davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Bv Frances Jones

the Governors Palace at Williamsburg
marigods and foliage in
square contaner The flower perfect for the
setting which placed 1t would have been
background meless
right simple design The margolds were particularly
its Chinese wallpaper The
reflected the FURNISHED brass railing OF the Chip
table and the candlestick on the table
the Master Bedroom intriguing old Delft piece
bulb stimulating the fancy OF all
While there little the OF definite detail
of flowers the Eighteenth Century
specific the bulb holder lets
know that flower bouquets definite part OF the Life OF PERIOD
Colonial williamsburg restored in its heyday
we see living symbol great period Nations this
and beautiful furniture and furnishings Of the
Eighteenth Century able filled with
arreng fruits just might have been two hundred years
formal dinners filling nave
her mixed
combinations the Colonial manner
Palace the clusters OF
which bright crabapp and small ruddy tucked
this yourself in of
containers for a lovely and beautiful effect.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information sent in by the fol-
lOUtng has been forwarded to the
Individuals for 1D1lom it tDas in
tended:
Mr.. J. C. M, Mclean, Va; Mrs.
J. w. D., Fairtar; M. L. j., Rock
pile; Mrs. w. S., Hyattsuiue; Mr..
G. M, RiUerdale; A. c. H., Siluer,
Spring; Mrs. E. S. S., Berpyn;;
Mrs. J. w. ~, Chevy Chase: Mrs.
E. MacI., E. S., Master o. j., Mrs.
". D., Arlington; Mrs. M. H. c.,
Mrs. P. X. M. r., Alexandria,;
Mrs. w. L. H., Mrs. E. X, Mrs.
X. v. K, Mrs. L. M. A., Miss D.
o., Mrs. w. P. w., Miss J. p, Mrs.
A. c., M. W, Miss A. c. B., Mrs.
M. S. w., Mrs. F. r., Washington.
Our thanks to these readers,
Dhose contributions ,Oere similar
to others previously receiued:
Mrs. D. A. B., Warrenton:: Miss
NJ. A. H., Indian Head: Mrs. J.
E. c., Suitland;: Mrs. T. H. X,
Mrs. c. c., Washington.
Applications for a future RCH
book-it any-haue been filed for
Mrs. c. w. E., Alexandria; Mrs.
H. R.. jr., Philadelphia; Mrs. C.
N. S.. La Grange, Ga.
X X *
BLACKBERRY JAM CAKE.
From Mrs. E. F., Lanham, Md
To the lady who wanted black.
berry jam cake: One cup shorten.
ing. 2 cups sugar, 3 egg yolks twel
beaten), l cup blackberry jam,
cups flour (all purpose), y teaspoon
salt, l teaspoon soda tmix in butter.
milk, teaspoon cinnamon, GU
buttermilk. 3 stiff beaten egg whites
Thoroughly cream shortening anc
sugar, add egg yolkes and jam; bcat
well, add dry ingredients with milk
beat vigorously after each addition
Fold in egg whites. Bake in
creased 9-inch pans $3.50 degree.
for 80 minutes).
I usually make two layers and
cup cakes. Grand for lunches.
Mocha Chocolate Frosting: 81,
tablespoons cocoa, 6 tablespoons no
coffee, 6 tablespoons butter, tea,
spoon vanilla, 3 cups confectionery
sugar.
Dissolve cocoa in hot coffee, ado
butter and vanilla, beat until smooth
add sugar gradually until spreading
consistency.
Would some one please send mt
recipe for pressure cookers?
Homemade Sirup: Two cup.
boiling water, cups brown sugar
/ teaspoon of maple f1avoring. Thi!
makes parts of sirup. Vanilla car
be used and tastes good.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
British
Modes

LONDON: Judy Barden and
Wendy MacGowan, fashion re-
porters in London, write that the
fashion show held recently in
Albert Hall was an attempt to
put Britain on the 'interna-
tional fashion map. FASH
ion trends from Britain show
that evening dresses there are
mostly floor length with in-be-,
tween hemlines not evident. :.
skirt lines are tubular, f1ared or
pleated. Longer jackets
shown. Topcoats and suit
coats have squared-off shoul-
ders. Noticeably different from
the round feminine look of New
York and Paris. Full sleeves
gathered at the wrists popular.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
TRUNK;
SLIPPING ROSES.

