davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-08

, Topper. Isaac and Mollie, girl
Thomas, Francis and Celia, boy.
Turner. Laurence and Angelinc, girl.
Wooliey, William and Lillian, boy.
Worsham, Samuel and Audrey. boy.
Zier. John and Dona, boy.
zukowski, Victor and Alice, boy.
Adams, John and Alice. boy.
Braxton. Nathaniel and Armetia, girl
Brown, Herbert and Beuiah, boy.
Coleman, purrance and Maxine. boy.
Coward. Cleemon and Mabel. girl.
Easton, John and Mary, boy.
Floyd, Ellis and Corine, boy.
Fuller, Mack and Cynthia. girl
Givens, Clarence and Doris. boy.
Cough, James and Emma. boy
Greene, Richard and Nancy, boy.
Gregory. Thomas. and Lula, girl.
Hailes, David and Luella, girl.
Jackson, William and Teresa, boy.
johnson. Harold and Irma, boy.
johnson. Jethro and Rose, boy.
Johnson, Henry and Charlotte, boy.
Jones, Isiah and Lillian, girl.
Lark. Winston and Elizabeth, boy.
Linder, James and Annie, girl
Matthews. Walter and Ruth, boy.
Miles, Bruce and Ruby, girl.
Nevils, Frederick and Pearl, boy,
Pitts, Otis and Blanche, boy.
Proctor, William and Pauline, girl.
Simpson, william and Freddie girl
Spearman, John and Leslie, boy.
Strawter, Willie and Queen, girl,
Swailes, Ashby and Erma, boy.
Tucker, Cleveland and Jane, girl.
Wade, Everette and Muriel, girl.
Woodford, Elton and Geraldine. girl.
Evening star., 1946-03-08
Flynn, John and Marion, boy.

Flynn. John and Marion, boy.
Gaa. Charles and Jean. boy.
Gannett, Samuel and Mary. boy.
Garman, Wiley and Geneva, girl,
Glover, Charles, Sd, and Vireinia. boy,
Hays, Freeman and Patricia, boy
Hossellman. Vernon and Mary, boy.
Hunord, Roland and Josephine, girl,
Johnson, Roger and Jessie, boy,
Jones, Francis and Esta, boy
Kahn, Robert and Beatrice, girl.
La FORGE. Robert and Anna, boy.
Landman, Carl and Doris. boy
Leidecker. Henning and Catherine, boy.
Lohfeld, Walter and Bonnie, boy.
Manuel, Claude and Thelma, girl
Mayer, Stanley and Helen, girh
Milburn. Paul and Elouise, girl.
Miles, William and Marie, boy.
Moore, Paul and Clara, boy.
Nibbs. Alan anil Virginia, boy.
Nisewarner, Charles and Aileen, boy.
Parr, George and Beulah, girl
Pulliani, James and Marjorie, boy,
Rankin, Vivian and Doris, girl.
Redington, Edward, I'd, and Kathryn, girl
Robertson, Donald and Anna, boy.
Schecter, Irving and Lucille, boy.
Seymour, William and Vela boy.
Shafer, Piers and Beryl, girl.
Simmons, Charles and Doris. girl.
Slayton. William and Jeanne, girl.
Smith, Robert and Margaret, boy.
Snider, Murray AMI Charlotte, boy.
Sorrels. Sidney and Elizabeth, boy.
Sprague, Addison and Mary. boy.
Stephenson, Stanley and Marcia, girl.
Sturtevant. Winfred and Alice, girl.
Swagart, John and Enahia, boy.
Evening star., 1946-03-08

Ruth H. Sawyer. 2s. ss27 Idaho ave
NV,
Francis Christian. ~. sas Florida ave
nv" and Anna M. Kelton, 81, 1106
William s. oakes, ir., 90, 300 18th St
nsW.. and Elizabeth D. Armes, 20, 37O1
Robert 3. Meder, 20. 3441 Eads st. ne,
and Bette L. Deemer, 20. 2s14 2sth
Francis an M. Brown, 81, K.n,lvortb, Nd,
and Marguerite !. Robinson. 33. 1915
Robert Washington, 27. 14oo rairmont st.
Robert M. Wolsted, 20, 306 9th st. NV,
and Joyce A. Gralapp, 21, 1916 st, NE.
Evening star., 1946-03-08
Deaths Reported

