davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-13

habits, as such anxiety viii only
establish the poor habit more
firmly.
Travelling or moving often results
in days or even weeks when getting
a child to sleep is difficult. If it's
necessary to travel or move with
your child, making sure something
is present from the old familiar
surroundings is great help In en-
couraging sleep. Anything that
takes away the forlorn newness may
be useful. It is also wise to make
the child's new daily routine con-
form as closely as possible to his
former one.
Visiting is harder to manage than
moving, as it is necessary to con-
form to the conditions under which
another family lives. Many moth
ers of young children do not realize
how thoroughly upsetting to a
child's regime 1t is to have to adapt
to new place, new faces, new ways
Of doing things. Even with the
greatest good will on the part OF
the hostess, the child's mother is
likely to find well-established habits
being broken up. Visiting and
travel are especially hard on sleep
habits and this fact should be
thoughtfully weighed when trip
or a visit is being considered.
Even though the mother has good
control over the situation as far as
convenience of arrangements, hours,
and so on, are concerned, young
children are likely to be SO over
stimulated and excited by changed
conditions and new people that they
will not sleep as usual even though
they have chance. Young chill
dren need a stable, calm environ
ment and trips and visits which
seriously upset important habits
should be as infrequent as possible.
A routine too strictly followed
can cause trouble by making q child
completely dependent on certain
set of conditions. For this reason
1t is not a good idea always to put
child to sleep in the same bed.
to have him take the same toy to
bed continuously, and so forth.
Although overdependent behavior Is
Evening star., 1946-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

and tipping service, your
once or my home; S1.50 an hour. Adams
WILL WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts incurred by any one except myself.
VICTOR HANpELI 1927 Eye st. NV.
MisninssSnA ThE ASNTAI { MEETING NJ Of the stockhod-
ers of the Columbia Title Insurance Com
Of the fduTeen % o
the company for the ensuing year, and
such other business that. may. be, brought
s oere d saS e vii bo 0f hsd St. a fes
Tuesday, January IA. l947, at pm
The polls will be. open at 2 and closed
January Jan m ' Il, 1s47. both dates inclusive.
EPyAHPIr McKNMEWT NMEWETksSPaaTTAN sssPFesaaTTTTA Bank
Of washington. Washington. D. G., Decem-
Der ii. 1916. The annual meeting Of the
Shareholders Of this bank for the election
S before the meeting viii be held at the
house on TyeSaag pas Y
until / pm. Transfer books will be closed
1gz7. both dates inclusive: II. F. STOKES,
yss sIs Security inc
fled, books started. kept part time: audits,
ss WaiR sS o ok E 2of
paymsnt; pasat immsdiats installation. 5. X.
NoTTCE, OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
meeting of the stockholders Of J. "A.
weinberg Company, Inc. is called for
Monday. December. 80. 1916. at 1000
o'clock am. at Suite 206. Southern Build
ing, Washington, D. c., for the purpose
Of increasing the amount Of Its capital
stock. MARY JANE WEINBERG. Trustee;
IA: WEINBERG, Trustee: FLORA M.
THE Il IL MANcHEsTER. south Giebe I'd at
Lee blvd.--Lots Of you haven't seen the
progress OF our decorations. Come out
and see them and enjoy g fine meal.
NoTfCE is HEREBY GIVEN that Helen
M Zuraski and joseph A. zuraski part
shop, sold their Interest In said business.
December 10. 1916 and will no longer pe
liable for any liabilities incurred by said
business JOSEPH a. zURAsKI The above
statement is concurred In by new owners.
(H.) LEE I. WARE, JOHN r. TALlAFERSo
JUKE BOX available for booking, between
Dec lS and Jan. /. Also ampliner !or
parties and special occasions. Co 9yHPo.
until 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

