davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Afrlcon Methodist

MOUNT 0E1ER a, &, e KA0N e FaeFl Nire15 ne Rev sailsman VI weea. paalaE what haa He bsne ler Aia viii apansor pes fallF Heffee fqf tne elaFeh fund fer Improvements. isp M. kssle#sNlR Nht1st. W9Fk and Know fhFH4ifa afso E.
 AmA f~Lw4@Af~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Christian Scientist
UndenominotionoI

FIRsT CHURCH OF oEiRlbT, ceFnfF l.alInes aaa NII' aheiI AEennes-seFyices a0sab a. and D. m sunday school loiss a. m Wednesday meeting A. m
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

ished in place with neat, small
stitches.
Most people learn the ms and outs
of sewing very easily, but sleeve
and armhole fitting may remain a
mystery to them. I've compiled
some tips 1 consider essential for
making sleeves fit properly. There's
real help in them for your p%articu-
lar problem:
l. Lay the sleeve on the fabric
carefully. If the sleeve shifts off the
grain ven a little, the finished
sleeve will always twist and be I'M
comfortable.
2. Pre-fit the sleeve pattern be-
fore cutting to make sure it is the
correct size for your arms. Cut
carefully after you have made the
necessary adjustment.
8. Never skimp on cutting the
armhole, and make sure fabric is
pinned securely to the pattern so
there will be no slipping.
4. Fit the sleeve at the shoulder
first and make sure the sleeve
hangs straight down.
5. Check sleeve darts before sew
ing to make sure they are in the
place where your elbow goes
through its actions. Basic darts in
first, fit them to your ARM, and
then make the final permanent
stitches.
6. Make the sleeves fit the curved
shape of the armhole. Never snip
off a piece or try to cut off a piece
if the sleeve looks crooked.
z. If you s padding, place the
pads in the shoulders before fitting
he sleeves.
8. Never have a blouse fit too
light under the arms as this will
arm activity. Basic first,
wave the arms around and make
'ure that the sleeves and armhole
are just right for you before the
permanent stitches are made.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Working with Fur

Many of us have bits of fur
around the house that we like to
use for trimming. This is easy to
do if you follow directions.
Lay the fur on the pattern, if
it is for collar, cuffs, etc., and
cut as directed. If the pieces of
fur are not large enough, piece
them together so as not to show
before attempting to cut.
Fur collars and cuffs need a
lining which may be made of
wool or felt, but some lambs
wool OF other soft substance is
placed next to the fur and COW
cred with the lining to make the
fur stand up more softly.
The edge of the pelt may also
be tapped so that it does not
tear when it is used for trim
ming. Sew carefully with small
stitches.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
The News
ofLAUREL

Joel Roth returned last Tuesday
from Yellowstone park where he
was employed this summer. He
was accompanied to Laurel by Bill
Mckee of Spokane, Wash, who was
a guest at the Roth home for sew
eral days before leaving for Spo-
kane.
Jimmy Cantrell's birthday was
celebrated Thursday when his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Can
trell entertained at a dinner party.
Present were Mrs. John Hoodless
and daughter Jackie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cantrell and family.
Funeral services were held at
the German Congregational church
in Billings Saturday for Joseph
Heiser, As, brother of Frank
Heiser, who was killed in a mine
accident near Butte. He had re-
sided the last three years in
Butte, having lived in the Bill
lings, Hesper and Laurel communi-
ties. Rev. H. G. Pfieff conducted
the services and burial was in the
Mountview cemetery at Billings.
Friends have received word from
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Schessler and
that they have about COM
their tour of the country
and are "homeward bound" They
had visited Old Mexico and were
returning to Laurel by way of Kan
sas and Nebraska.
Frances Freed celebrated her
birthday Thursday with a swimming !
party and a horseback ride at her
ranch home east of Laurel. Her
were Sue Tharalson of Bill
Eleanor Fisher, Kathleen
Benin and Margery Ann Freed.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Morris were
last Sunday in Billings at
he wedding of Mrs. Morris niece,
Miss Vera Lorraine Rhoads, daugh-
,er of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy R. Rhoads
If Billings, and Donald Ross, son
If Mrs. Jessie c. Ross of Great
The ceremony took place
1t the first Methodist church with
Rev. Reuben Dutton officiating.
Miss Frances Beslanowitch will
cave Sunday for Helena where she
will teach the third grade in the
East Helena school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Eshom and
DeWayne of Seattle were
-uests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. B. Eshom.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Woman,s World
Smart Woman Plans BlOuses
To Wear with Her Fall Suits
&y C,Aa Haley

