davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-13

/ cluding lounges, smoking rooms
cocktail bars, swimming pools and
lchildrens playrooms and 50 ele-
yators.
incidentally, the line reports its
first two sailings-f from England
next Wednesday and from New York
later this month are booked to
capacity. II
Trial Of q new system Of handling
luggage Of the Union Pacif1c's
|streamliner passengers at Union
Stations in Portland, Greg, and
Los Angeles has been ordered, elimi-
mating the fear that enough red
caps will not be at hand for those
who wish taxi service.
7 Prior to arrival OF the train, each
passenger is to be polled on plans
for his luggage. Passengers who
wish to have their baggage trans
ported to taxi stands viii be given
Q claim check and each piece Of
luggage viii be tagged. When the
train pulls in, porters Will super
wise delivery to the taxi door with
out further orders.
The fail leaf season, popular again
with motorists for day-long and
weekend trips. has prompted West
Virginia to delay closing Of cabins
in its State parks. Except for SWIM
ming and other strictly summertime
diversion. facilities viii be operated
to October ~. Although Virginia
closed its State park season with
the end Of September, resort IA
cilities still are being operated on
Skyline Drive atop Shenandoah Ma
Evening star., 1946-10-13
! rsveIers Notebook
By Jacques Futrelle, il
Ths sier's Travsi Edlter

card could be obtained on filing 4
completed application blank.
Further citing Europe's travel
prospects, Mr.. Reed said British,
travel authorities are planning for
an eventual annual visit Of 5000 900
travellers into Great Britain alone,
ID substantial part OF whom will be
United States citizens"
~ \ y
{ Following closely the public an
noilncement that the Queen Eliza
beth, overhau1ed and shining with
her postwar trappings. is to sail
Thursday from Southampton for
New York on her maiden passenger
voyage, comes word that the lie de
France will initiate next month .
series Of three trips between New
York and Cherbourg, prior to un-
dergoing q lifting for luxury
travel. Still bearing the marks OF
its war service. this French Line
vessel will enter the shipyard early
in 1947 for repairs and redecoration
The Cunard White Star Lines
Queen Elizabeth, capable Of carry
ing 2,314 passengers in Its first,
cabin and tourist classes, Is one Of
the several name" ships presently
inspiring travel dreams. Another is
the America, the largest and fastest
passenger ship built in this country,
which Is scheduled to start Its
maiden passenger voyage to Europe
Thursday. The current maritime
situation has, however. clouded its
prospects Of being the first luxury
liner to sail from New York. Still
another Is Cunard's Queen Mary,
which has gone into drydock for
alterations designed to 'popularize"
transocean travel.
The lines Mauretania also Is u1-
deygoing reconditioning and Is
scheduled to return to regular trans
Atlantic passenger service early in
l947.
More immediate interest centers
on the Queen Elizabeth, now the
largest and most luxurious hotel"
afloat, with IS public rooms, In
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Highlighted by the return this
month Of luxury liner service across
the Atlantic. pleasure travel to Eu-
rope on q mass scale is being
shaped behind the scenes, and it !,
not unreasonable to suppose that the
postwar foreign travel era vii,
be dated from 1947. From one quar-
ter comes the prediction that during
the 50 weeks after the State De
partment lets down the bars or
pleasure jaunts abroad, the 1887 fig-
ure. OF 248,500 Americans visiting
the Old World viii be exceeded.
There is as yet no definite sign
as to when passports win be issued
Americans for purely pleasure
travel abroad. However, steamship
lines are represented generally as
having relaxed the necessity
standard OF apportioning space, due
to surplus accommodations. The
most popular prediction in travel
circles is that easing of the passport
policy Of the State Department will
in the main. coincide with return
Of the liners to private operators
AT present, Americans must give
sufiicient reason for going abroad
before they can sail.
Two recent events. foreshadow
pleasure travel to Europe In 1947.
One was the arrival OF Henry In
grand, French commissioner OF
tourism, In this country to confer
with leading travel officials on plans
to receive tourists in France next
year; the other was the sailing Of
Ralph T. Reed, president OF the
American Express Co., on q survey
Of tourist facilities In England
Scotland, France, Belgium, The
Netherlands. Switzerland and italy.
Mr.. Reed will look specifically into
hotel accommodations, Transports
tion facilities, food supply pros
poets and Sightseeing arrangements
to the various World War II battle
fields.
According to M. Ingrand, France
Is making better than satisfactory
progress In restoring tourist facili-
ties to their prewar capacity. He
reports that hotels "in most sections
are operating at about 90 per cent
OF their 1898 capacity"
Mr.. Reed, who is authority for the
estimate that England's Coronation
Year tourists will be exceeded with
In q year after pleasure passports
are issued, pointed out that France
is now studying Q plan to reduce
red tape. Key point in the plan Is a
three month tourist and food ration
card in lieu Of Frances present
passport and visa requirements. The
Evening star., 1946-10-13

