davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-21
Scholarship 4 ward
To Be Given Girl

An award of a one four-year
scholarship at National University
School of Law, to begin with the
1945 fall semester, will be given by
Omicron Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi
International Legal Sorority. Wom-
en- who are high school graduates
and who have had at least two
academic years of work at an ap-
proved university, college or Junior
college are eligible. The selection
of the successful applicant will be
based on scholastic standing, char
acter and financial circumstances.
Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned, upon written request, from
Miss Louise O'Neil. chairman of the
Scholarship Committee, 1882 Mass
achusetts avenue NV. The last
date for return of applications,
which must be accompanied by a
transcript of college credits, will be
September 8,
Evening star., 1945-08-21
Mss Grant " eds
1t. I. S. Dietz

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. U. S. Grant,
d, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Julia Grant. to I'd
1t. John Sanderson Dietz, Finance
Corps, U. S. A.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Dietz of New York City
and Albuquerque, N. Mex.
The wedding took place Saturday
In the summer home of the brides
parents at Clinton, N. Y, the Rev.
Robert j. Parker, rector of st. john
Episcopal Church at Clinton officiat-
ing in the presence of only members
of the two families.
Miss Olga Dietz. sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor and
1t. Dietz had his brother, Mr.. Rob-
ert E. Dietz, Sd, as his best man.
The bride is a granddaughter Of
President u. S. Grant and q grand
daughter of the late Elihu Root. Sec
retary of State in the administra-
ton of Theodore Roosevelt. She is
a riece and namesake of Princess
Santacuzene, formerly Miss Julia
Dent Grant, who was born in the
White House.
Evening star., 1945-08-21

atrix Pottberg, to Mr.. Balous Fred
erick Griffin. son Of Mr.. B. F. Grit
I'm of Riverside. Calf.
The wedding took place July % in
Arlington in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Buchanan.
Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Miss Jean Hooking
berry, daughter of Mrs. David Hook
ingberry of Marietta, Ohio, to Mr..
Harris L. Faircloth, son of Mrs.
Grace E. Faircloth of this city, the
ceremony taking place July II in
Norman, Okla, with Chaplain Shaw
officiating.
The marriage of Miss Audrey
Jean Sisson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert w. Sisson, to Sergt.
Herman Sussman. son of Mrs. Rose
Sussman, took place June "a in the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
Rabbi Hugo B. Schih officiating.
Miss Helen Jean Roberts of Belle
vile. N. j., and Corpl. LIE Mar M
Chilson, A., U. S.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Chilson of this city
were married July 30 in double
ring ceremony at the Presbyterian
parsonage in Riverdale, Md. Tht
Rev. w. Keith Custis officiated. The
couple had as attendants Miss Witty
F.. Kazlauskas of Waterbury. Conn.
and Mrs. Robert Buck of Takoms
Park, Md
Corpl. Chilson attended the Uni.
versity Of Maryland prior to enter.
ing the service He is stationed al
Fort Hancock, N. J.
Evening star., 1945-08-21

North Shore of Massachusetts,
They plan to join their daughter,
Mrs. Jay Pierrepont Moffat, widow
of the United States Minister to
Canada. Mrs. Moffat and her chill
dren have been in Massachusetts,
since the close of school. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grew will not be back until
cool weather. Mrs. Moffat and her
young family may be back sooner
because of schools.
The former Secretary of State,
Mr.. Edward r. Stettinius, jr., has
joined Mrs Stettinius in their
apartment in the Shoreham. They
will probably be off to their farm
near Charlottesville before the end
of the week for at least short
stay before Mr.. Stettinius takes up
his new duties as head of the United
States delegation to the United Ma
tions Security Council. Mr.. Stet-
tinius in his new post has the rank
of ambassador
Mrs. James M. Mead, wife of Sem
ator Mead of New York, will arrive
In washington tomorrow from Buf-
falo, in company with Miss Anna
B. Desmond, and the following day
they will be in Newport News for
the launching of the new aircraft
carrier Leyte.
The ship will be christened by
Mrs. Mead, who will be the guest
of honor at a luncheon given by
the Newport News Shipbuilding e.
Dry Dock Co. Immediately after the
launching exercises. .~
Miss Desmond will be Mrs. Mead's
maid of honor, and others in the
party will be Capt. James M. Mead,
jr.. and 1t. James J. McTigue,
naval aide to Senator Mead. The
Senator also will be member of
the party, provided he can reach
Washington in time to accompany
Mrs. Mead and the others. He now
is on tour of New York State with
an investigating committee.
Capt. Mead returned about a
month ago to recuperate from
wounds received while on duty in
Europe. where he served for a wear
Evening star., 1945-08-21