YOU CAN feel it in the air al
ready, can't you? Feel what?
Why, that sharpness and briskness
that indicate fall and winter are not
too far distant in the future. Per-
Sonally l like to call it "suit wealth
er" and suits NEAR many blouses.
Every smart woman has at least
n suit these days that she can
wear for shopping, for business,
or just for going out. A suit can be
dressy or tailored, and just what
impression it's going to give de-
ponds largely on the blouse.
Before starting wardrobe plans,
check over the blouses you now
have and consider wearable. Some
of the castoffs might be made
disable with new and perky cuffs or
a smart neckline. Then you can fill
in those spots that blouses you now
have do not fill. Be sure to have a
tailored blouse, a dressy one, and
one sort of "in-between."
You'll find a wealth of new mate
rails in the shops, provided you 60
early. Then, too, there's another
source which possibly hasn't even
occurred to you-the attic or stor-
age closet.
Make Blouse Collar
Fit Material, Suit
Much has been said of the inn
portance of selecting material to fit
your pattern, but this no longer Of
fers much of a problem. Your pat
tern is a good guide to the mate
rial to be used. If you do a lot of
sewing your fingers and eyes a
quickly decide the suitability of the
fabric to the pattern.
An important consideration, how
ever, is the selection of the collar.
If the suit has it's own collar, then
you should have a blouse with a
high neckline with no collar. Or,
you may have a collar that is
smaller but of the same type so
as to match the suit.
A collarless suit is just as much
of q problem for whatever
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Fashion Forecast

The accent for fall will be SIM
plicity. You'll be seeing simply
handled furs, unadorned bonnets,
with plain but very elegant jew
elry.
Jerseys and felts will be very
popular in the hats, but they are
different from other years. The diff
ference is that they are draped so
very carefully by clever designers
they are really nodded to the head.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

Some more colors to add to your
fall collection of clothes have
pretty descriptive terms such as
mauve pink, forest green, pearl
gray, but also brilliant red and
blue, and the old standbys, black,
brown and white.
Many CT the berets and brimmed
hats you'll see are made to be
worn perched quite a way back on
the head.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

Nuke a drcSSy bIOuSe from u.
may be Joined with a neckband. In
some cases, the collar needs neither
of these, the part of the collar
which is joined directly to the neck
line being made somewhat longer.
This is then folded under and fin
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

left for Seal Beach, Calf, to spend
a few weeks with rlatives.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

II you have an out-dated graduation
the blouse collar, it must not
clash with the suits lack of a col
lar. You might choose a high
draped neckline blouse. Another
idea is to have a very high neck
line with a dainty ruffie, or the
classic pointed collar made in two
parts such as is seen on many of
the tailored women's blouses.
The small double collar, usually
round, is made by cutting the pat
tern out twice. Sew around the
outer edges of the material, attach
ing the two pieces together, then
clip so the collar can be turned
easily. Be sure the seam thus
created is pressed fiat before turn
ing the collar so there will be no
bullying. This is attached to the
blouse by means of a very narrow
neckband.
Small Stitches Make
Neat-LOOking Blouse
Collars shaped like the neckline
usually lie fairly fiat. Use the pat
tern for shaping and attaching
them.
Ruff1ed collars should be gathered
very carefully. Use a small stitch
so they will gather daintily and ap-
ply them with a band, using small
stitches so the collar is as neat as
possible.
Collars may be joined to the
blouse with a bias strip of the same
material as the blouse; or, they
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

Dunkin's father, A. E. Tyler who
was visiting here from Tennessee,
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

