davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-09
R:G4e. IL. Easy W.y!

Why slim down the hard ways The
AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducinf
Plan makes it so simple,-no ex.
ercise no harmful drugs
you don't even have to cut OUT
any meals! You simply cut them
DOWN with AYDS Candy to help
curb your appetite for rich, high.
caloried foods. As evidence, re.
member that medical doctors have
found in tests that 100 people lost
IA to Is pounds average in q few
weeks by this simple redscinf pIap.
Get box of AYDS Vitamin Candy,
eat according to directions, and see
how you lose weight safely, nat.
urally, comfortable. S2.2S for .
months supply. Money back on the
first box if not satisfied. Ask for
AYDS at S. Kann Sons Co., or the
Vita Health Food Stores.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
X X X X

Check NOW on your supply Of
SILVO Liquid Silver Polish! Get
it tomorrow and you'll be able to
make all your silver as shining and
bright as the season :. in the least
time, and in the easiest way! Being
a liquid, SILVO sinks right into
fine crevices or chased work {.
cleans and then comes right out
again! Only q Light rub, 4 rinse,
and a gentle polishing is needed to
ready" your silver into beautiful
and sleaminf lustre. SILVO is the
polish regularly used on the silver
and gold service at Buckingham
Palace, so you know it's S.A.F.E!
Cost is just 2sc At leading Depart.
ment and Grocery Stores!
Evening star., 1945-12-09
R,k~., p, G,i,t.,a.!

Bright Stars! Gay Glitter.
"Stolen Heaven! How perfectly
these three new HARTNELL fras.
RANGES tune in with the holiday sea.
son! You'll find them in both per.
fumes and colosnes-each Of the
three new scents trademarked by
the H" of Norman Hartnell, Cou-
turier by Appointment to Her Maj
esty, The Queen Of England. Bright
Stars" catches the poetry Of youth
in heart.catchins fragrance! Stolen
Heaven" sets the mood for formal
gowns and slitterins sequin.trim.
med frocks! Gay Glitter" is dis
turbing and vibrant as lighthearted
laughter! Make your choice and
you're BOUND to walk in the lux.
ury spirit of the Season! Ideal for
Xmas!
Evening star., 1945-12-09

slider q number Of bills reported by
It's District Committee. Chairman
Randolph plsns to cali up for ac-
ton four bills favorably reported
last week by his committee. These
would:
Enable the District to levy a tax
on railroads for operation of rolling
stock within the District, in relation
to total mileage operated over their
systems; authorize underage vet
erans to sign papers to get loans to
which they otherwise are entitled,
fix fee of so cents each for the
recording and releasing of liens on
automobiles and grant a pay raise
to the half dozen pilots and marine
engineers of the Fire Department
attached to the fire boat.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

Humor your feet during the next
few weeks! Otherwise you may
find your Christmas shopping sus-
pended, packages unmailed and en-
sagements called off because tired
feet blaze" forth in rebellion! So
don't NEGLECT my advice on the best
way to keep feet comfortable and
happy, DIR. SCHOLL'S Foot
Powder! This soothing, refreshing
powder quickly relieves tired, hot
feet and that burning "tisht-in-
your. shoes" feeling! Helps keep
your feet dry and dispels embar.
RAISING odors, too! Used daily, it's
4 wonderful guard against Athletes
Foot. Ask for DR.. SCHOLL'S
Foot Powder At Drug and Depart
ment Stores, or at Notions
Counters.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

The Church of the Pilgrims was
the scene of the wedding November
10 Of Miss Margaret Virginia May
nugh, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Mayhugh of Nokesville,
Va, and 1t. Col. Richard L. Powell,
son of Mr.. w. j. Powell of Dallas
and the late Mrs. Powell. The Rev.
Andrew R. Bird officiated at the
ceremony and a reception in the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Paul
w. Proctor, in Arlington followed.
Miss June Mayhugh attended the
brioe as maid of honor and the
Misses Grace Tillson and Dorothy
Woodson were the bridesmaids. Mr..
Powell was best man for his son
and 1t. Travis Hall and Mr.. Ray
Smith were the ushers. Miss EN-
ma Joyce Johncox was the soloist
and Mr.. Otis Wilson was the or
ganiSt.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
VictoryLoon
Continued From Page BID