Laura A. Byrd. 81. 364s Van Ness st. NV
Jona than Barnes, rs. b713 Potomac ave-.
Agnes LAtchford, 10. HyattsyilIe. Md.
Rae ave phaliips. nixi so. 1855 ruckerman St.
Robert G. Adams, so, 1918 r st. NV.
Leah ] Powers. 81, 910 7th st. ne.
louis sma S0,d 24so LAP Bsaa st tdI nw Nil,
George Leist, a5. Columbus. Ohio
May L. Wood. "a. .43 b st. Sc.
william Carroll, 46, 503, 44th st. ne.
Edith dh NAY" May, 81. 80 1879 corcoran rc ran st. NV
William H. Wallace. 8. ga CaIlan ST. ne
Frances Ordona, l, No. Anchor Green
Evening star., 1946-03-08
Births Reported

Algire, Glenn and Dorothy, boy.
Benner, John and Mary. girl.
Blair, Elmer and Marjorie, girl.
Brown, Robert and Hattie, girl.
Cain, John and Mildred, girl
Campbell, Jonathan and Margaret, girl.
Clatterbuck. Ernest and Easter, girl.
Cockroft. Ralph and Helen, boy.
Collins, Francis and Maude, girl.
Collins, Thomas and Catherine, boy.
Conn, Darrell and Lucille, girl.
Davies, Philip and Lula, girl.
De Broyy, Jacob and Adeline, girl
Donnelly. Cornelius and Myra, boy.
Doolin. Elmer and Ina. girl.
Egbers, Fredo and Efhe, gill
Ellison, John and Virginia, girl.
F1eischer, Walter and Nita, boy.
Evening star., 1946-03-08
LEGION Auxiliary to Meet

Jefferson s. Coage, former re-
corder Of deeds for the District,
will be the principal speaker on a
community service program Of the
James E. Walker Unit of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary at o'clock
tonight at the Garnett-Patterson
Junior High School. Mrs Marion
Burke, president, will preside.
Evening star., 1946-03-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. =. la,DS, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tCait three tull days and
receiue the license On the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-03-08

formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any Of the fol-
lowing USOs: Executive O43S National
3431, National O614 or Republic 1927.
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
=a=
Il Why
y How

er with other section of spare
ribs. Add water. Cover and bake
in hot oven (450 degrees FL IS
minutes. Remove cover and bake
is minutes longer to brown.
Bran Stuffing
One bouillon cube, q cup hot
water, cups fine soft bread crumbs,
Y cup bran. u cup minced onion,
teaspoon salt, u teaspoon pepper,
u teaspoon poultry seasoning.
Dissolve bouillon cube in wa
ter. Add 10 remaining ingredients;
mix lightly.
Here's pleasant little note for
your leftover file.
DOughnuts De Luxe
(ServeS a
-Four leftover raised doughnuts,
1-3 cup currant jelly, Ia cup nut
meats. powdered sugar.
Split leftover doughnutS in half.
Spread bottom half with currant
jelly and sprinkle nut meats over
jelly. Place top half of dough-
nut over jelly, and nut meats, and
heat thoroughly in slow oven 1925
degrees F. Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and serve warm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
We, the Women
Stop Worrying About Gray Hair

shameful about birthdays after a
woman has had 20 or so of them.
A woman of 80 or 40 can never
look like a girl of 20--yet she has
been sold on the idea that 1t is
her duty" to manage 1t, by the use
Of this soap or that cream.
LOSING BATTLE
And so the American woman who
has the time and money to fight
age fights a losing battle to hang
onto youth when she could be using
her time trying to make herself
into an attractive. charming wo-
man rather than trying to remain
girl indefinitely.
That Is why she spends so much
more time on her looks than on
her mind; why she has time for
facials when she hasn't time for
an outdoor sport; why she often
has no greater variety Of outside
interests at 40 than she had at 20.
II American women would rebel
against the idea that they have
to keep up an eternal struggle TO
be girls the faces of the women
you see o2 the street wouldn't so
often have hard. strained. dis
satisfied expressions. that no
amount Of the proper foundation
cream can ever cover up.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
EN- EN-,