Mrs. WILDER Dunkin and son
Frank of BOG Third ave-, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
; Soviet Writer Guests
Indorse Mutual Travel

A letter to Assistant Secretary OF
State William Benton from three
Russian writer's who recently con-
cluded a 10-week visit In the United
States raised hopes today for freer
travel between this country and
Russia.
I'VE think that mutual travels OF
representatives of culture will as
sist the cooperation and friendship
between our countries" the three
Russian visitors wrote Mr.. Benton
in thanking him for State Depart
ment assistance while here.
They added that three State De-
partment men who helped them
with travel arrangements and
served as interpreters when request
ed mot only did help us but during
the time of our joint journeys be-
came our sincere friends"
The three Russian writer's, Illya
Ehrenburg, Konstantin Siminov and
Maj. Gen. M. r. Galaktionov, came
to Washington in April at the in
vitation of the American Society of
Newspaper Editors and remained in
the country for 10 weeks as guests
OF the State Department.
In making public their note OF
thanks late yesterday, Mr.. Benton
said he hoped the visit may SYM
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Mrs. Helen Carpenter Files
S150,000 Alienation Suit

Mrs. Helen H. Carpenter, IS, Of
the 3400 block of Oakwood terrace
NV, has filed suit for $l50,000
damages on grounds of alienation
of affections, and named as de-
PENDANTS her mother n-law and
Miss Helen L. Matchett, 5000 block
Connecticut avenue. NV, a former
WAC and daughter of Brig. Gen.
Henry J. Matchett.
According to the District Court
action, entered yesterday, Mrs. Car
penter was married to Arthur B.
Carpenter at Bangor, Me-, on Au-
gust last year.
The mother-in-law is Mrs. Flora
Dudley Carpenter of the 1000 block
Strathmore street, Chevy Chase, Md.
The suit was filed by Attorney
Joseph o. Janousek.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Seaman Who Sobotoged
Cruiser Put on Probation,
By the Assoe,ufed Press

HONOLULU, July 13.-Fireman
2/c Robert j. Eby, Lansdowne, Pa,
who entered a plea Of guilty to sabo-
taging the japanese cruiser Sakawa
while it was being moved to Bikini
by American naval men, has been
restored to active duty on six
months probation, Capt. B. D.
Wood, 14th Naval District legal
officer, said yesterday.
Eby originally was sentenced to
six years imprisonment and a dis
honorable discharge.
Admiral John L. Hall of the 14th
Naval District, reviewed the case
and reduced the sentence to IL
months imprisonment and a bad
conduct discharge and then ordered
it held in allegiance during the pro-
bationary period.
Evening star., 1946-07-13

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.. B-7
SATURDAY
added that such
the
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Carol Is Reported
DisconsoIafe Over
Illness Of Lupescu
By Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor
and tho Chicago Dolly NsMs

RIO DE JANEIRO, July 49,
Magda Lupescu, red-haired mistress
of former King Carol of Romania,
Is seriously Ill in Rio de Janeiro
hotel.
She is receiving three transfusions
a week for blood deficiency. She
has been confined to bed for the
last month.
Carol, whose romances are more
exciting than his.record as monarch,
wanders aimlessly through the mar
BILE halls of the Copacabana Palace
Hotel.
"She is quite ill.," he says. 1--WE
are doing everything that is pos
sible.'
At SO, the one-time playboy King
Is beginning to show his years. The
illness of the woman he has lived
with for more than 20 years has
contributed to his apparent decline
Carol Called Disconsolate.
Carols friends-he has a series of
them who play bridge all night with
him-say that eight years of exile
In Mexico and Brazil are beginning
to leave him disconsolate.
Carol and Nine. Lupescu tried
living at the Hotel Quitandinha in
the mountains, 80 miles out of Rio.
But, they returned to Copacobana
Beach and the bright lights after
six months.
The Quitandinha was glad to have
the internationally known couple
as guests despite the fact that they
never got around to paying for
their suite. But the hotel was
a little irked over the condition
in which they left their half-dozen
rooms.
Carol, who used to have a pas
sion for driving railroad locomo-
tives and fast automobiles, was
denied entrance into the United
States several years ago, although
he hired a publicity agent to i'm
prove his press. He has been
trying unsuccessfully to get to Paris
since the end of the war. Vaguely,
he hopes that things will turn
around some day in Romania, so
he may climb back onto the throne.
In Mexico, Carol established what
was similar to a small court. He
Travelled in society's upper strata.
But. in Rio de Janeiro, life has
been plebian and dull
The wife of prominent United
Evening star., 1946-07-13