Mr.. Waller will address the WASH
ington Building Congress at a Vic
tory Loan luncheon in the Mayfiower
Hotel. In addition, more than 800
employees of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Co. plants division
will hold bond rally in the WASH
ington Gas Light Co. auditorium.
In message to volunteers, Mr..
Waller said:
"a check reveals that effort put
forth in the past 10 days has run up
important new sales which have been
reflected in the daily returns. There
are plenty of indications that there
are enough folks and enough money
to make our quota if the volunteers
will just keep up their efforts. Sales
to date are tribute to the work
already done by volunteers. Their
sustained effort can now assure
victory"
Increased Sales Reported.
The Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond reported yesterday that
bond sales to individuals increased
Evening star., 1945-12-09

cially medicated wonder.worker to
help lips as winter weather causes
them to crack and chap. CHAP
STICK quickly soothes and com.
forts lip membranes made sore and
tender by cold and wind. It's odor.
less and colorless and is handy to
carry anywhere! Cost is only 25c
at your Druggists -. why not get
CHAP STICK for every Christmas
stocking in your family :. small
sift, 4 small packafs, but an I'M.
PORTANT one!
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Holiday
r,

Cheerful holiday "set.tofethers"
are usually more friendly fun than
formal parties. So see to it that
your cupboard's we'll stocked with
food "snackeries"! Remember to
have BEST FOODS Mustard with.
Horseradish prominently displayed
for you'll find endless ways of
usint this wonderful condiment
that combines mustard AND horse.
radish into ONE delicious taste.
sensation. Use it to add spike"
to sandwiches and cheese spreads
...a "lift" to salads, and glamour
to left.overs and there'll be q
great hue and cry from the mem
folks if this famous sauce is absent
when cold cuts are
served! Since BEST
: : : !: !: ! : !; !: ! !: !: : ! ! ];
FOODS Mustard.with.
Horseradish is food with :@
hot ess, FISH, or fowl
dishes, you'll need it con.
stantly through the holi.
days-so ask your Grocer S@
for it tomorrow
Evening star., 1945-12-09

$1,000, 900 to al, 900, ,ooo-ss per cent
Of the $4,000, 900 goal, Of which
Series e sales consisted of ST.
900, 900. Sales of other issues rose
5000, 600 to $23, TOO, 900, 158 per cent
of the $15,000,000 quota. Corpora
ton sales showed rise Of 81, 800, 600
to $74.800, 900, 1879 per cent of the
$43, ,000. 900 quota.
Total sales Of all categories in
creased yesterday by $4,000 to
$116, 400, ,000-1369 per cent of the
Districts overall campaign goal OF
$85, ,OOO, 600.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
n. d,~-.x +, R.,ket
-S~eli., Na.4,.l

Here's best friend for moments xn-a VCEROY Csarette
The Clean mild smoke offers food and socially
belongs That's made tradition smoking
etiquette The unique filter tip makes the special
ping that FIRM SMOOTH and COMPACT between
against aeks cigarette sticking lip makeup
loose tobacco crumbs from
the mild iaan Slendni quality Turkish and domestic tobecos
SMART smoke for the SMART appr
ciatsd Chrsmas liftl
Evening star., 1945-12-09
First Aid Corps Elects

Dom Dunnington has been elect
ed chief Of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase First Aid Corps. Other ON
GERS include Max Austell, assistant
chief; William Gemmill, captain;
Jack Weschler, lieutenant; Cart
wright Doyle, sergeant; Carolyn
Huntington, treasurer. and Char.
lotte Brown, secretary.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Fiscal
Continued From Page BID

three groups are paid under three
separate acts.
In connection with the overtime
estimate, Mr.. Fowler said that over
time Is unavoidable in departments
with institutions running on a "a
hour basis despite efforts to curtail
1t. Gallinger Hospital alone will re-
quire $378,000 for overtime pay dur
ing the fiscal year to keep oper-
ating around the clock. Glenn Dale
Sanatorium likewise will need 1884,
600 for overtime alone Welfare
institutions have forced that de-
partment to seek $303,047 for over
time pay.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
YOUR HAIR-O-SCOPE

YOUR HAIR SCOPE FREE! color, are n,tur,lv
becoming that's what you'll the ETERNOL HAIR.
OSCOPE This clever fude shows
blonde a titan 4 raven.bIack complexion
Okay it! You try on hair color before
Then ETERNOL Tint Oil Shampoo
strands glow again with color the your
SCOPE Dictates thanks ETERNOL color control Ue ETERNO
directed labe Write for FREE ETERNOL HAR.O.
SCOPE Nancy Sser Madison Ave- Dept S24 New YORK Is
N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