From B. G. B., Arlington.
For Mrs. A. E. S., Washington. II
] 49, such treasure as your old
chest I would go to the Smithsonian
Institution, where they have ex-
perts on the restoration and care
of all kinds of things and I believe
you could find some one who would
advise you.
For Mrs. B. E. S., Washington
Missionary or poor mans cake must
be the one you had in mind got 1t
about 40 years ago, and it was
called missionary cake because,
whenever the recipe changed hands
the recipient was supposed to give
at least a dime to some missionary
society. 1t is an excellent cake and
you cannot fail with it.
Missionary Cake: Put in a sauce
pan / cup of brown sugar, cup
of water, cups of seeded raisins, "a
cup of shortening, tablespoon mo-
lasses tmay be omitted, u tea
spoon ground nutmeg, u teaspoon
ground cloves and teaspoon ground
cinnamon. Boil the above for 3
minutes. When cooled, add l level
teaspoon soda dissolved in a little
hot water. cups flour in which u
teaspoon baking powder has been
sifted. Bake l hour in moderate
oven, about $50 degrees. For drop
cakes. bake about is minutes in
muffin tins.
Slipping Roses: For the lady who
wants to slip roses, will send my
method. I have been quite success
full with them. The best times of
the year are either June or October.
However, if I get a chance to get
nice slips, I try them most any time
Get slips that have at least five
leaf joints on them. Choose wood
Evening star., 1946-10-15

Concident with opening Of the Ballet Season comes the
that Ipsck named otter the beloved
fo- -toIe ballet "GseIle" is the market. Just
there magic in the ballet there is in this Iipsck Its
pink shade with blue undercost keyed to go with this
winters foshions There's worry about your Iipseks
color washing OUT because hos been blended to hold its
under the fuorescent lighting that is exposed to in
restaurants and night clubs The is oIso foiryke
with the gold top studded-wh tiny rhnestones
Evening star., 1946-10-15

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to ii pm.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
. -
. -
DOG PROBLEM.


From Mrs. E. X. M, Washington
To Mrs. w. M. r., Silver Spring
Have had the same experience with
a dog who drooled. Found that his
diet was deficient, and quickly cured
him by feeding fresh meat daily.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
(From Mrs. J. r. j., Arlington.)
For Mrs. G.. M. c., Rockville, who
requested suggestions for birthday
party for a 2-year-old. I feel like a
past master of children's birthday
parties. Even though only have two
sons have helped plan many such
parties. I know how anxious Mrs.
G. M. G. is to have a celebration for
her 2-year -old, but from past expert
ence I can tell her it will probably
be more of q get-together for the
mothers than the children! Children
of 2 haven't yet developed suff-
GENTLY to indulge in group play-so
don't plan any games. Select several
of your own child's toys and have
them in evidence when the children
arrive-each one will probably make
"a choice and with adult supervision
they may be shown how to trade
between themselves and be perfectly
happy. If the little host or hostess
wants to open his gifts when they
arrive that's fine-a 2-year-old
doesn't like to wait, you know. Have
the party" not later than half an
hour after the guests arrive. In
dividuaI bibs are a must" and will
be appreciated by the mothers, too.
Ice cream cones, each with an ami
NAL cracker or small candy in the
top are much safer than ice cream
in a dish. Let the children sit on
the hoor-they love it. The cake
can be plain sponge variety, COM
plete with candles but cut very small
pieces because many young children
don't enjoy cake. Just lay the cake
slice on a party napkin and let them
eat it with their fingers. Small IA
vors may follow the food.
The mothers could be served cake
and coffee after the ice cream cones
are gone and all the little chins dried
up. And, please, mothers-dont talk
too long over the second cup of cof-
fee. Birthday parties are SO much
fun and so exciting the small fry tire
easily and quickly. It's better to have
a really happy birthday for an hour
than to be completely vexed with
tired, screaming youngsters after a
two-hour session"
Happy birthday to your 2-year-
old!
Evening star., 1946-10-15
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Pose A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