ltionAl Park, one Of the principal
objectives for those WIN would catch
the fun beauty Of autumn's color
ing.
Reports from the Shenandoah re-
gion hold the promise that this
week end offers the peak Of color
ing, with variations In the mass eff
feet Of the hues depending on altt-
tudes. Among regions drawing spec
tators for the picture are the Po-
conos Of Pennsylvania. Gettysburg,
Pa; Hagerstown, Md: Harpers
Ferry, w. Va; the George Wash
ington National Forest In South
western Virginia, the Monongahela
National Forest on the Virginia.
West Virginia line and Winchester
and Williamsburg, Va. Routes to-
Evening star., 1946-10-13
High School Library
Examinations Slated

The Board Of Examiners Of the
public school system will hold ex-
aminations to obtain ehgibles for
library posts in the colored senior
high schools October so and 81, II
was announced yesterday.
The tests will be given ut the
Franklin Building, Thirteenth and
TX streets NV, at . am. the 3oth
and $50 am. the 31st.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

these regions are being recomWend-
led by the American Automobile AS
sociation. which recently made .
fall color survey.
The late summer dry spell and
Augusts cool weather has tended
to prolong the color season, accord-
Ing to reports, but at the same time
has reduced the brilliance along
highways and atop mountains. Reds
lack the fire Of previous years, and
the accent Is on yellows and browns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Stan Writer

When steaks, chops, and other fresh meats are scarce use cold cuts for hot dishes. You'll be surprised how good they can be.
 ScallOped Potatoes with Ham
 Sausage
 Six nedium-Sized potatoes, thin ly sliced, l to 2 onions, bhinkly sliced l-2 lb. minced ham sausage, cut into cubes, salt, pepper l-8 teaspoon car- away seeds, cup hot milk. 2 table spoons margarine.
 Scrub raw potatoes, pare, and slice Skin and slice the onions. Out ham sausage into cubes.
 Arrange in alternating layers in a baking dish, seasoning each layer with salt, pepper, and few cara way seeds.
 Pour hot milk over the top, then add hot water sufficient to rise just below surface of the top. Sprinkle crumbs over top
 Bake in moderate oven 1850 de- grees F.) at least one hour, until po- tatoes are tender.
 Bologna Creole
 One or 2-lb. piece of bologna saus- age.
 Sauce: Three or { fresh tomatoes IA cup water, l-2 teaspoon garlic, salt, bay leaf. crushed, dash red pepper. l-S teaspoon thyme and basil, mixed, ? tablespoons fortified margarine. onion, finely minced. tablespoon lemon juice or wine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Treatment of Tonsils Handled Several Ways
Insomnia

Insomnia
 As a remedy for SleeplesSness is phenno- -barbital (a) habit forming or (b) dangerous Tn large doses? If SO, is there a harmless remedy equally efficient2 tJ D, H9
 Answer-(a) Yes. (b) Yes. aciPP uehf .jffphvhaonh
 The hypnotic or narcotic effect Of this or any of the other barbiturates sold under various fancy trade names Is not the same as natural refreshing sleep, but more likely to be nightmarish or disturbed by dreams. So such drugs are hardly efficient remedies" for sleepless. ness. Send @ stamped self addressed envelope and ask in writing (do not use clipping) for pamphlet How to Sleep"
 Copyright l94e, John P. Dille CO.,
 signed letters pertaining tO per- sonai health and hygiene not to disease. diagnosis of treatment, will be answ cd by Dr. Brady if stamped seif-RddFessed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should he brief and written In Inks. No reply can be made to queries not conform Ing to instructions. Address Dr. paper Service, 5sO West Madison Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Cream Aids Dry Young Skin
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