SLEEP PROBLEMS Although
father loves to rornp with the chill
dren at the end of the day, it may
be wiser to confine the fun to a
story hour or singing time. The
stories should be selected carefully,
of course. Too much excitement
before bedtime leaves the children
too keyed lip to 60 to sleep.
! When your. child thinks up .
series of excuses to claim your at
tention at bedtime you might make
sure that he has enough of your
love and attention at all times,
and then be firm. Listen to him
and talk to him at suitable times
and refuse to be bullied at others.
Be sure that all his needs are cared
for before he goes to bed; tell him
that when you say good night and
close the door 1T is final. II you
say it firmly and convincingly he
will believe you.
If your child's sleep Is disturbed
and restless there may be several
causes. Discrimination In his play
and overtiredness may be the
causes, but more frequently 1t Is
caused by his feelings of insecurity
and fear that his parents have not
recognized. Worries unexpressed in
words or actions during the day
come out while he is asleep. II an
explanation for such disturbances
cannot be found by the child's par
ents, help should be sought from
the family physician or guidance
clinic If one is available.
UPSETS IN ROUTINE. There Is
unlikely to be much interference
with child's sleep habits unless Cd
he has an illness; 90 is affected by
marked changes in living condi-
tions, such as moving, travelling or
going on a visit, one of which is
almost sure to occur sooner or later;
or 90 has become too dependent
on certain routine.
After illness, it is often wise to
change the physical setup Of the
room, SO that he will not be re-
minded of the unpleasant time in
bed. Getting outdoors, for play,
or on the porch, or for walks will
make him ready for sleep. 1t is
particularly inadvisable to show
concern over the disturbed sleep
Evening star., 1946-12-13

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 1.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star. and, as 1t
Is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. r. C..
Evening star., 1946-12-13
81 ely,
5z7zYs>~sN

DEAR MRS CASWEIL: fell In love-or thought didwth
Marine while still in the service You know what Marines
look like in about the snappe alive My Marine
was over feet TALL and he really looked wonderful in uniform
Now of the service, and naturally
regular civilian clothes still tall good lookngbu he
getting critical Of his friend Of mine said that
could faults him didn't really love him. I'd be fool TO
marry him. which he is begging to do.
silly be irrated by little things such cheap
ay jackets ooloud ties nappy Shoes ETC. happens that
the In family conservative and
perhaps whole thing the rita
ton won't down. Is that sign don't love him?'-BEA
wouldn't think Bea II woman loved man com
pletey bndy there wouldn't half successful around
It's wfe business husband the world and
doesn't his faults them falling down
very important part Of the job Of matrmony
But-and it is big BUT you-its not 10
accomplish this without hurt feelings quares and general rocking
boat will the tact and patience
infinite gloss important
things fire for the that really hurt
the eyes Of others, you'll have less dfncult time.
With the clothing situation what and he bought all
since Of the certainly
them until time and the provide
There's point In yelling about coored shirts
when white impossible to find The best thing to
slowly and quietly eliminating offensive item it
and replacing it with something that feel correct You
pointing ahead of time what good looking
Soandso wearing the cocktail how Mr. Bgboss
like Distinction because he always such
seryatve but youthful ties
done, don't kid yourself it's And
make mistake of neakng cherished jacket tie
the trash better half the house That
blows the worst storm ever know-1 tried It,
Evening star., 1946-12-13

more likely to appear IN, children
in whose lives there are lacks or
insecurities, other children, too,
from force of long-continued habit,
may find it hard to adjust when
conditions make changes necessary.
This article is the sirth of a series.)
Evening star., 1946-12-13
kHWhatS CoobiI1l

MONDAY. =
Parsley Supper Ring .s .-e
R1dishes Stuffed OHUes s&>r.@.
Chocolate Nut Custard With Whipped Cream Topping
Parsley Supper Ring
package yeast teaspoons sugar
cup lukewarm water teaspoons salt
tablespoons melted shortening egg ..-zs
cups enriched flour
yeast the lukewarm water add the shortening
salt Blend the add the flour and mix until the
9inch
aside let rise place until light abou Is
minutes Bake moderately 00 degrees FL for Is
minutes Cut into thick Slices spread generously with parsley or
with
add
any cooked Serve hot
chop with the butered
arranged in around the -B
Evening star., 1946-12-13

PUMPKIN PIE.


