davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Latin American Reds
Tough in Opposing
u. 5. and Britain
BY Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent Of The Sior and
Ar Th;r--~ Nil.


SANTIAGO, Chile, April 13.-The
Communists are assuming a tough
anti United States and anti-British
attitude in Latin America.
AS one Chilean Communist editor
put it on the line bluntly to me,
South American Communists are 60
ing to follow the rigid Moscow line
and plan to continue blasting the
United States and Britain at every
opportunity as 'imperialistic ma
tions."
This editor said the Communists
went along during the war, but that
they now believe that a new era is
dawning. Misconceptions about the
United States are great, he pointed
out, and are based mainly ON the
country's close cooperation with the
British Empire.
While he admitted that democracy
has proved a great thing for the
United States, he insisted that the
Spanish facsimile for South Amer
ican democracy has failed and that
communism proposes to take advan-
tage OF its opportunities.
Communists Made Gains.
This same situation prevails in a
dozen other Latin American coun-
tries. True, Communist groups have
failed to take over single country,
but there is no doubt that they are
making headway.
Their technique is simple. They
work among the bottom classes.
They distribute lots of literature.
They ask what so-called South
American democracy has given the
people.
Out of the woods and up from
railroad tracks spring followers.
They do not know or care about
basic concepts Of Communism. All
they want is more rice and beans.
Currently. the Communists want
only free elections and a more i'm
portant part in governments. But
this is just in transition. They want
to take over and run everything.
Here in Chile are the worlds great
est copper and nitrate mines. Ac-
cording to the editor I interviewed
when the next war comes along
Chile's Communist party will have
all these mines blocked of for the
Soviet Union. The United States, he
said, need expect nothing.
In Brazil, it is much the same
thin. Luiz Carlos Prestes, perhaps
Evening star., 1946-04-14
ASTHMA
SPASMS
Liberal Supply Free

The development by French Chem
lists of palliative formula for easing
the difficulty in coughing and breath
ing caused by spasms of Bronchial
Asthma brought such striking results
that its fame quickly spread over
Europe Now introduced in the United
States as Bel-Din. This preparation
contains the same active ingredients
and aids as palliative to ease gasp
ing, choking and the feeling of suffo-
cation that often times accompanies
Bronchial Asthma Caution: Use only
as directed. The Montrose Sales Co.,
Inc. Dept. N-3ll, Montrose, Calf, is
anxious that all sufferers from Bron-
chial Asthma Spasms try this prepara-
ton. They will send liberal supply
Free to anyone who writes them. If
you wish, you may send 10c to cover
mailing and handling. Send for it
today.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Army Completes Plan to Return
War Dead From Foreign Graves

In CHINA, the task OF nndlng and
Identifying American remains has
been as difficult. More than 1000
missing Army and Navy men were
being sought recently by eight-man
search team. in the isolated hump
area Of the Himalayas between
India and China and in coastal re-
gions from which aerial sweeps
against Japan were launched.
Seventy-five teams have been
operating in Europe, where 130,875
Americans are buried in 80 ceme-
teries. Three groups were permitted
10 comb Russian-occupied Germany
Many Bodies Unidentified.
The graves registration service
has ample guiding precedent, dat
ing back to 1867. At the close of
the Civil War, there were 1928
recorded burials. of which 140,469
were of unidentified men. From the
World War, 1,643 bodies never have
been identified.
New scientific methods promise,
however, that the percentage of
World War II unknowns will be
much smaller. Some $3.50 bodies
are currently in process Of identi-
fication.
Remains of thousands Of persons,
particularly those lost at sea, may
never be recovered. The number of
those officially listed as missing"
is being steadily reduced by pains
taking checking of records and re-
ports, but the Army, Navy, Marines
and Coast Guard together count
1906 still in this category.
Physical Details Checked.
Metal tags, fingerprints, teeth and
every other physical detail that
might provide clues are used to
make identification certain.
BY areas, number of cemeteries
and number of burials, the war dead
currently are thus scattered:
European area, 80 cemeteries,
I30,875; Mediterranean, 25 ceme-
teries, 31,875; African-Middle East
zone, 81 cemeteries, 7.055; Alaskan
zone, % cemeteries, 1855; American
zone, % cemeteries, 1923; Caribbean
zone, AZ cemeteries, 1915: Pacific
area, 141 cemeteries, 63,856; China
zone, 10 cemeteries, 1854; India
Burma zone, 20 cemeteries, 2,792.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Old Vic Theoter Group
To Fly to u. S. April %
By the Associofed Press