Mrs. Ernest E. Pottberg of Gil
sum, N. H, announces the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Lorna Be-
Evening star., 1945-08-21

" edding announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Burnham, jr.. Of Pebble Beach and
Pasadena, Calf. have announced
the marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Mary Kathryn Burnham, to 1t. NAL
colin Stuart McConihe, jr.. U. s.
N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Conihe Of
Washington. The marriage took
place in the Presbyterian outdoor
chapel at Zephyr Point on Lake
Tahoe, New, August 16. The we'd
Evening star., 1945-08-21
President Elected

Miss Mary Josephine Powers of
East Liverpool. Ohio, has been
elected president of the Student
Society of the School of Nursing
Education of the Catholic Univer-
sity of America. Other officers are
Sister Maureen McGinnis of Mia
CARA Falls, N. Y, vice president;
Sister Constance Marie Tracy of
Hartford, Conn, secretary, and Miss
Pauline Landry of Lowell, Mass
treasurer.
Evening star., 1945-08-21
official Families on Tribs;;
Mrs. Mead to Cbristen Sbib

Mrs Henry A. Wallace wife of the Commerce
off within fortnight for their home
visit The Secretary will join her permit
short stay with his mother Henry Wallace
Agriculture President
Warren G. Harding
The Undersecretary of have
Canada vacation Mr.
Clark will be a in the North
Mr. will be accompanied by Bryn
Mawr short thence there to the
Evening star., 1945-08-21
CircuI0 Tea Dance

The Circulo Interamericano of
the Latin American Institute will
entertain at a tea dance in honor
of Aura Godoy, June Mello and
Adelina Copella from $50 to $50
pm. Sunday at the Potomac Boat
Club at the foot of Thirty sixth
street in Georgetown. The commit
tee in charge include Jean Glen
nan, Louise Steinmann. Eleanor
Burton, Hope Erwin, Lilita Daw-
son and Ofelia Davila. Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Freer will assist as senior
hostess
Evening star., 1945-08-21

ding had been planned for later in
the summer at Pebble Beach, but
owing to change in 1t. McConihe's
orders the wedding was hastily ar
ranged for Zephyr Point, where Mr..
and Mrs. Burnham and their daugh-
ter were spending short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Moran McConihe,
brother and sister-in-law of the
bridegroom, flew from Washington
to Lake Tahoe to attend the we'd
ding. Mr.. McConihe serving as best
man for his brother.
Evening star., 1945-08-21

| Engagements
| ANNONNced

Capt. Harlan Page Sanborn,
A. U. s., and Mrs. sanborn, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Marjorie Jane San
born, to Aviation Cadet James Dun
ford Appel. U. S. N. R., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Dunford Appel.
Miss Sanford is a student at
George Washington University and
Cadet Appel attended Penn State
College. He received his air train
ing at williams College, the Uni
versity of North Carolina and the
Naval Air Station at Bunker Hill,
Ind.
Cadet Appel is on duty at Pensa-
cola where he is completing his
flight training.
Miss Virginia Broomell will be
married Thursday to Mr.. Kenneth
r. Jordan. son of Mr.. Fred Jordan
Of Tenany, N. j., and the late Mrs.
Jordan. The engagement of Miss
Broomell and Mr.. Jordan has been
announced by her mother, Mrs.
Albert Preston Broomell.
Miss Broomell attended Elmira
College, N. Y. and the University
Of Illinois. She has been working
with the Army Service Forces
Mr.. Jordan received his discharge
from the Army in July when he re-
turned from three years service in
England. France and Germany. He
served with the 29th Division and
was awarded the Bronze Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White of
Prince Georges County have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Mildred White, to 1t.
Lawson, U. s. A., son of Mr.. B. c.
Williams of San Bernardino, Calf
No date for the wedding was given
in the announcement.
Evening star., 1945-08-21
In Colorado