There are teen-agers whose skins are dry. These are the exceptions to the rule that the adolescent skim plight is oVer-activity; skin flooded by oil which invites blackheads and dismaying pimples.
 We refer to those dry-skinned little girls who after searching probes in mirrors for more en- trancine images write to ask If they can, like their mothers, use creams. If so, what kind?
 If that's you, of course you can use creams. There are creams so safe that they can be used on babes-in. .arinS. What sensitive skin hasn't taken gracefully to the rigors of winter my advice to its young owner is to use the same types of bland creams that are pre- scribed for infants. There are such creams formulated for teen- age users.
 These cosmetics keep you safe from the risks of loadming a Soung active skin with heavy oils. Moth CTS pet creams and lotions may be the wrong kind, since they're apt to be adult preparations. geared e older, less-active skins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30

becoming If they let their husbands have the say on what they should or shouldn't buy, The reason is that man looks at hat or suit or coat with no preconceived ideas of what is currently smart"
 He hasn't been studying fashion magazines, so his head isn't cram- med full of information about the new kind of sleeves, the favored colorS, and the Stylishness of padded shoulders.
 Nor does he know or care what the other women in his wifeS bridge club have bought. And he isn't intimidated by clerks dis mayed, But NOBODY is wearing that this season."
 MEN LOOK FOR BEAUTY
 Being a man, he has an open mind when 1t comes to women's fashions All he sees Is whether or not a dress or hat makes his wife look pretty-ard to reck with smartness that isn't hattering.
 But few women have any respect for their husbands ability to help them selevt their clothes. They buy what they like, or what they think will impress "the girls" and then come home to ask Do you like 1t, Dear?," without really believing 1t important whether a mere man ap- proves or ddsapproves.
 Maybe men don't know anything about fashions. But perhaps that is just the reason why 1t is easy for a man to see whether or not a hat or dress is becoming to his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
EM EM.

Brass Nuggets. Who says top sergeant" is anti social or sociabe? Notice that Master Sgt. Thomas F. Bowling has been named chairman of the dance committee formed by members of the 733d Field Artillery The newly organized unit will make it's social debut at The Eton May 1Sth Some 200 Waterbury boys who entered the armed forces through Seecve Service channels eventually found themselves in this hstorymaking outfit that was part of General Pattons great army. Mark it down. we will hear more of the 733d time rolls Past Ma tonal Commander John DePastino of the Italian Amer can World War Veterans offciated toastmaster last night at Actors Colony Derby at dinner arranged to honor Mrs. Mary Palladin national president of the aux
 ary. large delegation of Floro Post members will at- tend The former commander still holds his place in the front ranks of Italian American World War veterans Few men in the nation equal his efforts to make the organization outstanding one in every respect. delegation of 30 Waterburans attended the tes
 monia to John Connors in Hartford the other evening MT. Connors is deputy of veterans admnisra- ton at Hartford The tribute paid the popular John one of the greatest in the history of veterans affairs in Connecticut matter of fact of the greatest any organization. D. A. V and LegonnareS, " F. WIS and others from all parts of the state present Rev Henry Cassidy native of Waterbury and former state chaplain of the American Legion gave the invocation Ed Kelly, Michael Giordano Peter Costigan George McDuf John P. Barry Bernard OReilly, James F. Martone Isa belle Martone, Rene Messer, Joseph Cunningham Inez oRelly were few of the local party in attendance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
By SUE BURNETT

A cool summer casual frock for your busy dawn to dusk program, Beloved by every age the shirtwaist- CT is smart in contrasting stripes, checks or floral prints.
 Pattern No. 8072 is for sizes l2. IA, IS. IS. 20; 70, 42 and A. Size IA. contrasting yoke and sleeves, 3 3-8 yards of 35 or 30 inch.
 For this pattern send 20 cents in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, li60 Avenue Americas, New York, N. Y.
 New - exciting Different - the SUMMER Issue of FASHION. :. Send 25 cents for your copy of this 62-page book of Ideas and patterns for all home sewers |. /. suggestions by nationally known fashion editors special patterns by top-fgiht- American designers contest dee signs by American talented juniors free shoulder pad pattern printed in book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
. CHOICE MORsEL
It Says Here
By BOB HOPE
TURKISH BATHS