by me AsSocIdted FTesS
LONDON, April 13.-The Old Vic
Repertory Theater Co., headed by
Laurence Olivier, will fly to the
United States April % in a char
tered plane, it was announced to-
day.
Mr.. Olivier's wife, Vivien Leigh,
will accompany the troupe of 43
players for six-week New York
engagement. Rehearsals will begin
the day after their arrival.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
BY the A.soeioted Press

Preparations were pronounced
complete yesterday for the task Of
repatriating 100000 or more of the
Nations war dead
The War Department, acting for
all the armed services, is awaiting
only a signal from Congress. Legis-
lation has passed both branches,
but was sent back to the House Fri
day for consideration Of Senate
amendments. The measure author
ICES an outlay which may exceed
5000 900 900.
After Congress acts, under present
plans. next of kin will be polled to
determine whether they desire re-
burial in national or private ceme-
teries in this country, or prefer to
let those who died overseas remain
there.
The entire undertaking will re-
quire from two to five years, off,
cials estimated.
One Body May Be Enshrined.
One body to be brought back
from overseas may be enshrined in
Arlington Cemetery as the I'm
known Soldier of World War II.
The House has approved this pro-
poSal.
Meanwhile, in 359 scattered ceme-
teries in Europe, Asia, the Pacific
islands and elsewhere, some 241 500
of the approximately $4,000 Amer
lean war dead have found tenn
porary resting places, by latest re-
ports.
Their number is being augmented
slowly as search teams find and
identify more remains. The pains
taking effort, involving also the
work of hundreds of officials and
employees of the War Department,
is largely complete but will con-
tinue indefinitely.
To Reduce Number Of Cemeteries.
Official plans call for continu-
GUS reduction in the number of
overseas cemeteries, so that ade-
quate care and protection may be
given graves. In the Pacific, for
example, remains not brought back
to this country may be concentrated
in permanent resting places at
Manila and Honolulu.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
By Snoebjorn Jonsson

North Amercon Newspaper Alliance
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, April 49,
The Icelandic government, which in
cludes two Communist Ministers, has
made no official declaration on the
American application for bases; nor
as has been reported, is it known to
have expressed any desire for with
drawal of the American forces still
stationed on the island, who are
believed to be very few in number.
The press of the relatively strong
Icelandic Communist party has been
Evening star., 1946-04-14

IMPORTANTLY. McTaxgsrt's
System has q 40-yesr record Of
accomplishment. II Is sold with
tss distinct understanding that n
st the end of the prescribed
period results ere not sutirely
satisfactory It's purchase price
viii b promptly refunded.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

(Copyright. 1946.)
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Grange to Discuss Initiation

The Potomac Grange, No /, will
hold panel discussion on Can
Imitation be Controlled, and If So,
How" at the All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV, at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Barrow Lyons will act as moderator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01
T0nsil Diatherny
 Demands Rare Skill
nv WuEIAM BRADY, MI

| WNN|f1AM D4EfaDAs Ms O.
 Out of their own mouths a good many doctors betray their muddleo notlons about tonsils. Almost every day I hear of some specialist looking into the throat of patient who has had electro-coagulation (diathermy) treatment of enlarg- Cd or infected tonsils, and remark ing, with what the little man ex- nects will be a devastating effect, that the patient still has his or her kOnsils.
 Well, naturally, little man. So what?
 The proper purpose of either di- atnermy treatment or tonsillotomy (clipping of a portion of the ton- siD is to disinfect, sterilize or extir- pate the damaged portion of the fonsil or the portion that may be Obstructing breathing. It is not to eradicate the entire tonsil. That would be advisable only in rare cases, malignancy, for example.
 Far too many physicians, general practitioners and throat specialists eoo, are muddled in their thinking ebout the tonsils. They confuse in- aaction, septic foci in the tonsils, with simple hypertrophy or enlarge ment or swelling of the tonsils. This is downright sloppy medicine.
 For example a health writer, ad- Yising the public about this new tangled Removing Tonsils by Elec- tricity," of which the man evident ly knew little or nothing, said:
 "The surgical method is so ab-
 solutely safe and the danger of
 the anesthetic, when administer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01