Mrs. Leroy Mark is staying at her
ranch in Colorado and does not
plan to hurry home to greet her
granddaughter, little Mary Virginia
Kamons, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Albert S. Kamons who was born
July %. The baby will not be chri$
tened until the return of Mrs. Mark
in November or early December
Mrs. Kamons formerly was Miss
Helen Mark
Mrs. Mark has as her guests in
Colorado her brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Louis
Shaffer, of Kansas and Miss Ruth
Overton, who was her guest until
recently, has joined her parents,
Senator and Mrs John H. Overton,
in their home in Louisiana.
Evening star., 1945-08-21
Hitch-Hike to Peut Boos

Preparing for winter, many
Dubliners hitch-hike with their
bicycles on passing trucks to their
peat bogs in the Dublin mountains,
where they load the bicycles with
bags of peat and coast downhill
back to Dublin.
Evening star., 1945-08-21
Sit-In for Mothers

Red Cross workers of Sutton, Eng
land, are to be available as "sitters-
in" in houses after the children
have been put to .bed, allowing
mothers few hours recreation,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10

Twenty two years Mrs. George
found herself widow with important decision
Should she qnidae
herself? She decided
Of the most successful Penn
syvana being exclusive in
She Is shown with her Granville Smith graduate
Wiiberforce University. -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10
Reduction On
Long Distance
Phone Rates


Reductions in long distance teie-t
phone rates on long haul calls be-
ginning at 100 miles and amounting
10 more than $2l, 900. 900 annually
throughout the nation win become
effective Sunday. July /. as the re-
suit of an agreement reached be-
tween the American Telephone and
[ Telegraph Company and the Fed
eral Communications Commission.
Ohio's share Of the total reduc-
ton will be nearly $4,000. 900, &C
cording to ". II. Wallace. CONNER
cial manager for The Ohio Bell
Telephone Company. Reductions
range from 10 to 81 per cent. vary
ing with the distance and the type
Of service.
AS an example. Wallace said that
he rate for the long haul call from
Dayton to San Francisco has been
ss.s5 for d three-minute conycrsa-
ion. The new rate will be S2.45. The
charge on d shorter haul call from
Dayton to Miami. Fla, has. been
20, while the new rate viii be
| $500.
Walter S. Clifford. president OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Tspany. pointed nlsL that the com
,any's rates are under he exclusive
Jurisdiction Of the Federal Com
-,,nioatinns Commission, which has
jurisdiction over interstate rates
| only.
Mr. Clifford said the cnmrnissior,
has insisted that the earnings from
! such rates should be cons.aered by
themselves. regardless of overall
/ Bell system earnings. nnd has in
sisted that when SO considered, they
produced a return creator than
could .he justified this in spite 81
the fact that the return result ID
from tho extraordinary wartime
volume Of long distance calls and
he temporary overlooking of the
long distance plant.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10