and bookkeeping services,
social security and income taxes. monthly
rates, ME- 1116. Il
filed. books started, kept part time: audits
prompt. reason. OR. 2074
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself and no one has any authority tc
lease, rent, permit any one to occupy, OF
to remove anything from the property al
5007 Temple rd., Temple Hills. Md, with
out my signed agreement WILLIAM I
GREEN, 1857 Martha 'Custis dr.. AleXan-
WiLE NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
contracted by any other than myself.
HARRY o. ROBERTSON, 1911 Que St; Sc.
Evening star., 1946-10-15

What relief from some of the oershoye lotions thot
men going in for so heavily! Here's with NICE
toney spicy smell that smoeks of moseunte 1t pop
ulo before the but just recently has back to the
Since many to trottine out
and buying such shaving preporoons-using thousand
and one excuses why THEY don't need such ods-
figured thot Womens Page would be just the place
which to something like this picture Usually is the
little woman" who does the greater part Of such shoppine
Evening star., 1946-10-15
: HWhatS CooRil(
WEDNESDAY.
Stuffed Green Peppers
Buttered Onions Baked Squash
Floating Island Cookies Milk

Stuffed Green Peppers
large peppers l tablespoon
q ground tablespoons condlment sauce
tablespoons cooked
tablespoons fat 112 canned tomatoes
tablespoons salt IL soft, butered bread
pepper crumbs
peppers with boiling
skillet until loses color Add all other ingredients
thoroughly Stuff this
with creased baking dish
bake moderate 1915 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes until
Evening star., 1946-10-15
CALVERT CHEMISTS
CoIvert St. at
Conn. Ave. NV.
Is a Star Want.Ad

Branch Agency
Other Branches conveniently
located throughout the city
,for the acceptance of Clossi-
fled Advertising.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
APPLESAUCE CAKE.

(From Mrs. r. T., Lanham, Md
Here's a cake that uses apple
sauce (no egg. milk or butter): One
half cup shortening or fat, y cup
sugar, u cup corn sirup Qight or
dark, cup apple sauce (unsweet-
ened, cup raisins, 21a cups, flour
l teaspoon cinnamon, Il teaspoon
cloves, u teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon
baking soda, teaspoons baking
powder.
Cream shortening and sugar. Add
sirup. Dissolve soda in apple sauce,
add to sugar, then the raisins. Then
the flour and spices and baking
powder sifted together. Nuts can
be added if desired. Beat we'll, bake
in 350-degree F. oven about l hour
II
Evening star., 1946-10-15
sprrDy IRoNING: BRIDGE.


from Mrs. r. w. L. Arlangton.)
/ wish others could have the sat
way Of ironing that I have.
I use the moveable table in our
alcove on which is firmly
fastened a good pad and cover for
Cor meals this is covered
with a heavy fleece silence cloth
and gay cover.) Unless you have
used a broad table to iron on you
can't imagine how many waste mo-
tions are saved by having the larger
surface. Sheets, shirts, handker-
chiefs, everything but skirts are
done much quicker. The newer
lightweight irons are saving of ones
strength, as a slight 'fingertip touch
will serve. If the ironed shirts are
hung on the hangers instead of
folding them, 1t saves the time of
both the ironer and the wearer. A
few motions can be saved by folding
towels and napkins in
thirds, also it makes broader, more
stable pile of them on the shelves
where they are stored. The men Of
the family always use the ironing
table for their trousers pressing. For
summer starched trousers. the wire
frames for each leg have been a
boon. When perfectly dry. go over
each leg with the iron and touch up
the tops.
II the lady who wants to learn
Contract Bridge will buy at any of
the book stores one of the exercise
and rule books on bridge by one of
the well known experts she will find
it grand help for the beginner or
for one who wants to learn the rules.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
POEM WANTED?