bagginess at the knees is to use hands to pull that section of the pants leg in opposing directions as you iron. With one hand, stretch by pulling diagonally back of the knee bag. With the other hand, pull along the front creases, working above and below the knee bag.
 To restore original creases, place a leg seam along it's entire length on the board and steam. Press u1- til the steamy fabric is thoroughly dry.
 There are professional tricks ot pressing a jacket which Pop will thank you for using. To keep shine of pockets, lapels and other rein forced areas, put paper underneath to cushion the pressure of your iron which, of course, you use over a press cloth. If he likes his sleeves uncreased-as some Beau Brummels do-use sleeve board for easy turning and ironing out of wrinkles
 After pressing, brush the suit to restore nap, and hang the suit up away from it's fellows until it's perfectly dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01

And it won't be the fault of the husbands or of the brides, either.
 Many a GI who painted a pretty picture of white cottage for his foreign bride is being forced to take her to live with his family, or to confess that they'll have to call one room home for a while.
 Many serviceman who made big plans with his bride for the new life" he was going to lead once he got out of uniform looked around a bit and then went back to the security of the despised old job. SETTING MAKES THE MAN
 And, certainly, there will be many husbands who won't look the same in their family settings as their brides thought they would from their overseas talk. The dash- ing young fellow "out there" is likely just Willie" at home, and the family he glorified in fond remem- brance may look pretty ordinary to the girl who compares reality with his glowing descriptions.
 But what if she doesn't recognize the husband she married abroad when she gets acquainted with him in America? That may not be too bad.
 If foreign bride could get well enough acquainted in few brief weeks or months with a CT to want to marry him, surely 1t shouldn' t take her too long to get reacquaint- ed with him in his American set- ting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01
Marriage
 Intentions

Marriage intentions filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics in City Hall include:
 Geno Ercol, 5 Carmen Street, and Yolanda Garbatini, 50 How ard Street.
 Howard o. Hedden, New Lon- don, and Hazel M. Book, 2O4 Cir eular Avenue.
 Charles L. Barto, 199 Echo Lake Road, Watertown, and Ruth B. Xanehl, 199 Echo Lake Road, Wa tertown.
 Leon Garceau, 4S6 South Main Street, and Gloria Forte, 18 Ben- nett Avenue.
 Leon E. Charbonneau, 165 Southn1ayd Road, and Ruth A. Northrop, Country Club Road.
 Louis J. Mezzanotte, 242 Lin- coln Street, and Octavia Japnetty, 19l Baldwin Avenue.
 Joseph G. Boulanger, 81 Wheel CT Street, and Lorraine M. Grady, 40 Central Avenue.
 Stanley B. Strilulis, A Alder Street, and Teresina Giannelli, 5S Wilkenda Avenue.
 Charles McWeeney, Jr., 2l04 East Main Street, and Gina Dd- Battista, 70 Wood Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01
Mans Meager Suit Supply Fixed OutWith Home Care
By EsPINE KINARD NEA Stan Writer

IT Pop fears the worSt-life in a barrel-because his wardrobe has been hit by the clothing shortage, ease his anxiety by helping him to take care of the suits that he has.
 Before you hang up his suit. oust the days accumulation of grit which grinds in and weakens wool ems. To hang trousers fold by strengthening up along the creases, and hang by their cuffs on a pants hanger. Button up the jacket on a padded coat hanger, man-sized enough to square of shoulders.
 You can lengthen the lift-expec- tancy of any woolen suit by giving it a periodic Turkish bath" All you do is hang the suit on the bar over the bathtIb after the shower curtin is closed. Then turn on the hot shower and run water slowly. Close the bathroom door and win- dows, and let the garment steam for about an hour.
 You are urged by the experts not to press a suit any oftener than is absolutely needed. Before you press, ask Pop if he's been guilty of drool- ing any gingerale, cocktails, tea or other soft drinks on to his suit. Spots from any of these beverages, which you can't see, should be turned over post-haste to a dry cleaner, along with a plea to watch out for these bedevilers. Home-pres- sing only brings these quiescent spots to high visibility and makes them next to-impossible for the cleaner. to remove.
 CAUTIOUS WITH CLEANER
 You can tackle grease stains with a spot cleaner if you will work with extreme caution. The ring-hazard is reduced by cuShioning the spot underneath with a Turkish towel and rubbing gently to wipe the grease off-not in. With a lint proof piece of fabric-and not wool en, which applied to woolen can rub up sparks-widen the area around the spot, and feather out the edges.
 How to press? Before you start, turn out pockets and cuffs. A chem ically treated press cloth, which when generously dampened releases live steam, makes it easy to smooth out wrinkles and eradicate a pair of knee bags. But if you haven't such a cloth, use a wet sponge for dampening the garment, and a big piece of wrapping paper-it's lint proof-for shielding a hot iron.
 The technique of taking out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01
Rise in Births To Up Demand For Clothing