i qHessisn - 70 wis0sissE Rex
= lApam i D. Lswd. he Dsyil. or
esnalsnan. Dsins bst of mortal mold !
hs esald haxdiy aspirs 70 the ever
1saaiag mssaanimisY of she 0naipo.
tsnk: hsosuse h i - engrosssd in
AslpioG his fellow human beings, YOU
could acver assribe 10 him the quail.
~ Sf Satan; yst. in the traditional
interpretation Of ~ term gentleman,
1x sssiia't 30 slassi9ed q the over.
psaits. sser.sFoomed namby -pamby
~ ss.d has csne y signify. Ingram
= jsst ! ~. t.a-lisiaE intelligent
A~saaa heing. However, millions have
seus y know him . De Lawd In
~cfssa PessHrss". ~ ths ingenious.
1ssil-may .ssre Sergeant Major in
ssS6kara" sad = NJ soisspoken, well.
I 1rsesid gsn.iemsn's gentleman in
!; h Tex d 10 Town-" The last two
Isehialss ware Coiambia pictures, In
wilisd b was featured. Ingram always
nsAAess = adapt himseif y The reas
~ is = psrnay With ssnvinsing sx.
Suilsneo, hsacs The censrovsrsy = to
I; uhal ths real msa y like.
/ ~ know hat whore m actor -
svssatile = Ingram y involved, the
controversy must continue because OF
~ brcsdpess o. his creative imagina.
tasa md dramatic ability. For in.
seaacs, n his next vehicle for Colum.
~ Piesnrss,. ~ thousand and One
NieAAr i which hs has featured
ssls. laGran plays the part Of Z mon.
srsss, iEsoieas giant, tho like Of
wAisA yea havs sAssr sssn before. It
= Z spes Il isr IN actor of Insram's :
;laasaes, taken frvm the substance cf
ssieatsl folklsss md conjurod By
| sansea naslc 10 more than equal the
1asss fantasies 81 he Indian fakirs
TAs ssnaras kaasgern Ingram q
iAese sinss hsmsa siss, abls 70 with
sGsa1 s;ohs-hsadsd swerd.shrusss, Af'
~ .1eru - ~ his fnsee- e-tips, end
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10
|;!;!!||!N||l|||||

Service men and women in
Europe won't be able to hear
the inirnitable singing of Hill
Idegarde, NBC song stylist,
this summer, With her plans
Jail made to 60 overseas. she
was forced to undergo a major
Operation. and will spend her
vacation recuperating. She'll
lbe back on the air September
IL.
Dr. Frank Black takes a tpn.
l'Deek pncntion as conductor OF
the NBC Symphony and Arturo
Toscnnini interrupts his holiddal
fc baton the brondcnsts on Sept.
2 and .. ! DR.. Black resumes
Sept. is, NTH ToscnRi1ti starting
his regular ,Dii,ter schedule mifls
the symphony Oct rs.
That music arrangers are some
times also successful composers
Is illustrated by the fact that Bob
Miktta, WLW arranger, has just
had his second song published
It's titled "What A Drag" HIS
earlier tune was Robin Hood
Bob Burns. who tested his all
audience with few Ozark Noun.
tain tunes during last season. got
such q good response he'll prob.
ably make them a regular fea.
ture when his program resumes
In the fall. Bob sings and &C.
companies himself on the guitar.
Most of the tunes he has written
himself
"A recent personal appedranc.
Tor the benefit Of 1000 Gonzales.
cent soldiers at Wakenan Gem
ernl Hospital, Camp Atterburu
Indiana, on the part of rs mem
bers Of the "MidDestern Hau-
ride troupe from the Nations
Station aroused so much enthus-
iasf,a that hospital officials asked
for q return engagement You
bear the group on Saturday nights
1t $50 p. M, EIVT
Kay Kyser and four beautiful
Goodwin girls have arrived Id
the Philippines, the stlrting pcirt
Of Kyser's Pacific war ti,easer
tour. Phil Harris is she PRO,
lessor" ON College OF Music; 1
knowledge while Kay il away.
Fresh out Of college is Ruth
Davey, vocal star Of THE Fresh
up Show" She graduated only
last year from Penn State, where
her father is a professor. Il.
Phil Hrito, former WLW singing
star. got a commentator from
tae Army Ground Forces for bis
recent singing ct .EcaEssY
-" the is.5sss.pta..~---..-..s
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10
All L.axatives
Are Vot Alike