+, To Mrs. j. G. Mack, Arlington.
The following is a recipe for pump
kin pie which I clipped from The
Star last winter (not the RICH, how
ever and which I have used nu-
merous times and like very much;
also find it foolproof.
Spicy Pumpkin Pie: Filling for
one 9-inch pie. Three eggs, ! cup
milk, Y teaspoon salt, X teaspoon
cinnamon, " teaspoon ginger, "
teaspoon nutmeg, y teaspoon nut
meg, y cup white sugar, ! envelope
plain unflavored gelatin, " cup cold
milk, IN cups canned or fresh
cooked pumpkin, / tablespoon but
ter.
Beat eggs. Add milk and sugar
and spices sifted together. Cook
in double boiler until of custard
consistency, stirring constantly.
Soften gelatin in cold milk and dis
solve in hot custard. Add butter
and pumpkin. Pour into baked
pie shell. Sprinkle top with grated
nutmeg and chill pie until firm.
Garnish or serve with whipped
cream, if desired
This filling cuts nicely after three
to four hours chilling: no soggy
crust, and a nice deep pie always.
LUNCHES FOR HUSBAND
from Mrs. E. c., Quantico.)
I have much the same problem
about lunches, as the lady who
wrote she would like to know some
thing besides soup and sandwiches
to serve quickly. Here are q few
things that I have found that do
very well:
Potato salad and deviled eggs
(Which can be fixed as far ahead
as the evening before).
Creamed tuna fish on toast.
Leftover meat, made into hash
or creamed.
Pancakes and sirup. (They can be
mixed and ready to cook except the
baking powder, which I add at the
last minute.) ,5
\ X X
REMOVING GLUE?
from Mrs. r. M. B., Arlington.)
Can some one tell me how to re-
move glue (household cement1
which dripped on my walnut-fln-
ished chest Of drawers? I didn't
notice 1t Immediately 20 1t bad time
to dry completely,
Evening star., 1946-12-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
Evening star., 1946-12-13
ROLLED COOKIES.

From Mrs. w. p, Washingto1,.)
would like to ask for some
recipes for a soft, white rolled
cookie to use for Christmas cutouts.
I would like good RICH dough
using sour cream and butter. I've
been saving some Of my precious
sugar for that purpose.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

There are some gorgeous hostess
gown patterns In maternity styles
or how about Chinese-type deco
rated coat with long skirt? It can
be stunning. Lots Of luck and Merry
Christmas!
Evening star., 1946-12-13
NEW YEAR PARTY2 !.

Thinking obout being golden bright to welcome in the
"hoIydoy spirit? Well you cont go wrong by oddine dem
golden slippers" to your holiday costume! Adaptable to
change is the seooped out neekIine this piece
eeesheI corduroy date Dress Sold buttons the joeket
give little girl" look to the outfit Available here in
town, too. star stan pnos'
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Button, Button


bu it h
l4kt her oI collection
do ask
the huge
buttons here in be found u but
the eenke cto that have
sunlight ompfght
ensemble enhanced
ieweIke
from being used for fosnes DeeoroNe
speokno thew -ELENl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27


 for such growth rather than the future character of the community.
 Waterbury, like other conlmuni- ties, as originally laid out was fair ly wep designed. However, the subsequent growth caused a hum dred-fold expansion of the original area and lacked in any thought be- ing given to an overall plan to control the development.
 Downtown streetes remained with in their original width and in many cases were made narrower by h- censed encroachments: more and more land was sub-divided into lots to meet the increased demands for homes for the growing popula- ton. These subdivisions were lacked onto each other with little or 10 regard for future traffic require
 nents or the possibility of ser- icing with utilities. Land was fur
 her sub-divided into areas unsuit- sd for residential use and the eventual encroachment of business and industry forced the home-own- ITS to move farther out from the center of the city, leaving behind an undesirable mixed land use.
 Planned Program City's Salvation
 The problem facing Waterbury to- day, in relation to such 6 back ground and tothe future, is the job If replanning in order to correct
 ne mistakes of the past and pr,- yent their occurrence in the future. This can be done only by a planned program of municipal action, based ,n the present and future needs of he community. Such is the pur- pose of Waterburys Plan Commis- sion, as it works in relationship with he city's administration.
 The main purpose of this com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
US. Insists Having Bomb Store Secret
 Troops Inventory
 Debote by Notions
 Nearing cliNnox