From Mrs. Y. r. B., Arlington.
Sometime ago heard poem read
over the radio. I do not know the
name of the poem but it was story
of all the Junk" little boys keep
in their pockets, such as string,
stones, fishing hooks, etc. I believe
it recites where the mother is empty
ing the childs pockets andSh he tells
her why each article must be kept.
The stone is for his collection, etc,
etc.
I want so much to get the words
and am wondering if you will make
an effort through your column to
obtain them for me-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
nE wEEBlRY DEMOCRAT wATENRRY CONN., WEDESDA NOVEMBER le4I

so ee ehe unslea Naslons delegate tron SaUai ARNhlA.
 | put on . Salls Halloween cos tune and . mAss and started b co out, but the manager sAlA n wOas wcse, Hope nAS yoar otll"
 That hoRes Is seelly erowecd>
 tpaSsea . lighted pumpkin and went boo" and tAFee voices an~ SwVgcG back, boo yooESelf. we're lvtng tn here
 ROt just lo show yo0 how bed certain shogaAgeS are, ' saw the manager in front ef the hotel on his knees pleading with tho kids to soap 0p his windows
 | threw a Halloween party ln my suite for the ksSlS and to make sure no furniture would oe broken | aidnt invite any boys and to make sure thear parents wouldn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

For Junior-lf your precocous youngsters just give you the eye when you attempt to tell them fairy story or an Aesop fable for moral it would be interesting to note their reaction this little true story from It the youngsters of Italy and the facts sub stantiated by the American Relief Committee 1t may give the youngsters early start in contemplating that after a America is the greatest country in the world and that its bounty of good things shared by young and old The story from Italy follows: The child in Italy to- day receives only four spoonfus of month This is done by allotment They have sweets, no candies, desserts. Once a week perhaps, children may get a dried fig chestnut Old dolls wooden and tin toys, pen cis writing pads picture books, crayons etc., items that seldom found in places where children cared for in homes There is complete lack of such items In visiting schools and asylums where children cared for cannot help but notice their puny underszed bodies In trying American clothes for size Italian chi dren found to be at least two to four sizes smaller than American children of corresponding Perhaps of the postwar public health problems confronting
 Italy immediate and tragic than that of the ever increasing spread of tuberculosis especially among the young Malnurtion lack of proper clothing the inev able hardships of life in underground shelters among ruins of bombed houses of these have been among the contributing causes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Mrs. Margaret Ragis of Central Avenue is just counting the days before she starts her annual sOjOurn Co Florida for the Winter months Walter Martin son of l25 Griggs Street, Navy attached to the Marine Corps during the war and who saw plenty Of action at Okinawa, recipient of beautiful com binatOn radio set the other day from the WOmens Auxiliary Naugatuck Marine Corps. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Justin L. Smith of Litchfeld Road. Watertown who celebrated their golden wedding ami. versary yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
lsobelle cvisticno Enqoqed Go Wed

NA0eatlck, Nov, e-Nir. and Ms, Charles cgsaianO ot RaAlroad nm sareeG waterbury, announce the en- Eaeement Of tAelr daughter, Isabelle, b Rudolph I, sacssSial. son oe Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sscneslul of Bren- nan Street Onion City, Conn,
 The wedding wtll take place at 3 o'clock, Saturday. Nov, 60. in St, pAtgtck's Church, Waterbury,
 Mss CriSliAno Is a graduate of Crosby nlRA School, and Is employed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
-cR0sCE MoasEa,- It Says Here
RoNRsNo TOR DIAMONDS
Ry R0M WORH

noNnlNO FOR DIAMONDS
 New York Spent Halloween d the waldorf AStoria here and they celebrated that holiday in typical Walaorf style.
 They didn't bob tor AppAeS
 They eoosed tor the kohinoor diamond.
 tknocked on one guys ooor and asked him tor a hanooat.
 Re gave me the controlling stock in United states Steel.
 One guy passed me in the lobby dressed tn a ourean and sheets and I pulled the sheets off, Was I embarrassed when he turned out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