Chicago, May 1-(UP)--A meol- cal statistician says clothing manu- lecturers in the flAure will have to make adjustments" for the high, narrow hump World War II babies put in the nations population chart.
 This war gave the nations birth rate "the sharpest rise in its re- corded history" Dr. A. w. Hedrick, chief of Maryland state health de- partment's bureau of vital statis- tics, told the Chicago City Club. Hedrick said the birth rate irl- creased 27 per cent from 1859 to 1914, but passed its peak more than a year ago.
 Nurseries and manufacturers of infant wear already have felt the impact and kindergartens are just beginning to feel it." he said. This rising wave of population will pass into the higher grades year by year, creating a corresponding wave of needs for facilities. clothing and teaching personnel"
 He said returning servicemen might boost the birth rate again in late 1946 and 1947, but that eveIl- tually 1t is expected to resume tts longtime decline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01
Society Girl Finds Circus sLife Is TObS

New York, May 1-CUP)-Eliza- beth Wight, pretty 19-year-old so- cialite from St. Louis, is an enthusi- astic salesman for the circus among the social set of her home town.
 T think it's so wonderful I could talk anybody into iit," she smiled.
 But Miss Wight-Bunny to Ring ling Brothers and Barnum and Bai- ley-does more than talk. She acts
 The socialite performer rides horseback, skips rope with the bal let girls and rides the elephants -and she's learning the "clouo swing" trapeze act.
 But I don't want my mother tc know" she whispered.
 Mother Mrs. Ira E. Wight, Jr. and father, a former lieutenant colonel, were shocked when Bunny joined the circus.
 But mother came on and met al the wonderful people and saw what it was like and changed her mind, Bunny said
 Now her brother Ted, IT, wants to join the circus and her St. Louis friends who have seen her want te join.
 Bunny came to New York two years ago after graduating iron Garrison Forest, girls schoo near Baltimore At first she took z secretarial course in the morning! and attended the School of Amer ican Ballet in the afternoon. Int next year she worked a half day mostly modelling, and studied bal let.
 Last February she joined the cir GUS in New York and was sent tt winter quarters in Sarasota, Fla. as production girl. Calling on he ability to ride, training she re ceived at the Wight farm nea Clarksville, Mo, she proved Sh' could get in the act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01

Here is a problem hand that l received from Bud Benjamin of New York, who said that it was published in the Cleveland Press some time ago but no solution was given. It is an unusual hand and liked MT. Benjamin's solution.
 North trumps the opening heart lead and South under-trumpS it. The deuce of spades is led and the eight-spot firessed. The ace of spades is cashed, diamond led to the ace and the king of diamonds led, East refusing to trump and discarding a heart.
 Declarer then leads the four of diamonds from dummy and trumps with the nine of spades. He goes over to dummy with the ace of clubs and leads three more rounds of diamonds, discarding the seven and eight of clubs from his own hand and trumping the last of the three with the ten of spades. South then cashes dummy's king of clubs and leads the four of clubs, which East has to trump with the seven of spades. South over-trumps with the jack and wins the last trick with the spade king.
 Perhaps you will have a differ ent solution for this hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01
By SUE BURNETT