The Ad Girl Jots 1t Down. Dutch paintings will be
exhibited daily from at public auction to be held
by order of Eastchester County the asparagus beds now
having reached the cutting stage Dental technican
needed to waited on table with knowledge of brdgework
to make radio tubes Good pay jobs offered to girls for
light factory work who like to draw sketch also ex
ceent postwar opportunities for painters and paper hahg
ers experienced in mlinary Good news! vacant houses
available on West coast five evenings week, ideal for
babies under experience necessary for old fur coats
with fully equipped laundry Maid wanted for family
of three adults fancy cooking Sundays other help in
the house. also uphosterng and refnishing in the down.
section. Hair styiss needed with several years
experience to assist skiing instructor, permanent posi-
ton in large downtown law office Dog lost: between
Main and Walnut SITS. alternate Tuesdays, no know
edge of general office work necessary. Typsts needed
in slip-cover drapery, and comptometer department.
editorial experience unnecessary, College grad Coats
and suits saeswomen needed mothers helpers three
afternoons week. graduates in science preferred.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
YOU eOTTHfFHNK QUICK

Jaw couldn't have dropped lower
why don't you make II the
Waldorf" she asked.
They now began taking me seri.
ousiy. Maybe Il was the tone Of
my voice, or perhaps my sup
pressed excitement was beginning
to creep out all over. The sus-
pense was becoming unbearable
for all OF them,
IAN inheritance, maybe9" queried
Ruskin.
There was a ions pause and Their
let them have 1t.
Ten years ag.. began ORA.
matically, II helped an old lady
across the street. Her hands were
shaking and she was poorly
dressed but I treated her as II she
were my own mother. Although she
asked me my name / never gave II
another thought. Last week she
died. After they'd given her a pau
per's burial they ripped open her
mattress. And what do you think
they found9"
You could have heard a pin drop
"Whatp" breathed Ruskin.
"Bedbugs," said.
Was I getting hammyl But they
all went into commissions, with the
exception Of Salemson who shudder-
ed.
II don't think that's funny" she
she said.
At any rate the general curiosity
was dampened for the time being
and was able to continue eating
without going into any embarrass-
ing explanations. If fellow knows
how to mingle truth with fiction
and has people guessing all the time
he can always keep the situation
well in hand.
(To Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
BY SUE BURNETT

Exciting as your first corsage is
this gay cap sleeved Junior two
piece frock that buttons down the
side. 1t features the popular broad
shouldered look and has a gently
gathered peplum. Easy to make
your ABC special this week.
Pattern No. 1904 comes in sizes
IL, IL, 10, Ia, Is and lS. Size IL,
3 1-2 yards Of IS or 80 inch fabric.
For this pattern, send 20 cents in
COINS, your name and address
and the PATTERN NUMBER TO
Sue Burnett, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1850 Ave. Americas, New
York 10, N. Y.
The new SPRING and SUMMER
issue of FASHION is ready for you.
All easy to make styleS-also
FREE GIFT PATTERN is included.
Price is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

name his choices for Americas 10
most beautiful women OF different
types and not one Of them is under
80.
American women need that en-
enlargement II they are ever to be
able to settle down TO being women
instead of trying to be girls" until
they are in their COS.
They need to be encouraged 10
believe that there Is nothing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Two Out of Three

Three of us here in the office
have decided to try your treatment
for high blood pressure and give
you the results OF this controlled
test If YOU so diSire. Please give us
complete directions. ID. e.
Answer-No one can treat high
blood pressure intelligently or safely
without knowing what ails the pa
tient. Anyway, you do not indicate
how you would control the test. If
you are serious about it I advise
you not to monkey with blood pres
sure. 1t is better, I'm sure, to leave
the blood pressure to the judgment
Of your physician.
Worms
Can you tell me how children get
pin worms? Can they be passed
from child to mother?
(Mrs. P. w. H.
Answer-Eggs carried by flies
deposited on food. The eggs and
larvae commonly contaminate water
or food and are present in the
saliva of cat or dog and so are
to mouth-the eggs are microscopic
in size. Yes, child or mother may
pass pinworms to one another. Pin
worms, roundworms. tapewormS
trichina worms, hookworms, ring
worms, are among the parasites OF
pests dealt with in the booklet I'm
hidden Guestsr-for copy send ten
cents and stamped self addressed
envelope.
Mineral Oil Impairs Nutrition
Husband had taken mineral oil
daily for years on the strength
Of your article he substituted fax
seeds. He now feels much better and
his eyesight has improved a good
deal. (MrS. F. c. H.
Answer - Mineral oil interfere's
with assimilation of minerals and
vitamins, and perhaps vitamin A
deficiency from this cause would
account for impairment Of eye
sight.
Copyright 1916. John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

put q soft permanent. The change
is one from half-hearted response
Or none ct ALTO surprising life,
stamina and snap.
Another argument in favor Of
cropping your hair Is that the new
styles which are coming IN are
shortcuts. TWO vogues which are
on their way in---the wind-blown
bob revival Of the 1020s, and the
Regency dandy's, which Is short
and rather ragged at the edges
both say off with long locks"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