l. Lake Success, N. F., Nov. 29--
 uP)-The question of how much the Allles should ten each osiief about their fighting machinery headed for a climax today, with the United States insisting that it still must keep secret the size of its atomic bomb stockpile.
 Russia was equally insistent that it can not disclose the strength of it's home army unless the Allies go whole hog and unveil, too, the facts about all their arHnaments, mcluu. ing atomic and jet-propelled weap- ons.
 The American delegation to the United Nations sought a quick vote on the half-dozen proposals which have sprung up in the LIN Assem- bly Political Committee as a result of CD Russia's original proposal for a census of Allied armed forces abroad and (2) five days of verbal sparring between Russia, Britain and the United States.
 American delegates reportedly were confident that the final deci- sion of the committee would be to recommend a United Nations cen. sus of all Allied armed forces and military-type organizations at home as well as abroad.
 The British wanted to add to that a provision for veriflcation 06 the individual nations reports. Chances for it's acceptance were slim. for the United States was among the opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
P. Pact Agreed
 Ratification Set
 For Friday Night

Union employees of the Plume & Atwood Manufacturing Company will meet at Garden Hall Friday night to act on ratification of a contract extension agreement with the management. Company and nnion representatives yesterday agreed on terms of a six-month ex- tension. subject to approval by the workers.
 Ratisfication of the agreement by the union members will end the danger of a strike being called Dec. i. The membership some weeks aeo authorized the negotiating con- mittee to issue a strike call If nee. essary.
 The extension would continue the management-union contract to June 2, i9l7.
 Negotiations between the eoEn- nany and the Mine. Mill & Shelter workers have been in progress Tor more than two months. u. s. Con- ,IIiator William Truax entered the nicture when a deadlock threatened and arranged for a continuance of he parleys.
 The Mine, NH & Shelter Work ers Union represents employees Ol the company's Waterbury and Thomaston plants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Wilson Wyoti May Quit Job IfNotAided
 To Confer Today
 With President
 On Lotest Report

Washington. Nov. 27-(UP)--As- sociates of Wilson W. Wyatt said toe day he may resign as housing ex- pediter unless he gets solid backing from President Truman on his veter- ans housing program.
 The showdown may come today at a scheduled White House conference between Wyatt and Mir. Truman.
 Wyatt was hoping for strong pres idential support. If he does not set it, his friends said privately, Wyatt probably will quit the Government. He has a lucrative law practice awaiting l,im in Louisville, Ky.
 Report Left on Desk
 On MT. Truman's desk for a week has lain a report from the housing chief urging sweeping new steps oo uroduce low-priced homes for vet erans under the newly-freed econ- onny. when he junked price controls-in- cluding those on building materials --on Nov. g. Wyatt hoped to get ms reaction today. Forestry service sources meanwnile warned that effects of the coal strike nav be quickly felt in the housing proQram through curtaileo lumper shipments.
 Taylor support.-g Wyatt
 Wyatt went to the White House with strong endorsement from sen. Glen Taylor, CD.-Tda), who urged Nr. Truman in a letter to real firm, in the strongest possible lan- euage." emergency powers of the ex- pediter.
 Taylor said the Reconstruction Finance Corporation has detleo Wyatts authority in refusing 70 make loans he recommended 70 prospective builders of irldustraiiizeo Franklin D. Roosevelt. Jr., nation d housing chairman of the Aineri- can Veterans Committee, also urged pwes,aeuk Truman fo azxe W2aEf s4he green light" The late kte2l- dents son asserted that "one of the highest powered. most selfish ioooles known in the annals of our coln- trvT was attempting ''to knife" Wy ali He referred to real estate. bCild- ing. and financial interests.
 The loan issue was uppern1ost sn wyatt's program.
 If he gets the nod from the Pres sdent he is expected immediately 10 isS,1e @directives" to REC, requiring that loans be made totalling s9olOOo.- GOO.
 Tighter Controls Urged
 In addition to extra pressure be- hind his plan for mass-produced as- sennbly-line houses, Wyatt. was re- norted to have recommended:
 i. Retention of tight controls an non-residental building, Of priorities for home. builders. of ceilings on new houses, and of orders channeling scarce mater ials into CT homes.
 9, New legislation like the
 Wagner-Ellender-Taft Bill that died in the 79th Congress; to in- clude some Government housing for low-income veterans who can't compete in an inflated commercial market.
 3. Extra Federal aids to en- courage construction of more rental housing. This would prob ably be done through REC guar a1teeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
AIdernun Lynch Hits COP Group

