davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Wonderful for Skin
and Scalp limitations
Invisible Liquid Promptly
Relieves Torture Aids Healing

To quickly soothe the itching, burning
Of eczema, psoriasis, skin and scalp irri-
tations due to external cause apply
liquid Zemo-a Doctor formula backed
by IS years success. Zemo ALSO aids
healing. Being stainless, invisible-you
can apply Zemo any time for prompt
relief - it won't show ON skin. Over
$4,000 packages soldl 1rnnA
In : sizes. All drugstores. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07

From Mrs. A. r. H., Alexandria. J
In answer to a request from Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Pin>Money Finds
Bv Evelyn HAYES

SOFT SHOE STUFFPretiest buckles adsaby elastic
ssyfooter Of them all Is in the back eewheeng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07

But II this little gal, and any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

in many seasons. Especially Hat tering to tall women are the two tunic type suit silhouettes shown. Though the one at upper right has an all-around fullneSs, awkward bulkineSS is avoided by the mid-riii- moulding waistline. A wee-waisted look is also achieved, lower left, Tn the flared tunic jacket by cinchme in the waistlnc with slim belt and cutting the skirt along reed like lines.
 Made to order for the forgotten figure-the painfully slim one-is the polonaise drape which gives rounded hiplinc that no amount oi milk shakes and vitamin tablets is able to achieve. Also, for the girls with boyish hips, is the sash with a hustle drape, lower right. It's dou- bly, effective when made of brilliant plaid taffeta or striped satin and posed against slim solid colored frock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
BEAUTIES HINTS Beguiling Smile Depends Upon Good Diet Daily Care of Your Teeth
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

A sunny, light-hearted smile will charm most people right out Of their gloomy preoccupations But to be & truly important beauty asset, your smile should reveal sparkling white teeth.
 The beautiful teeth Andree cOur Girl Friday'D Wallace re- veals with her radiant smile are result of prudent attention to diet and daily care. Dieteticaliy, she goes easy on sweets, but never skips her pint of milk day, Eat ing soft foods doesn't give your teeth anything to do. A raw apple or a stalk of celery is noisy chew ing. but it's wonderful exercise for the teeth and gums, she says.
 Of course, you brush your teeth morning and night, but are ycu equally careful to use dental floss during the day to remove decay breeding food particles from be- tween the teeth? Miss Wallace prefers a small stiff toothbrush for efficient cleansing, and finishes the job by lightly massaging her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
Opening J.
BY WILLIAM |. MckENNEN | America's Card Authority

Capt John Barry Of Pittsburgh, who is still flying all over the world in behalf of the Army En gineers, dropped in recently and we had a little rubber bridge game. When today's hand came up, South elected to open the bidding with a heart; but We would not criticize an opening bid of dia- mond as the hand is certainly strong enough for a reverse if North bids spade. I held the South cares and decided that if North bid spade. would make 8 jump response in diamonds. But to my Chagrin. my partner passed
 Perhaps Captain Barry, holding the East hand, should have bid four spades to try to shut me out Of the bidGing, but he bid one spade. My three diamond bid was some what forcing, and North made the correct response of four diamonds. When Barry went to four spades I realized he was probably cold for that contract. When he bid five spades, I thought that my bid ot six diamonds was very optimistic, but regardless of the opening lead, six diamonds was cold. West hoped that his partner could ruff the heart opening, as I had bid that suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
AxAmSdt!S!I:A B Eating Will Prove Armenian Pudding