On travelling around to different
Army and Navy hospitals, learned
Of their great need for playing cards.
When told my story to Bob Hawks
of Thanks to the Yanks" fame,
he broadcast an appeal for cards.
AS result, We received more than
/ 1000, 900 decks which were distrib-
uted by the Red Cross to our
wounded veterans throughout the
country. Now, whenever Bob sees
the king of diamonds, it reminds
him Of the fan who wrote him a
letter enclosing king Of diamonds,
after We had received $50 600 decks.
She wrote that the king Of dia-
monds was missing from the deck
she had sent in. and she was en-
closing it so he could place 1t in the
proper deck.
In today's hand it was the king
of diamonds that helped Hawk to
make a good bid. After his jump
to four hearts, his partners bid Of
five clubs was a direct slam invita-
ton, and also indicated South had
no losing spades, or at least no
more than one. With his fine At,
Bob was correct in taking the con-
tract to six hearts which was easily
made.
Costa RIGA has contributed over
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

lNa ta lnstrHrtloNa, Aaareus Ilr.
Wttllam neNdy, National Newa~
paper service, SeN West A1aalnNn
street, CAlcage, ~
NATURE WILL NOT ENDURE 1T
A correspondent asked whether I
stu maintain that &c Is not too old
for a woman 10 bear her firSt child.
Il reminds me Of the lady or do
wager type who consulted me In the
firSt days OF my practice, l suppose
was pretty young In the lady's
estimation. tried to put on q lot
OF dignity and treat her as I
thought she thought a doctor
should. But muffed Il. what Is
your age, pleaSe2" I asked Just like
that, As though it mattered, I
could see how old the lady was,
couldn't ~ II was the straw that
turned the scale against me. She
bridled never understood until
that moment Just what It meant
to bridle-and said she had con-
suited me about her present illness
and didn't see what leaving
nothing for me to do but bid her
good day.
I do believe and have said here
repeatedly and indeed there is a
chapter In Little Lesson No. 4
Preparing for Maternity"-for copy
send ten cents and stamped self
addressed envelope - there Is a
chapter on the fitness of a woman
OF forty to bear her first baby. But
do not recall that I ever MAIN
tanned that as is not too old for
a woman to begin to think of being
tied down, maybe even having her
figure spoiled, by bearing a baby.
But, in this instance, the cores
pendent let's us in on a secret-in
signing off she tells us she bore
her first child twenty years ago,
II any sort Of contraceptive meas
ure has actually prevented concep-
ton for twenty years, the likeli-
hood Of conception occurring now is
slim indeed. This is not Just my
notion, but the observation of ply
sicians with large experience in
gynecology diseases of women) and
obstetrics maternity and child
BIRTH. It seems that nature pen
Allies the practice of contraception
by rendering the woman really
sterile, after several years of it.
There appeared in medical litera-
ture recently a report of large
number of cases of sterility in
women, with no other cause the
gynecologist could find, except that
the women had practiced contra
ception for several years.
without reference to anyone's
ethical principles I am of the opin-
ion that % a woman who Is not
strong enough or ready for mother
hood should not marry, (2) a man
who doesn't hope his wife will bear
him children as early as that happy
denouement may be volchsafed is
not At to mary, and 90 mere econ
omic Stringency or lack of means
to employ specialists and all that
snooty business can't justify contra
ception even for just the first year
or two-not if the family is to be
happy, healthy and American.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
BEAUTIES HINTS
Cropped Hair Is
Easily Managed
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

II you have to belabor your hair
to keep it up why hang on to
a lot Of length7 Usually the reason
hair Is an unmanageable heap Is
because It grows old and tired In
its effort to produce length.
You can make 1t as seductive as
a Perisan's Kittens by chopping off
tired or lifeless ends and putting a
permanent into brand new growth.
For obedience to your slightest
whims and pretty styling Of hair
nothing beats new healthy close
to-the-scalp growth into which you
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
TORORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange Juice.
oatmeal, enriched toast, butter or
fortified margarine, jelly, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Potato and onion
soup, whole wheat bread, yester-
days doughnuts, de luxe, apple
sauce, tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice, baked
spareribs with stuffing, sauerkraut
with red apple. boiled potatoes,
rye bread, butter or fortified mar
garine, graham cracker-lemon
chiffon pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
Collects Million
Decks; Makes Team