ln sne office Ci Che waterbury But ton co.
 MT, Sneaeslul attended NAusatuek nlRh school, and Is employed N the chASe Brass co, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

spine fracture and fracture Of a chest bone. Hospital authorities said the woman fell through a bever board floor Of the attic Of her home when . beam broke.
 Soy Foo, a0, of the central Y, M, c. A., an employe of the u. 6, Time Corporation, was dis- charged after treatment l aet night at Waterbury Hospital of Q smashed right index finger. Oper. ator of a power press at the con. oern, Mfr, Foo caught his finger 10 Inc machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

worry these that dld come had Co ee ak least twenly~one. (copyeaeha. lees. King Features
 Syndicate, fnel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Editor Tall Tower: May I add one word of cOm- mendatiOn to the many letters you perhaps have re- ceived in praise of the unusually fine job of narrator performed by Father George Reilly, over the air! Father Reiys execution of the role of announcer of the Mass both Sundays would have done credit to any veteran brOadcaster. He sent the reverence he felt for the service the air. His description was vivid OverdOne and the exquisite cadences of his voice blended perfectly with the music that at times it was difficult to separate them No matter of what faith your radio audience might have been each listener could not help but feel that sincere clergyman was using the radio as an instrument for good One more point, he did not play himself up, a fault many announcers excel in.-Sincerely MARY LOUISE MAR TIN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

The Town Crier Tells. The second crop of straw berries has been picked in nearby towns. Down in Clifton Maine folks live to quite the Town Crer tells Here's Melvin S. Jelson just celebrated his tooth birthday and likely it just yesterday to him that he wouldn't let Abe Lincoln enter Army camp at Washington because the President didn't know the pass word Denver and other places out in Colorado were sure hit hard with early November blizzard and Pa Hawkins up Wnsed says he wouldn't be surprised if New England got big storm before Thanksgiving. We'll sir, here's about snow, and don't refer to the defeated candidate for governor The U is going issue bulletins this Winter for sers Reports will be wired twice daily to the Boston office to the snow it's depth type of surface and weather conditions and this news will be passed throughout New England and eastern New York and the Town Crer hopes get the drift It's nice riding along the Cheshire side roads these days not to forget to mention walking and bicycling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Tall Tower Topics
ELECTION RETURNS

ELECTION RETURNS
  Elections are over,
 There's a job done, AS the saying goes
 The best man won. Elections are over
 In thousands Of places. Let's settle down
 To kings, queens and aces. Elections are over,
 We all went to bat, Murrah for the man
 Who won a new hatl Elections are over
 All over the land. Think of the new governors All over the landl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

to . report by the State Labor pe. parlment The claimants included 0Se veterans. Claims we're flied by asl women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Hospitol Bulletins

About to east her ballot at Driens school yesterday shortly after 2 P. M, Mrs. Adele nArtow, 70, Of % Buckingham Street, fell and fractured her right hip. She was taken to the Waterbury Hos. pltal in the police ambulance. Her condition today was reported as good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

The condition of Mrs. Hilda Meese, A7, of a0SB East Main Street was reported to 90 good Go. day ct Waterbury Hospital where she was admitted yesterday after
 noon for treatment Of possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Unemployment compensation claims in Waterbury totaleu i,44B during the week ending Oct. 90, an Increase of 8b percent, according
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
Four Firms
IePopers
Three Local, One
Maugaiuek Concern
Listed