II you think Tor minute that all
laxatives are more or less alike you
certainly have real SURPRISE await
inE you when you take Kruschen Saits.
When you feel bloated headachy and
! good cleaaing out what you then
should try Is KRUGcHEN SALTS.
When you want relief you want 1t
/ PRONTO. Kruschen, q true saline lax
| Caution--use only as directed. Regu-
late the dose TO suit yourself. Re.
member the name and get KRUSCEEN
SALTS today at any good drug stors.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10

city with degree In medicine and
the Phi Beta Kappa key for high scho.
lastic honors no, doctor, nor dces
he profess 10 Be 4 scholar. He is sin
feet. two and one.half inches tall, was
1 four.lettcr man in college athletics.
bu, lays no claim to being an athlete,
He doesn't sing or dance profession.
ally; he's just an actor, he emphasizes,
and the records bear him out. Ne has
appeared h sush inpsRssnt sasss
r3axa - . .'PArsux. : y llaAlA lln11n11 "
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10


uaele Sans laad. Here's the maa
whose name has been box.ofdce for
lonsstine and Is growing bigger every
day. incidentally. box office ID what the
producers Al Columbia were thinking,
about whom they cast him succsssively]
il Talk 81 the Town, "Sahara.' sadl
Me Tsehnicolor "A Thousand and One
Nishss~ soon 70 BE- sssn in yous nsaGb,
borhood theatre. Here's your lnS1s1. I
It's W v yos V dseide whsshsr Nj q
haiAak 10 bssssE .Qsvad
knr A'iaaAs,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10

scoinx Ksms,- "ssevsdsFs,- = "Dsals
Street" and "Drsns of he Bayou"
Rsx has appeared il scores Of movies.
among which wsrs The Ten Com.
mandnsnts." king Of Nnss." The
Wandsrer. sThe Big Parade King
Kong Sign of the Crcss.' "Em.
peror jones' Trader Horn -Four
Feathers" and Captain Blsod.s
Here i your Rsx Iasrsm = ass.
{ shsH- sw Ansst sAarsSs1 astes ~
Eana 4 - ~ s1sS.ai kl1A- i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16

year plants are often unSa atiSfactory They may have been weak plants the first year, reset and grown an- other year to obtain salable size,. or else overgroWn stock that does not plant as readily as well-grown one- year plants.
 Plant as soon as possible after nursery stock is received. If plants arrive in somewhat dry condition they can be plumped by soaking in water for several hours before planting or heeling-in. Prune roots only enough to cut away broken portions and ragged ends. Place and arrange roots well in hole, firm ing soil around and over them. Top is cut back after planting to two buds on best single stem.
 Fertilizer, at the rate of one-half pound per plant, should be worked into the soil prior to planting An additional half-pound may be ap- piled during midsummer. The soil should be cultivated rather fre- quently, while a mulch extending two or three feet about each vine will help moisture and reduce weed growth. In selecting varieties be guided by your local county agri- cultural agent and select different types so that they will not all ripen at the same time.
 Concord is the standard blue grape and leads all other varities in acreage. It succeeds under a wide vareity of soil and climatic conditions. The vine is vigorous hardy, highly productive and fairly resistant to attacks of insects and diseases.
 F'redonia is a blue grape with at tractive bloom which ripenS three weeks before Concord. Portland is a hi9h-quality white grape which ripenS about three weeks before Ni- agara. Worden is a high quality blue variety we'll adapted to home plantings. Golden Muscat is a yl.- low hybrid grape which has many characteristics of the European type grape. It is suggested only for trlal for home and roadside mar kets in those seasons where the growing season is long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16
Color Charts a Course To Vivid Beauty
By ALICIA HART NEA Stan Writer