in half cup of water and pour into mixture. Stir quickly to keep it from Jumping. Return to fire and cook for 10 minutes very slowly Pour into glasses for individual servings with the following sauce: one half cup sugar, 1 tablespoon butter. egg white. cup crushed, fresh or quick frozen strawberries. Beat one-half the sugar with the butter, and one-half with the white Of egg When egg is stiff, beat in butter mixture, and fold in the crushed strawberries Keep in the refrigerator. When serving pudding, put a dab of the sauce on top of each glass, and sprinkle the top with the remaining chopped nuts.
 Here's another new Thanksgiv- ing dessert using prepared vanilla pudding.
 Vanilla Cranberry Parfait
 Serves 4-6)
 One package prepared vanilla pudding, l cup cranberry sauce or jelly
 Prepare pudding as directed on package. Cool, stirring occasionally. Fill parfait glasses with alternate layers of pudding and sauce. Chill. If cranberry jelly is used, break up with fork to spreading consis- tency before layering.
 THANKSGIVING MENU
 BREAKFAST: Mixed orange and grapefruit juice, oatmeal fried eggs and bacon or ham, soft rolls. butter or fortified margarine, jam coffee, milk.
 THANKSGIVING DINNER; Fresh fruit cup, roast chicken, chestnut stuffing, giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, souffle mashed potatoes, Brussels sprouts, clo- yer lead rolls, butter or 'forti- fled margarine. celery knob salad, French dressing, Royal Armenian pudding, coffee, milk, icder, raisns
 SUPPER: Chicken soup with rice, cold cuts, potato chips, ray cranberryosange relish, hot bis cults. butter or fortified mar garine, canned pears, ginger bread. tea, milk.
 Sugar-free cranberry parfait is light Thanksgiving dessert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
Ry ROSELLEN CALLAHAN

New York .-Hiplines make the headlines in both Amercan and Paris winter collections. Gone is the silver-slim silhouette. Here for an extended stay is the distended, bil- lowing hipline. But there's no need for alarm. The new interest is so skillfully worked in peplums, bus ties. gathers and ruffles that 1t flatters the figure.
 For formal fashions the back fullneSS, as illustrated in the sketch upper left, gives a seductive swish to your walk. And to offset any bulkinesS. the front line is usually kept slim and perfectly plain. In the other formal fashion, showen lower center, the gathered ruffle is set on in "V" and the narrow, split skirt reveals the true slimness of the figure.
 The new fuller hiplines make daytime clothes the most exciting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

vet. taffeta or Iayon crepe accented with snowy white
 Pattern No. 8950 is designed for sizes II, l2, IS, l4, l6 and Is. Size l2, short sleeve, takes 3 yards of 36 or 39-inch fabric; three quarter sleeves. IA yards,
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat. 1l50 Ave. Americas, New York l9, N. Y.
 The Fall and Winter l945 Issue Of FASHION is ready. Brimful of smart ideas for home sewers. 10 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
k WE, THE WOMEN
The Professor Loses His Home

professor? He gave the kids some first-hand knowledge of today's living problems. Maybe he dis illusioned them 8 little about what it is to be a returned hero, once a war is over.
 But that too is part of today's picture, And the kids ought to know it-eyen if their parents aren't doing much about it,
 If any of the parents jumped in and offered the professor and his wife a better place to live than the economics room it didn't get into the papers.
 But the professors plight did thanks to his bizarre solution to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
GidoOn PlaniSh
 :::;.:::. 3; .s; :::;.:: i:. Sy M&

AnGlomlan Church Mission In Greenland. And that's all we do do -- except. of course, the real purpose oi any organization: pay your salary and mine and pay the rem. so you and l won't have to spend the snowy days in the Grand Central waiting room. Whats left over, say 62 per cent. goes Co Cap. Heth Gishorn for his carna- ton and his girls and his Napoleon brandy"
 As Miss Cantlebury kept the book. the Doctor was able to have his salary adjusted to S60 week without bothering Captain Gish- orn about it. He took a small new fla, lar up in the Bronx, and sent for Peony and Carrie before Christmas.
 (To Be COntinuetl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

And they know that the WorsI sufferers are the returned serVice- men and their families-many of whom can't even live together now that the war is over and the men are back, because they can't get a roof over their heads.
 Also the home economies students had the rare opportunity of seeing home economics room that was actually lived in-instead of the usual spic and span laboratory which in no way resembles a home
 So why all the racket about the laundered ana li;ONGD or boiled or otherwise heat sterilized. But practically, plain soap and water washing such as any good house. keeper does, is ample sanitary care in the kitchen.
 Copyright l945, John F, Dille Co)
 The zenith is that part of the heavens directly oVerheadS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
YourHedLth By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per Sonal health and hygiene. not to disease. diagnosis of treatment will bc answered by pr. Brady m a stamped self-addreSSed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be briet and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, National News paper Service, 320 West Madison Street. Chicago. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
BABY DESERVES \ BETTER
 BREAK