Yes! You CAN make him re-
place that battered hat. Howl
Put this handsome SCHOBLE min.
iature hatbox under his side of the
tree. Hatbox contains q miniature
SCHOBLE Hat and tift certif.
cate-so much more impressive
than simply q certificate. And it
lets him select exactly the
SCHOBLE Hat that's tailored to
make him look his best whenever
he likes. Certificates (includina
small box and hat $3.50 to $500.
Your SCHOBLE Hat Dealer will
be happy to supply you. HE" will
be even happier with his sift.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Legislation
Continued From Page B-1,)

ed his measure was dsigned primarily
to protect drug products, its present
wording is broad enough to cover all
branded or trademarked products
sold here, including liquor.
The House tomorrow is to con-
Evening star., 1945-12-09

May l no mate
Fleets CHI A P
STICK as a wonder.
full tuck in" sift
for Chimney Stock.
ings? Everybody
who has a pair of
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Cleaning lr.hek Bow Ca.. g4.alX~a. GN

Precious" is the word for this jewel of gift from the
House of GOUR1ELLI! An exquisite lipstick in the
form of q pink blue bow tied with &old.lke band.
Inside, Lasfre Lipstck! Lasne Lpstck That's the
look give your lips the to achieve
cleaning much coveted younk look! The shades
it fresh and long lasting famous for
their becomnsness any The loveest, excite
ment, creating small sft you select for Christmas
$3.50 (plus taxi Rehls Sl00 each (plus taxi Ask for
Lustre Lpstick at Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
III. 6.u>,as. to MaL. M.aL Mle,. G.j.yalLl

Want extra good companion at your dinner table
tonight? Then Invite" SCHLITZ Beer to Join the
family circle! Its rising bubbles of good cheer will
60 a long way toward making the meal more enjoy.
able for every adult member of the family. Serve in
your prettest crystal sobets if you're having fes.
SCHLITZ beside each plate. The frafrant bouquet
and clean, fresh taste of this famous brew are
bound to please every palate,-for SCaLITZ is
brewed with just the kiss Of the hops. This msa
harshly bitter in favor. Ask your Food Store for
the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Foirer loveIier Skin with
NJ E r G Q LIZED D
w A K G r E A M

oess your skia look darkened, wsaikeres, duIl7
Then help yourself 70 clearer. fairer. levsIlsr one
win Mereelizsd Wax crsom. ~ oetuaiy heaehes
obstructive skim For Mereolized Wax crsom con-
tolns sPeeioi Ingredient thef con make your com.
pisxien shades lighter eearer. roo.
~ even stubborn freekles tighten and
Evening star., 1945-12-09


q
Ek.1 -
neutral eoering Ieveier. Me-
/I- eeI1ed Wox creom helps
q io fedov
v EG2EIGR{ directed.
$gD Storfe skin 10 fresher eveiness
AsTRINGEkT Temporarily ssurfaee skin,
prominence and
Evening star., 1945-12-09

contains 30 servings for VAN HOUTENS time!
Evening star., 1945-12-09

the hops. This means that it 10 NEVER
our Food Store for SCHLITZ, brewed BY
Wis.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

Lovely to look at! Delightful to
own! And so wonderful to wear!
Yes, they're all that, whether you
decide on a Tuxedo front, a fitted
style or Club collar, you'll find
each coat a masterfully furred
creation. Black, grey, green,
Sizes 10 to "A in the group,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02

We also liked the story about Henry Butler of Jacksonville, Fla. He was eating breakfast when q buzz saw ripped through the kitchen wall, sliced the breakfast table neat ly in two and wllirled out the other side of the house. The saw broke loose from sawmill nearby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
Othnnan In Doghouse
 With Capital Women

said didn't dare get too friendly with em, else I might pull my punches in print when they acted silly.
 And how do you feel about sen- ators?' asked the lady with the rose. I said that in a manner of speaking, they were something like movie stars. To be viewed with interest, but not to be invited into the home.
 Always remember the bars at the zoo," I said. q am a fool. am fool. am a fooD. I didn't mean that the senate was a zoo: 1t was just phrase to put the general idea across. But 1t turned out to be an- other reclamation of war against Othman.
 The speech ended. The ladies crowded around. One of them said, MT. Othman, want you to now Mrs. Umphedunk, wife of Senator Umphedunk of Squowhegan."
 Mrs. Umphedunk was lady with bangle on her toque and gleam in her eye. She said she was no animal, either.
 "The ideal" she said. She stalk ed off. The other ladies stalked off, made my lonely way to the bar. l had another drink. felt no better.
 am a stupe. I am 8 stupe. l am a Stupe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
Keys To Longevity
 Outlined By Women

there were a few minority repoEiw.~ Mrs. Holt, for example, warned e9a pecially eating the fancy fare @a popular today. Cereal and milk night and morning, with hearty meal at noon," she advised. She said her father lived to be llA and her mother 1i2, but she did noA say whether that was their diet.
 Both Miss Coolidge and Mrs Partridge stressed the importance c9 being happy. Plenty of laughs VIII add years to your life" they saids
 No one hoping to reach the cen. tury mark should drink anything stronger than coffee and tea, ao~ cordlng to Mrs. Giidden.
 Mrs. Mackey, who will be iOe iM July, said you should sleep lndee lots of blankets with the windows closed, winter and suinmer-an4 drink plenty of tea.
 Asked to what she attributed he4 long life, she quipped:
 T don't know. I just sashayea along"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
Ends On Transfers