 They have a very exclusive Turkish bath parlor in Hollywood For $20 you get 8 shower and a steam bath for ten dollars you just get a shower, I took the two dollar special e Turk came out and spat on me.
 All the actors go there every Friday that's the day they feature the smoked ham.
 When I walked in, they were talking about how wonderful needlepoint was took three bows before l found out they were talking about the shower. And I'm not saying that needle point shower was strong, but 1 had to call my tailor to take the stitches out of my back.
 Getting a Turkish bath is quite a procedure. First they rub you with ice and then they put you in hot room. wasn't affected at all, but it was the first time I ever heard my goose-pimples experimenting each other on Jnelr sun tanS.
 They don't go to much expense getting up steam in the steam room . you just go in and they give you an old copy of a lurid picture to read.
 And what heat I was in there two minutes and my Adams apple was baked. thought somebody had turned on the shower. but it turned out that the spots in front of my eyes were perspiring. You couldn't see a thing with all that steam around. so I finally wrapped a towel around me and walked out of there the next thing knew a cop tapped me on the shoulder and said, Buster, you're on the corner of Hollywood and Vine. Do you always dress this way for these California fogs?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30

and pear trees blooming and the sight along the main and side roads through the fruit belt worth seeing And out Middlebury way the woods thick with the shadblow which will be followed by dogwood you get the New York State ne also in nearby sections The terrain and forests got good soaking since last week and there less danger of brush and forest fires in these parts Connecticut has 150O foot section tract in the Bakedge River section set aside for exclusive of disabled veterans for fishing Ye Ode Inns about the state reopenng many of them having closed during the Also noted between towns and little towns doughnut dunking depots hamburg and hot dog eateres shesh hooks and ice soda milk and sandwich bars The Skaters Waltz and Vic tor Herbert selections give the musical note that Lake Compounce is about to open the Winstead is just emerging from the winter closed and fisher out at crack of dawn the streams that branch from the Naugatuck and Pennington Rivers. Up that away sped the first violet Barkhamstead against New Hartford as to which what first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30

Among the stars are Fred AStaire, Lucille Ball. Lucille Bremen, Fanny Brice, Judy Garland, Kathryn Gray son, Lena Horne, Gene Kelly, James Melton, Victor Moore, Red Skelton, Esther Williams and William Powell who re-creates his role as "The Great ziegfeld."
 Featured are Edward Arnold, Marion Bell, Bunin's Puppets, Cyd Charlse, Hume Cronyn, William Frawley, Robert Lewis, Virginia O'Brien and Keenan Wynn. A gay surrounding program of selected shorts rounds out this gala show.
 Starting tomorrow, a double hit program will be shown bringing William Powell in 'The Hoodlum Saint" and Breakfast In Holly wood" with Tom Breneman.
 Breakfast in Hollywood" brings Breneman in radios greatest day. time program to the screen, the same Tom who always has a hatful of fun and a heartful of romance. The supporting cast includes Bonita NSIduNulS hklN k1QWaAA kbyGh 0o ViiN domantic couple, Beulah Bondi, the shows oldest guest, zasu Pitts as the winner Of the "Screwey" hat contest who gets kissed by Brene- man and Billie Burks and Ray Wal burn as the couple who air their romantic couple, Beulah Bondi, the radio show.
 The story opens with a re-enact- ment of Breneman's radio show, during which he meets all his usual guests plus a number of musical highlights worked into the proceed ings which feature Spike" and His City Slickers," the King Cole Trio, and Andy Russell, popular "crooner."
 Tn The Hoodlum Saint" Powell is co-starred with Esther Williams. is an entirely different type of role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30

His four-heart bid, therefore, was the correct one. West was, try- ing to protect his hand when he went to six clubs. Tn the play South actually could make five hearts by taking the spade .hnesSe and playing for a squeeze.
 A pretty play came in with West playing the six-club contract, You can see that if he played for the club suit to break. he would go down 500 points. His correct play is to lead a small club immedi- ately, thus preventing North and South from cashing their spade tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU WORRY YOUR GIRL

of course, yow don't think Yow look ct vOur- sev iM the mtrrof aud see prJectIy normal lad. You're 10 probleml You have 0ir9 . i. aud she's OOinO steady acith yoa. There mo,ci
 That's what you think. But your girl may con- sider you problem. She may lie awake nights won- dering what to do about you She likes you of course but you do bewilder her. She wonders why you do the things you do She wonders what she ought to do about you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30