My baby, three months old, has a slight cold writes a mother Of better than average intelligence to judge by her letter of conven- tional American ignorance so far as physiology hygiene and health are concerned>. 1 have been taking her out Sunday nights to church and Wednesday nights to prayer meet ing since she was three weeks old. My aunt criticises me and says the reason she has a cold Is because l take her out in the night air Mrs. A. $. NJ
 Night air is generally better for the baby or for any one else than day air. It is clearer Of dust, clean CT. more refreshing, less dried out and hence less likely to be irritat- ing to delicate membranes lining the breathing passages than day air is.
 But if you had ever attended school. Ma'am l mean If the school system had been enlighten- ed you would have learned, say in sixth grade. that a baby's place is in the home-not out on the street, attending the movies, prayer meet ing or cocktail parties, and especial ly in this true after dark.
 l know it is just terrible that young mother should be pinned down like that for whole year or more when she wants to be out having a good time
 A baby less than six months old should be undresSed. bathed, pow dered, given time for little play on the blanket, dressed in mighty, fed and tucked in bed by to 5:30 D. m. every day. Zero hour for baby to be abed is D. m. until the baby is two years old. People who drag babies out at night should be warned for the first otferse, pun ished for the next offense. This leniency is fair because such people are not entirely to blame for their ignorance-the board Of education ought to be censured or penalized for failure to provide elementary instruction in the care of infants.
 This slight cold your baby has picked up at church or prayer meeting. Ma am, whatever it may prove to be, was very likely present. ed to the defenseleSs baby by some generous soul who stopped 10 ad- mire the baby and left a sample of whatever he or she happened to be coming down with,
 Every baby a year old must have l4 or l5 hours Of sleep daily, in comfortable bed not in cart or a car or in any place convenient for the careless mother or nurse to park the nuisance. One or two hours of the l5 hours of sleep may be in mid-day nap. Unnecessary or unusual noise should be avoided when the baby is asleep, but the ordinary household activities and sounds should not be hushed - normal baby is not disturbel by or dinary sounds, or lights. A normal baby has no more fear of the dark than you or I have.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Liver
 To settle an argument, please state how large the liver is in a healthy person. CG. W.
 Answer - Approximately 7is in- ches, wide, 6 inches thick, inches front to back, and weighs pounds.
 Sanitary Kitchen
 l get the impression that you think there is no objection to emptying into the kitchen sink water. Do you mean there is still no danger from the cloth used to wash dishes with? (R. A. E,)
 Answer-Once used of course a dish towel or cloth or brush or sponge or rag is no longer ab- solutely safe until it has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

The man responsible for feeding most of the delegates to the United Nations Conference in San Fran cisco. George Mardikian suggests a rich but delicate pudding made of assorted nuts for Thanksgiving Mardikian is fabulous citizen and chef. and his recipe will win for you the reputation of being a fabu- louS cook.
 Royal Armenian Pudding
 O..n nt.n ..tn.. innnnH hlnnrhpn nl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

wife have decid- ed to move out.
 But at least the high school kids have had a chance to learn something a b out today s problems at first hand.
 They k Il ow now that one ot he country's foremost prob lems is housing shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

monds, IA pounds pine nuts, IA pound blanched hazelnuts, IA pound blanched walnuts, l-8 pound butter, l quart milk, ? tablespoons cornstarch, cup sugar.
 Put blanched, mixed nuts through a food chopper. Then shake them through a coarse sieve, Retain one fourth of the nuts. the coarsely chopped ones, for the top of the pudding. Bring milk to boil, and pour in rest of nuts. Let simmer for l-2 hour, then add sugar and butter and cook for 10 minutes. Take off the fire. Dilute cornstarch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

gums with her finger tip to keep them firm and heating,
 At least three times week she uses a salt water mouth wash. And. naturally, a semi-annusl visit to the dentist a must"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
BY RUTH MILLETI NEA Staff Writer

Such a com.lotion has been raised over their moving into the home ec- onomics room of Tuckahoe. N Y, High School that Prof. John C. Golf a returned veteran. and his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

problem And that's another lesson for the kids If you use your brains and little ingenuity in democracy you can bring any problem forcibly before the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
Junior Basque
nv SIE BIiRNETT