New Bedford, Mass, March ? - (U.PD Findings of a War Man. power Commissions appeal panel were forwarded to Washington to- day following the close of tWo-day hearing on the refusal of 90 New Bedford textile workers to transfer to tire cord production at two high priority plants.
 WING Chief Paul V. McNutt was expected to personally review each appeal before informing the appel lants of his decision. Meanwhile, the workers who refused to take jobs at the Fisk and Firestone cord plants were permitted to return to their textile work pending final disposi- tion of their pleas.
 Earlier. Paul N. Devine. WING area director here, filed motion in U. s. District court at Boston asking that a CIO petition for preliminary and final injunctions against the manpower agency be dismissed.
 Devine contended the court lacked jurisdiction to act on the petition because the CIO suit is directed against the United States, which cannot be sued without its consent.
 Federal Judge Charles E. Wyzan- ski ordered representatives of the textile workers union (CIOl, and the inanpower commission to meet to- morrow and prepare briefs. On Mon day. he wil hear arguments for a@ order to restrain the WING from carrying out It's labor draft edict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
By FREDERICK c. oTHMAN

Washington, March 2 - (U.P) - Some years ago, blush to report, Othman turned up at the MayhoWer Hotel as the only man at Margaret Sangers press conference on nlrtn control
 The ladies gupled when l walked in. Mrs. Sanger stopped h the mlo- de of a word. The silence grew em- barrassing and to get things started again, asked Mrs. S., for an eX- planation of the rhythm method of birth control. which was front page news at the time. Mrs. Sanger gasp ed. The ladies of the press glared. And the press conference dlsinte- grated into an untimely end.
 The female reporters of Washing ton therefore looked the other way when Othman hove in sight. l be- came, alas, an outcast.
 The years passed and with time, came forgiveness. Or maybe re- venge. The Womens National Press Club asked me to deliver a speech. Only now am beginning to recover from that ordeal. As for the ladies. they're not speaking to Othman some more.
 They said whta they wanted was an informal talk about the differ ence between writing about movie stars and about senators. They said if I'd garnered any backstairs gos- sin about the actors during my stint in Hollywood, they'd like to hear that, too. I guess the only reason l tried to do it was because I am dope.
 The small group of females turned out to be a ballroom full at the Will lard Hotel. They poured me Q drink. One only, Othman, they said. Then they led me to the speakers table and sat me down to some food, which shtarted with soup and ended with something brownish. They tell me 1t was good, but 1t all tasted like straw to me. My hands were sweaty. My lips numb.
 Miss Edith Gaylord, the president of the feminine journalists, banger her gayel and delivered suave and neatly worded introduction, which made me sound like 8 smart feller. And handsome, too. as any fool can plainly see, Miss Gaylord said. Ap- plause. Lots ofg applause.
 I stood up weakly, gripped the back of my chair. fumbled for the water. spilled same, and said, s'Uh-." ''Louder" said lady in the rear. I-yelled. I told about Sam Goldwyn and Rita Hayworth ana how Lana Turner once married Q guy she told me she hated. said If any of the ladies had any questions I'd try to answer 'em.
 They did. tried. One member ot the audience with q rose on her hat wondered whether I ever got chum- my with movie stars. I told her l did not. I said I tried to build a mental wall between Us. that l re- gardcd tlrsm as interesting beings. as Hons in zoo arc interesting. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
|ELKS NOMINATE
 1S45-46 STAFF
Monaghan Named for F. aIted Ruler; Three Can.
 didates for Secretary