Alderman James M. Lynch, Democratic majority leader, to- day accused Republican Alder- men of deliberately mtslnform. ing certain public groups con- corning matters of the city fi- I1ances." Alderman Lynch made his accusations just prior to adoption of the l947 budget by the Board of Aldermen meet- ing at a special session at noon.
 Lynch called upon Republi- can Aldermen Burton Walker, Peter Ward and Anthony Pee tillo to give some explanation. Each denied that he had enc gagged in any such practice. A special committee was formed to investigate the matter.
 Lynch's statement was in re- gard to the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen when repre-. sentatives of the Council of Community Clubs appeared to protest an alleged $S0,0OO trans. fer of funds for the city airport survey. Actually the transfer was SS,500. Lynch claimed that these representatives were de. .liherately misinformed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

mission involves three distinct phas- es in order to bring into being a comprehensive city plan that will serve as a guide for the future
 The first step is one of fact finding covering the physical. so- cial and economic structure of the community. The second step is an analysis of this information which should result in a thorough knowl- edge, of where and how the peo- pie live, work and play. The third step is the making of the plan. based on community accepted ob- jectives and upon approval by the people and actively supported by them.
 Such is a master plan. Actually. it is a composite set of related plans involving population, distribution and densities. land use, major thor oughfares, traffic. parking, trans portation. housing, public utilities, recreation and education. A long range program of public improve ments. based on sound and satis- rsoF,k,d Ea0a 1fCNTV pT,ANNNKfSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
90 Persons Hurt
 In Chicago Blast

Chicago, Nov. T-(UF)-InlrW persons were injured today when An explosion blew the front or wholesale tobacco house agaansE passing street car.
 Cause of the explosion was nos determined immediately. The BOX. CT Tobacco House, Inc, was ieveieo by the blast and a dwelling nsxt door caught fire.
 Police said no one was injured seriously. Most Of the passengers were treated for cuts and bruises and shock.
 Police Sgt. Martin Mullen said William Barney, owner Of the 70. bacc0 firm. received Q telephone eau last night that the garage doors os the building were unlocked anu notified police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Costo Rico Crash Kills p Persons

San Jose, Costa Rica. NOV. I- CUP)-A plane of the Lacsa Ar- lines, serving the Costa Rica me terior, crashed at Santana, near San Jose, killing 22 persons inclno- ina two crew members, 1t was an" nounced today.
 The crash occurred yesterday.
 It was reported that the plane crashed against Cedral Mountain but the circumstances of the accl" dent were not immediately re- vealed.
 Among those killed were v. n, Hamer, manager or the Onssu FrQait Company, and the American pilot of the plane, Victor Hughes.
 The Lasca Line is an affiliate ok Pan-American Airways.
 The accident occurred early yes- terday but wreckage of the plane was not located until last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

office. Anti-Robinson leaders in several sections of the country have had to plead with angry M.MS.w. units to withhold any definite action toward withdrawal until after the unions scanvassing committee, which meets in Chicago Monday. has announced the official results of the MMlS.W. election held Nov. {.
 The warning to Mfr. Murray was given by the leader of an M.MS.W. district in the west.
 Crisis Imminent
 Should the canvassing committee declare president Robinson-re-elect- ed. the M.M.S.w. will undoubtedly face its greatest crisis. His suppor- ters have claimed his reelection Dy over 5000 votes, but the committee for unity and progress. which back ed his anti>Communist opponent, James J. Leary. has charged elec- ton irregularities. notably in the west.
 John L. Lewis district 50 catch all" union is already holding out 2 welcoming hand to dissatisfielo MMSW. units. A district 50 ore ganizey is hard at work in Butte Mont. a key city in the unions set-up, Lewis men are also actave in district 3, seeking affiliation Of MMS.W, locals there with district cout,d Page S-CROBTNsON)