Four Waterbury firms and one
IN Naugatuck have field Wganiza-
ton papers with the Secretary Of
state In Hartford. They are Mold
ing Appliances, Inc, Briggs. Inc,
Hy-Grace Realty, Inc, and Jay Dee,
all Of Waterbury, and B. & M.
Motors, Inc, Of Naugatuck.
Howard n. Matzkin, Morton H.
Greenblatt and Tillie N. Becker are
the incorporators Of holding Appli-
ances. Authorized capital Is $4,000,
divided into 500 shares ct 500 each.
Business VIII be started with $iO,-
900.
The officers and directors Of
Briagss Inc, are listed as George
Broder. president; Irving BEoder,
viee-peesident and treasurer, and
Ralph Broder, secretary.
Filing q certificate Of oFganiza-
ton ut the same time, Hy-Grace
Realty, Inc, lists Irving Broder
as president and Ralph Broder as
secretary-treasuyer. Sadie Broder Is
the third officer In the new firm.
Jay Dee, filing both certificates
Of incorporation and organization
notes an authorized capital stock
Of 50, 900, with $4,000 used to start
business. Officers are Samuel
DWeck, Washington, D. c., presi-
dent; Jack s. Dwake, New Haven,
vice-president and treasurer. and
Ralph Qindi. New Haven, secretary.
Officers and directors Of B. & M.
Motors are Fred A. Bradshaw, Oak
vine, president; Loretta I. Brad
shaw, Oakville, vicepresident and
assistant treasurer: william G. Nc
Gtaire, Waterbury, treasurer and
secretary; and Helen M. Mcclure,
Waterbury, assistant secretary.
Amount subscribed for Is $500 di-
vided into 100 shares Of $2S par
value stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
Moy'sQuoto
Sent to Conp
Only Ten Youths
/ Called Up for SerVle0

Ten men comprising the May
quota Of Waterbury's SeleCtive Ser
vice boards left for New Haven yes
terday without the usual ceremonies
since the disarmament Of the
Waterbury Servicemen's Committee
on April 10. Unless the selective
Service Act is extended before its
expiration date Wednesday, this
will be the last draft contingent to
leave the city. Waterbury's first
contingent left on November 10,
1910.
Leaving from the Veterans ,Advis-
DRY Center on Grove Street instead
of from City Hall, the men were
given a farewell address by J. War
rem Epson, chairman Of Board l5B.
Miss Mary Dwyer, coordinator Of
Local Board Group G, and Miss
Lila Gutaferri, Board 15A, gave
the men their orders. Also on hand
to greet the departing men was the
Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson.
The inductees were Paul v.
Duffy, Young Street; James G.
Rhinehart, 223 North Elm Street;
William Lionello, 70 Ward Street;
Daniel ]. Pagnoni 81 Division
Street; John M. Donahue, 1S2
Baldwin Street; Michael z. Secula,
lit Fuller Street; Robert G. Fowler.
Meriden Road; Peter A. Carpenter,
Guernsey Avenue; Charles Z,
Christ, 1850 Highland Avenue; and
Adelard A. Gravel, West Glover, vt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
VeteronsHeur
to Aid
Jewish Drive
Leaders Visit Fanniek
Post Urge Cooperation

A delegation of workers for the
Jewish Federated Appeal adj
dressed the veterans in support Of
the current drive in Waterbury.
The delegation included Samuel H.
GreenAerg, chairman Of special
drive; Hick Aaronson. Manuel Lax,
Joseph Gaher, president Of the
and Rabbi Seymour Gewirtz, state
department chaplain Of the Jewish
War veterans.
Rudolph Hennick, past state de-
partmedt commander, was namSd
eitor of monthly bulletin to be
published by the post. Others
named by Post Commander Samuel
Lipetz to assist in the. publication
were David Bloomenthal, Jack Rut-
man, Herb Herbert, Herman Mos
kowitz and Sherman London
A Committee composed Of Israel
Holland, Jack and Aaron {Maran,
Joseph Kramer and Mr.. Rutman
were selected to decorate the graves
Of Jewish War Veterans for Me-
mortal Day The Memorial Day
committee for the post announced
that the largest number OF menu
bers In the history Of the Water
bury post win participate In the
parade on May 30.
Comdr. Lipetz and State Senior
Vice. Commander Aaron Berman
win lead o delegation from the
J Fannick Post at q national memo