. Coyl' Post, American Legion, and chair man of the Waterbury Arnistict
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

uuinto. and the soloist was Mrs. Rose Petrillo. The bearers were Louis DeZinnio, Jack Ventresca, John DeLeo, Anthony Carangelo, Eustacchio Lombardi and Michael Vellucci. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Stanley Yarrow, l15 Congress avenue, was held this morning at 8:15 from the Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Congress avenue to St. Joseph's church at 9 where a solemn high Mass was celebrated oy Rev. Joseph J. Valentiejus, assisted by Rev. Edward RadZevich, deacon and Rev. Dr. Joseph Bogusas, suo- deacon. Music was under the direc- ton of the church organist. Profes- sor Alexander Aleksis. The bearers were Peter Yardsius, Anthony ana Vincent YardSius, Joseph WelicK' Charles Klukis and George Demers.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery, with committal services conducted by Father Valentiejus.