The ABC Specials this week feat tlres a gay little princess jumper for tots that very easy to make Seal lops are used to edge the tapering shoulder straps, and she's sure to like the button trim, front and back. Blouse to match. Simple as ABC.
 Pattern No. 8031 comes in sizes 2, 8, 4, 5, and years. Size 3, blouse, l yard of 35 or 39-inch; jumper, l 1-2 yards.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, 115O Avenue Americas, New York 19, N Y.
 New-Exciting -Different-the SUM- MFR Issue of FASHION. Send twenty five cents for your copy oi this 52-page book of ideas and pat terms for all home sewers sug- gestions by nationally known fash ion editors special patterns by top-fiigl1t American designers contest designs by Americas talent ed juniors free shoulder pad pattern printed in book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Rabbit and hare are wonderful eating. They are both plentiful and cheap But they need good recipes such as this one from the new and exciting Louis Diat's Home Cook Book"
 One hare, cut in pieces, pt. red wine or substitute, 1-2 tablespoons vinegar 1 cup diced fat salt pork, 4 tablespoons butter tor good fat), 12 small onions, 1-2 lb. mushrooms (if large, cut in pieces) 2 table spoons flour, clove garlic, crushed, 1 cup Cor more) stock or water, 1 faggot 6 to 4 sprigs of parsley, 1 to 2 stalks celery, 1-2 bay leaf and a pinch of dry thyme, tied together in a small bundle), ? bread slices, quartered and fried in butter or toasted, chopped parsley.
 Clean hare and reserve blood. Ii there is any. Mix blood with ? tablespoons wine and 1-2 table spoons vinegar and keep in refrig- orator.
 Put hare in a bowl and mix thoroughly with the following mar made: l tablespoon salt, 8 little pepper, slice onion, 2 minced shall lots 3 sprigs parsley, a little thyme, bay leaf, 3 tablespoons salad oil, and 1 glass wine or substitute.
 Let stand overnight in cold place.
 Parboil diced pork, drain. and saute in tablespoons butter GOT fat). When golden brown remove from fat and reserve.
 Put onions in same fat, sprinkle with 8 pinch of salt, and cook until they are brown all over. Remove and put with pork dice.
 saute mushrooms in remaining butter until they are soft and the4r moisture is cooked away. and put with pork dice and onions.
 Remove hare from marinade, dry each piece, and cook in fat llelI from pork dice and onions) heateo very hot, until they are brown all over.
 Drain fat from pan, sprinkle hare with flour. add garlic, mix well, ana cook in oven or over hot heat until flour is golden brown. Add wlne and enough stock Cor water) 0 cover meat.
 Stir with a wooden spoon or spatula as it comes to boil, ana cook until sauce is smooth. Ado faggot, cover pan, and cook slowy 40 to 45 minutes.
 Remove meat from the pan to another, and add pork dice onions and mushrooms to it. Correct sea soning of sauce; strain over meat and vegetables. Bring to boil ana cook slowly 30 to 35 minutes longer or until meat is tender.
 Clean liver of hare, cutting away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01

because stirring with a spoon will break up meat and vegetables ant make them unattractive. Do no allow to boil.
 Serve garnished with fried breat and sprinkled with parsley. Serve 6 to 8.
 TOMORROW'S MENU (In Accord With FEC Program)
 BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu- barb, corn flakes, whole wheat toast, butter or fortified mar garine, jelly, coffee, milk.
 INCH EON: Dehydrated vegetable soup, soya crackers, baked potatoes with coddled eggs, oatmeal bread, butter or fortified margarine, fruit bowl, iced tea, milk.
 DINNER: Stew of hare, boiled new potatoes, asparagus salad vinaigrette dressing, crackers, cheese. chilled pears, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01

When flowers on a hat grow tired looking from wilt. soil or a closet crush, they lose their popularity as quickly as corsage of fresh posies which have gone a week past their prime.
 But you can keep this woebegone look of artificial flowers. The first protective step, says Mrs. Walter Thornton-she's the pretty, style wise wife of the model man-is to provide the hat with a hat-stand and a box ample enough to give posies plenty of room.
 Before you put your hat away bick of the dust which flowers have picked up and for that use a whisk broom, But go easy with the brush, warns Mrs. Thornton or you'll wreck fragile flowers.
 Tissue paper, she says, ucked under and around flowers when you put your hat away, keeps the droop out of stems and discourages petals from curling up their toes.
 If petals curl up in spite of this care, Mrs. T'hornton's trick of ironing" them out is to hold her hat at a safe distance from a steaming kettle while she fingers blossoms back into shape.