Before you call yourself "mousey" you who think your personal col- bring is nondescript-see what a turquoise-blue dress and a rosy makeup can do to enliven brown hair. put indeterminate skin tones in the pink and deepen the blue, green or gray of your eyes.
 The brown-haired group makes up the 60 per cent American ma- jority. To demonstrate how this group can compete with the blonde, brunette, redhead and silver-crested minority, a New York cosmetician recently proved the point at a dramatic showing of all types by dressing models in current fabric colors and makeup shades with a spectorgraph or color-selecting de- vice indicated as being scientifically right for each to wear.
 Now, if you'll draw up your chair and lend an ear, I'll tell you ex- actly how the brown-haired minx made herself match for her so- called vivid sisters.
 First, she wore pink champagne makeup and series of blue dresses ranging in shade from "cer- ulean" to deepest turquoise She proved to everybodys satisfaction that her coloring, properly en- hanced, could be very much bright ened. The reason that blue dress shades could do so much for her and can for you-is because blue is the color on the spectrograph that is directly complementary to brown hair
 Next, this little color -schemer demonstrated what self harmony colors-tangerine, beige, chestnut, luggage tan and all of the other pleasing dress shades which derive from the tints in her own hair could do to whoop up vividness. With these Self-harmony colors- darker values of brown looked best with her hair, but if yours is chest nut, you should learn the value of lighter shades-our model switched her lipstick from pink to red.
 Then, for sheer drama-proving what contrasting dress colors can do to vivify girl who thinks she's mousey-the model next dazzled her audience with pink, magenta, fuch- Sia and mauve-colored dresses. To clinch her color-scheming she made up to this color-group of clothes with jade eyeshadow, a peach-toned foundation and powder and a lip stick as richly red as Victorian plush.
 More subtle contrasts in dress colors came neXt-all of the green shades from lime to leaf which brown-haired girl wears so we'll and for these our model switched to raspberry red lipstick for bril- liant accent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16

hot shortcakes. Top with spoon- ful of thick sour cream. Serve at once.
 Strawberry and Currant Jelly
 (Makes about 12 OF. glasses)
 Two pounds strawberries, 2 pints red currant juice, 4 lbs sugar, 1-2 teaspoon "slivers' ginger root. Wash and stem the strawberries 1 Spread out in shallow pan or large meat platter. Sprinkle with 1-2 cup of the sugar and let stand overnight. In the morning, add the juice from the strawberries to the prepared currant juice. Add the sugar; bring slowly to boiling and allow juice to thicken slightly. Add the strawberries and continue cooking Cat an even boiD until mixture jells. Let pan "set" for five minutes before filling jelly glasses-hot sterilzed glasses. Par affine at once. When cold, cover, label and store in cool, dark place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16

laundering to the screen with 20th Century-Fox's brilliant technicolor filming of "Thunderhead''- of Flicka", bases on Mary O'Hara's s best-loved, beSt-seller, opens Thurs day at the Poli With Roddy Me- Dowall, Preston Foster and Rita Johnson heading the cast, and given the benefit of the most spectacular out-door production of the year, the film is being acclaimed as a truly thrilling adventure, more magnifi- cent and wonderful than anything yet screened.
 A sequel to My Friend Flicka" 'Thunderhead-Son of Flicka" car ries the story of Ken Mclaughlin, the wistful, sensitive boy who loves horses Rob Mclaughlin, his ranch er-father, and Nell the mother Of the family, on from where its sen- sationally successful screen prede- cessor left off, with Roddy Me- Dowall, Preston Foster and Rita Johnson playing the original roles in which they won such tremendous acclaim. Since sequels always in- vite comparison, the new book had to tell an even better story, and the boy hero, now fourteen years old, had to face problems only an older youngster could solve. How success fully "Thunderhead-Son of Flicka" meets the challenge can best be judged by the concensus of Holly wood opinion, marking it as more outstanding in every way. Only Mary O'Hara could write a grander story, only the same stars could give it greater heart, and only 20th Gen. tury Fox could make it bigger in every way than the never-to be for gotten "Flicka'. Filmed in techni- color it is spectacle of eye-fi filling Splendor
 Also on same program is the dramatic 'Circumstantial Evidence" with Michael O'Shea and Margaret Lindsey. A gripping story that will hold you throughout. Be sure to see this full program of entertainment starting Thursday at Loew-Poli.