Sad tidings folks, and especially to the yOungsters The worlds greatest show earth is going to hit the read within the next two weeks after setting new rec. ords at It's Madison Square Garden engagement It is going to visit New England, but not Connecticut and consequently NOT Waterbury. From Boston, Barnum < Bailey Ringng Brothers Circus will swing down to New werSey, play few engagements in Pennsylvania and upper New York state and then will start long trek Co the Vest It will be late Autumn before 1t returns to go into Winter quarters at Sarasota Florida So the Tower joins community mOurners the fact that l946 will not be featured by Circus Day." We also mourn the fact that will miss the smiling appear of Allen Lester and Bernie Head of the Press Division. Both experienced travellers and veteran contact When Bernie came to town 1t always glad day for Alderman Al L0efer for the two OIdtme friends could get together and remnisce Od.time days Hearing that the big show would head West this year Al LOefer went down to New York last week and met Bernie and the usual takfest held and enjoyed Bernie sent his best regards to all his friends in local newspaper circles And the Fourth Estaters return theirs to Bernie and Allen for big successful season. If New Yoek s any criterion and the weather holds out, the greatest show will meet up with the greatest year in history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30

Weeks of nearby ed nk re- ceived an orchid as one of the best-dressed d women out for a morning.
 Her husband, she said in ex- blaming the ,hicnesS of he r outfit, had se- lected her clothes for her.
 M ny women would dress more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
POLL

Ending It's engagement today at the Loew-Poli theater is the years top musical entertainment thrill, "ziegfeld Follies of l946". Filmed in technicolor and boasting gorgeous girls, stunning sets and superb cos- tunes. this picture has everything.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
} MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America's Card Authority

NnSEacAA ~~Eu AutmuEAey
 one of the most enjoyable bridge parties of the year is the annual rubber bridge tournament of The Whist Club Of New york. This party is conducted for the benefit of the American Contract Bridge Leagues chilaren's Fund, which used to fight cancer In chil- dren. As Q result Of contributions received in connection with 1t, The Whist Club was able to turn over more than $4,500 to the fund this year. TatST H@S
 Here is one of the Interesting hands that came up during the tournament. South was 490 points behind. If he bid e game and made it. he would get 12O points plus 800 for game, and the fonors would make 1t 52O. Without the 100 honors, he needed slam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
THINGS YOU DO

You tie her going steady with then
 week a her house Maybe have homework job after school maybe live miles you think plenty camping continually her doorstep But of them hold water for your girl friend There she to herself She school she sees you there every day she could talk you between classes in the recreation during lunch hour you'd only get close enough her chat But other fish to y She only date weend weekend
 she'd like both, around after school could least phone Tn other words you've served oil her time for yourself and don't make of you like her well enough to steady don't want to herP
 You don't have much to You're the quiet and your girl and the talking both of sit back watch Now and then utter the most part you're audience We'll girl wondering what you're think ing And she's suspecting Shed like your gift Scanty up something busy something she'll know you're alivel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30

With vegetables: quarter lb, mushroom caps, tablespoon forti- fled margarine, 6 small cold boiled potatoes, Q few green peas or green beans-opitional
 Remove skin from the piece of bologna. but do not slice. Turn cut side down on a baking dish. Pierce with fork, here and there, to permit sauce to penetrate the meat.
 Tn separate saucepan, simmer to- gether the sauce ingredients until slightly tl1ickened, Pour over crown of meat.
 Bake in moderate oven 20 minutes, Saute the mushrooms in tablespoon of margarine. Arrange around meat, along with potatoes, peeled, peas, and Tor beans.
 Continue baking another IS to 20 minutes until well heated, then ear- flish with watercreSs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30

In this new picture he returns to the type of drama reminiscent of his first appearance on the screen. Angela Lansbury has another prize winning role as Q torch singer of the New York speakeasy era. Others in the cast are James Gleason, Lewis Stone, Rags" Ragland, Frank McfIugh and Slim Summerville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
TOMORROW'S MENU (In Accord With FEC
 prORraml

BREAKFAST: stewed prunes, cornmeal griddle cakes, honey, jam or syrup, butter or fortified margarine.
 LUNCHEON: Asparagus ome- let, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, strawber. ries, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chicken soup, bol- ogna creole with potatoes and mushrooms, new peas, celery, prepared chocolate pudding, cof. fee, milk.