EDITORS NOTE: Annually
for the past Is years, Mr.. Nc
Kenney has selected the out
standing players Of the year for
his All-America team. This Is
the third Of six articles on his
selections.
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

about youth
being beauty.
A man whose
busin ess de-
ponds on his
ability to know
beauty when he
sees it, Walter
Thornton. head
Of a New York
model agency,
has stuck his
neck ont To
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

Let's Eat
Bran Is Good Sparenb Stuffing
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
Make the pork you can get 60
further with good stuffing.
Baker SpareribS and Stuffing
(Serves 81
Three to four pounds spareribs, l
teaspoon salt, u cup water.
Select sections of spareribs to
match; rub lightly with salt.
Place section of spareribs in bak-
ing pan; pile stuffing ON top, COW
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Tall Tower
Topics
Good Evening.
rosTwAR-A THREAT OR A PROMISE
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

The postwar kitchen Is slow IN coming,
In the meantime housewives are ousily bumminl
with outmoded percolatorS,
Not the latest IN KelvinatorS,
The electric iron is out OF gear,
The washing machine is acting queer
The postwar period was supposed TO proaNce,
New shiny cars, gadgetS TO extract juice,
The postwar period heralded long ago
In arriving was awfully slow,
Now It's here we want q lot
But have TO be satisfied with what we've got
The wheels are running slow, but let US sing,
Things may be better by next spring
Nylons then won't be up IN the air,
But down to earth at SO much pair,
Butter may be back to stay
n we listen 10 the O-P-A
Give the old washing machine another twirl
In anticipation OF the postwar whirl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
ROADS EMPLOY MANY

Road building in the United
States offers employment to about
5000, 900 persons. Of these, 100000
work on roads and the rest make
materials for them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
FAsT-GROWING CITY

Miami Beach, Fla, has no ceme-
teries, industrial plants, street cars,
railroad stations, or airports; yet
it Is one OF the fastest-groying cities
In the world
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
BY RUTH MILLETT
NEA Staff Writer

Throw back your shoulders and
stop worrying about q few gray
hairs, you women OF over-30 who
have long been sold bill Of goods
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

ENDURING THE STEAM
ROLLER

Yoa feet az though you've been saM over. rec
NOT lovo this time (. Ws pour family They've ceT-
aint been smashing 40 your most sensitive feelings
. bpalslnD pour pride tN n aches dn ovcr' Thepve
been treating you az though you didn't knop enough
10 come ont Of tho rain And its high tine stopped.
You're bic olrt NOR. your mother doesn't haze 90
cook II Wp trltA Wtliiv's mother that ne should dke
vow 10 the parity and arcnt you cute to0etheFG
You're BIO enough TO make pour Otch dutcs
handle them IN voag Otcn tcdu , . , you think
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

In 1914, there were only 300 jap
anese in all the 400 islands Of the
Marianas, the Caroline and Mar
shall groups. In 1899, there were
73, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
PAPA SAID mo" !

night all dressed and waiting
skating with three other couples was
started IN
Going a nght7 know don't think YOU ct
skatnR don't like that place
cetera "Ted Bates7 don't care much Tor
higher standards ct cetera ceera
five minutes before Ted would ring the bell aa ad MS
couldn't and that's All there was TO
n zoo phone him you've changed Of
hadn't done bell there
prodding had TO tell him you
couldn't with him And TED departed In
thinking fine thing waiting TIL the last minute 70
gun a plans.
being put on such spot
when didn't have time 20 think
m chances Of dating Ted
And light That too much
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
GET 1T STRAIGHT IN PRIVATE

Parents ought think that there's time and
everything And embarrassing you IN front Of your dates lust
trying and they
shouldn't undo your all parents have
they don't have to rehrse you in
dates running smooth
parents throw monkey wrenches in the ma
chineryl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Your Health
By Dr.. William Brady

SlHaea lessesa Pegaalnsan - per.
seaa tAealeA NNa ASEseNe, net 60
with ae answered ~ tlr. Brady 70
\ eeamnea aelf~NaareURea ,nVelupe
" enclosed, Letters AANula be htlef
and Wgttten IN tab, Ne reply ran
- MADE 81 queries AOe conforms
lNH e. Instruction.. Address le,
WtllaW nrRdy, National Newn~
paper service, SeN West AnalnNn
street, ChlcagN, ~