Current rave with the junior crowd this smoothly fitting basque frock with the new U-shaped neck, gayly be-ruffled. Ideal for coke dates and holiday festivities in vei-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

quarter pound blanched ar
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Beck From the Wars
Jungle Thrilled Capt. Stouffer,
Weothermon for Obi Flyers
D. c. Officer Tells of Tiger Hunts
And Wild Elephants Rampage
-AP Photo.

airbase where he was stationed,
Capt. Stauffer said. Once he and
an officer friend went out hunting
for tiger. They spotted one in the
jungle. He disappeared. but later
the captain said he suddenly came
almost face to face with the beast.
scowling down on him from a cliff
and close enough to jump. The
captain said he jumped himself
and escaped.
Elephant Tears Up Base.
A wild elephant went on a ram
page at one of the airbases and
tore up all the tents and equipment
before he could be chased out, the
officer said Soldiers shot at the
elephant with different types of
guns, but the bullets apparently
bounced of his thick skull, and the
animal finally disappeared into the
jungle. One of the rare sights he
encountered in the jungle, the officer
said, was a herd of more than IS
elephants feeding. He and friend
quietly watched them for a while.
but didn't attempt to shoot any.
Deer proved the best game, providing
venison for many a feast.
Capt. Stauffer is the son Of the
late Cleveland H. Stauffer. a COPY
editor on The Star for many years.
His mother, Mrs. Jef1le Stauffer, and
sister Jane, recent graduate Of
George Washington University, live
at 1901 Thirteenth street NV.
While a student at Catholic UNI
versity, Capt. Stauffer was well
known as an athlete, particularly
for his participation in field meets.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Carolina and came to Washington
in 1921. He attended George Wash
ington High School in Alexandria
and was employed in the War De-
partment for nearly three years
before entering the Army in De-
cember, 1943. He was sent over
seas in July, 1914.
Wounded
LIST 1t. Dean N0yes Mcdowell, "a,
U. S. M. c., formerly of 1908 Cleve-
land avenue NV. has been
wounded in action on Okinawa. See
story on this page.
Pfc. Clyde Kenyon, l9, u. S. M. c..
son OF Mrs. Frank Niedfeldt, 27O0
Thirty second street Sc, was
wounded in action February 10 on
Two Jima. he recently informed his
mother. Pvt. Kenyon wrote that
he was wounded in the initial land
ings at Two but returned to action
three days later. He said that he
was put in different squad when
he returned, and two days later his
original squad was wiped out.
Pvt. Kenyon was brought to the
District by his mother while an in
FAINT and attended Anacostia High
School. He entered the Marine Corps
in November, l943, and was sent
overseas last August.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Chinese 10 Confer Honor
On Late MsQr. 0'Toole

The insignia of the Order of the
Brilliant Star. highest honor con-
ferred on a foreigner by the Chi
nese government, will be awarded
posthumously to Msgr. George Barry
O'Toole, professor of philosophy
at Catholic University for six years
before his death on March 26, 1914.
The presentation will be made by
the Chinese Ambassador, DR.. Wei
Tao-ming, at the Institute OF Chi
nese Culture, 1900 r street NV. It
will be received by Mrs. Katherine
OToole of Toledo. mother of Msgr.
O'Toole.
After serving as chaplain in
World War I. Msgr. O'Toole
launched the educational project
which became the Catholic Univer-
sity Of Peiping. He became rector
Of the university in 1925.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
FIogstod> Bitter at Charges,
Won't Sing Again in Norway
Denies Her Husband
Was Active Member
Of QuisIing Porty
BY NED NORDNESS.