Nominations were made by the Elks Club last night, for the election of officers, to be conducted March IS, with contests indicated for at least one post.
 The resignation of William J Cavanaugh as secretary was accept ed, and nominated for the post were pr. Mortimer A. OHara, William J. Stanton, and John Rock.
 Frank J. Monaghan was nOmin- ated as exalted ruler, to succeed James J. Kelley. He also was named as a delegate to the national con vention this summer.
 Re-nominations were made as fol- lows: William P. Pollard, treasurer; Lieutenant Colonel George A. Leon- ard, trustee for five-year term; James F. Phelan, tiler.
 Other nominations were: Thomas Brophy for leading knight, Francis J. Mulligan as loyal knight, and Harold Ashley as featuring knight. An organist, esquire, and chaplain will be named by the new exalted ruler following installation on April E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
nv BEvERLY PHILLTPs

nN nEN NGAuaM
 Boston. March 2.--tUP)-n yol,
 nt to live to be 100. here's how: Work hard.
 Don't worry.
 Live simply.
 Trust in God.
 Don't over-eat.
 Observe the Golden Rule.
 Early to bed and early to rise. Enjoy lots of good, hearty laughs Ten New England women centen- arians. who have lived a total of l0oo years, pooled their ideas to- d. nd agreed on those keys to l. ity. Taking part in the sym pos.um were:-
 Mrs. May c. 0lidden, lOo, Vas- salboro, Me.
 Miss Flora B. Coolidge. lO4, Port land, Me.
 Mrs. Fredericka B. Mckay, lO4 Hartford, Conn.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Partridge, i03, Spencer, Mass.
 Mrs. Martha Taylor, 102. Barre, Mass.
 Mrs. Emma G. Porter, lOl, Wor- cester, Mass.
 Mrs. Sarah L. Lapham, 10l, Lynn, Mass.
 Mrs. Eldrdige Sweet, 100, Stone ham, Mass. Mrs. Viola Taylor Holt, 100, Farm ington, Me.
 Plucky Mrs. Sweet was able so sit up and give .lA- views on this business of growing old gracefully, despite the fact that fire recently forced her to flee into sub-freezlng weather.
 While the centenarians agreed on the basic rules for reaching 100,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
THINGS T NEVER KNEW TIL

THINGS [ NEVER KNEW TIL
 NOW
 That Uncle Sam lost 10,6O0 sole dters, sailors and marines in 1o44-- not by Jap or Nazi bullets, but by accidents in the U. s. That when soldiers and sailors actually eAke heed Of their superiors' acc eident warnings, the accident rate in camps drops GO per cent .. This eolEmn Is dedicated to saving the life of some soldier, sailor, marine CT worker in the war effort-and ehs statistics prove that it prob ably will .. Every life lost to this country is one less Fighter against Hitler. Your country needs your life-to protect its own This is the breakdown of your chances of living this year:
 That 3O,0O0,0OO Americans have been injured in home-front acci- dents since the war started .. Work accidents last year caused the loss of 100000 man-years of labor, and more workers were killed OFF the job than on the job-25,000 to 18,000.
 That drinking on the part of either the driver or the pedestrian is involved in one out of every five fatal traffic accidents, and that, evef in wartime, one or both driv- CTS in fatal accidents violate a law ill two out of every three cases. 
 That about 1000 persons were drowned in the United States last year Smokers cause nearly fifth of all fires in the U. $. A. Accidents kill one out of three school-age children who die Nearly 2.000 persons were killed in grade crossing accidents last year (So. Look, Listen and LlveD
 That thousands of hunters will be maimed this year-and nearly l. 900 will be killed in hunting acci- dents unless the hunter is extra careful 1000 people in farm families were killed by accidents last year - and only mining, con- strucrion, transportation and public utilities are more dangerous indus tries than agriculture . About 80,000 hospital beds are occupied to- day by persons who have suffered accidents. (This is roughly 10 per cent of all beds, and the pity of it is that accident cases usually re- Quire the immediate attention ol several doctors and nurses. as well as the use of anesthesia apparatus, operating rooms and hospital beds And this at time when they're talking about drafting nursesD
 That peanuts, coins, medals, mar bies and such simple things can be and arc killers. More than 600 children under five years of age are killed every year because small ob- jects like these are so easily sucked into the lungs Falls were the greatest single cause of accidental deaths in 1943, the last year for which figures are available. The number killed by falls in 1943 was 27,4OO. And 92 per cent of all per sons killed by falls are 65 years ol older, and more injuries occur on stairs or steps than in any other place in the house.
 That Benjamin Franklin was one of the first safety advocates ir America. Remember? He said: Haste makes waste" and Careless ness does more harm than want Of knowledge"
 That the Chicago fire of 1871, the Johnstown flood of 1889. the Gal veston tidal wave of 1900, the San Francisco earthquake of 1906, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02

That 3OOO0.OO Americans have been injured in home-front acci- dents since the war started .. Work accidents last year caused the loss of 100000 man-years of labor, and more workers were killed OFF the job than on the job-25,00 to 1800O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02

That drinking on the part of either the driver or the pedestrian is involved in one out of every five fatal traffic accidents, and that, -vef in wartime, one or both driv- CTS in fatal accidents violate law ill two out of every three cases.