KRISTIANSAND, Norway, June
9.-Kirsten Flagstad, interna-
tionally famed opera star. said
today she never would sing ir
Norway again and, in fact, woul
like nothing better than to or
her homeland forever.
The prima donna, bitter over WI.
she described as misunderstanding
with the Norwegians, said she hope
to 60 to the United States, wher
II know I have many friends"
There is no question that Miss
FlsgStad is unpopular in Norway
She is accused of having sung in
Berlin during the war, charge
which she flatly denies She IS be-
rated for not singing in Norway :.
Most of all. Norwegians say she
went contrary to their wishes IN re-
turning to occupied Norway when
they believed she could have helped
the country more by singing in
Allied countries.
! Her husband. Henry Johansen,
wealthy lumber merchant, has been
arrested on a charge Of war
profiteering. He was a member .of
Vidkun Quisling's National Samling
party, bull Miss Flagstad asserts he
was never an active party member.
es1e also denies the profiteering
charge.
She was in America when Ger
many invaded Norway in April,
1910. She was booked to sail the
next day for home
My husband cabled me to stay
where I was" she said 1T was one
year and six months before I sci
foot in Norway. 1t was too Ions
for me.
Il could not have STAYED away
from Norway. l loved my country
and my family. I wanted to be
with them in time of trouble. So /
went home"
She sang twice in Sweden and
twice In Switzerland, but said she
never sang in Berlin during the
war.
Il had no offer from the Ger
mans to sing in Berlin and had
Germany extended such an invita-
ton I would have refused" Miss
F1agstad declared. Il was asked to
sing with the Berlin Philharmonic
in Stockholm, but refused"
She said that in an appearance in
Stockholm she was booed by Nor
wegians in the audience.
Il don't know why" she added.
She lives quietly in a tastefully
furnished villa on the outskirts of
Kristiansand, overlooking the craggy
coast along the Skagerrak.
Il am glad for Norway's freedom, "
she said. Il am true Norwegian.
but our freedom has not been made
too happy for me-"
Miss Flagstad said she has one
daughter in New York, married to
Arthur Dusenberry. who new over
Germany as member of the United
States Air Force.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Killed

Seaman Lc John Stoddard Tuck
er, Is, previously reported as miss
ing, was killed in action April IL In
thei Pacific where he was serving
aboard a destroyer, the Navy has
informed his wife, Mrs. Yvonne
Ronjue Tucker, 1907 r street NV,
and his parents. Chief Pharmacists
Mate and Mrs. John Frederick
Tucker, 1923 Thirty-fourth street
NV. Seaman fuckers father, now
on duty at the Bellevue Naval Mag
azine dispensary. is veteran of 43
years naval service
Born in Washington, Seaman
Tucker attended grade schools in
Falls Church, Va. In the District,
he attended Mckinley and Western
High Schools. In 1910 Seaman Tuck
er volunteered for years training
in the Naval Reserve. He served at
Anacostia and Cape May, N. j., and
at the end of the year returned to
Western, graduating in June l94l.
He was Immediately recalled to ac-
tive duty and went to the Pacific
last October Besides his wife and
parents, Seaman Tucker also leaves
a 2-year-old daughter, Diane
YvonEe.
Pfc. Raymond G. Parker, 80, only
son of John w. Parker, 1889 Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc, was killed
March 80 at Coblenz, Germany
when boat he was in capsized
and he was carried down the stream
by a swift current, his father has
been informed. His mother re-
sides in Danville, Va.
According to letter from the
War Department, Pvt. Parkers boat
was being maneuvered in a river in
the vicinity of a blown bridge when
it capsized.
Pvt. Parker was born in South
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Scientists at the Naval Research
Laboratory in Anacostia stopped
work last night on efforts to un-
ravel the mystery of the glass hail
stones"
The laboratory men of science
were thrown into something of
other after the hailstorm eight
days ago when numbers of marble
like balls were found on yards in
the neighborhood of the. labora-
tory.
Scientists Immediately began
specializing on the origin of the
stones, some coal black and others
resembling frosted glass. One the
ory was that the stones were COM
posed Of a volcanic rock that had
apparently been gathered up from
some remote part of the world by
a hurricane and deposited, by means
unknown, in the center of the
storm, where they formed the cores
of hailstones.
The Weather Bureau was reported
interested in the phenomenon, and
Evening star., 1945-06-10
III. Carl f. Niswander
Dies in Plane Crash

Marine I'd 1t Carl E. Niswander,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Mis-
wander, Seneca road, Herndon, Va,
was killed Friday when his plane
crashed mile west of the Marine
Corps Air Station at Cherry Point.
N, c., his parents have been notified
by the 5th Naval District.
A native of Fairfax County. 1t.
Niswander was graduated from
Herndon High School in 1889 and
was employed by the Washington
Gas Light Co. before entering the
Marine Corps in February. 1943.
He received his flight training at
Pensacola, Fla. and was preparing
for overseas duty when he was
killed.
In addition to his parents, he is
survided by sister, Doris, and a
brother. Jack, both of Herndon.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Dranesville
Methodist Church. Military burial
services will follow at the National
Memorial Cemetery, Falls Church.