unspoiled natural beauty
bubbling brook tree shaded
stream. And all this lies within
a 25-minute drive Of the heart
OF the city, making possible a
home in the country for year
round living within easy access
of downtown.
In keeping with the rural
picturesque background OF
Springbrook Forest, the archi-
lecture Of its homes from the
outset will follow traditional
Colonial styles.
Homes planned show the high
standard which the developer
will maintain in Sprinkbrook
Forest. There will be no crowd
ing :. homes cannot be placed
close together.
Secluded and screened from
busy highways, this unique COM
munity will pride itself in its
winding lanes and genuine
rustic setting. And, by rigid
restrictions, high standards al
ways will be maintained: de-
sirable and congenial neighbors
always will be yours.
So. if you would have your
home give you not just shelter.
but lots of pleasure. too, secide
on Sprinsbrook Forest.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Attra ctively Priced s21,5OO

TOR THOSE interested in historic pieces,
L here is challenge to their desires.
The home shown above is located on
q troct Of land at $500 Jones Mill Rood, q
port Of the fomous Jones estote-formerIy
known as "CIeor Drinking Manor" in the
holoyon. doys when fancy names were be-
slowed on property. Now being developed
troet Of rolling, wooded form land hos Rock
Creek on three sides. Plan to establish your
permanent home in this restricted sub-di-
vision.
Evening star., 1946-07-13

skilled radio technicians, program
writers and directors still in the
armed forces would 'be denied the
opportunity to bring new and vital
ideas to radio" If all channels were
assigned now.
At this time it is difficult for
small business to enter FM broad
casting because an insufficient num-
ber of receiving sets are on the
market to make 1t a paying ven-
ture. 1t was pointed out.
Evening star., 1946-07-13

THE BUNGALOW. low. rambling type,
/ hos been entirely remodeled and mod
ernized. Comprises living room with
mohoeony poneIed fireplace, on outdoor
living room with mahogany poneIino and
plenty Of windows, mahogany poneIed dining
room, kitchen, three spocious bedrooms and
both ond q half on the main floor. Hard
wood porques floors. Moid's room and bath
in basement. Two-cor garage ADJOINING
covered entronce Almost half on ocre Of
ground with lovely pine trees. Open sundoy.
Evening star., 1946-07-13

IL WllllilllS As' hehuAh'
automobile model was a stream
lined version of the car to come,
with front-wheel drive and rear
bumpers forming a fantail.
1t. Kendall joined the Navy in
1912, leaving his job as commercial
artist with North Nashville
CTenn) firm. He was executive
officer of an attack transport and
the only survivor of an explosion in
Japanese waters which killed IS
other men.
He was f1shed out of the water
with fractured arm, fractured leg,
fractured jaw, numerous shrapnel
wounds and one eye almost blinded
and taken to the Bethesda Hospital.
LIT. Kendall is a native Of Okla
homa. His wife, MARITIME, lives at
the Thirty eighth street address.
Evening star., 1946-07-13

States businessman In Mexico City
once held gala reception for
Carol and Lupescu. All guests were
asked to take a deep bow when
his majesty arrived.
The hostess, eager that all 60
we'll, bowed with such a flourish
that she backed into a tea wagon
full of cocktails. Some of the guests
had to retire and dry of their
clothing.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
FM Radio Channels
SOUGHT for Veterans

The Federal Communications
Commission was asked today not
to assign all FM frequencies before
war veterans have an opportunity
to compete in the radio field.
Chat Paterson, American Veterans
Committee national legislative rep
resentative, told FEC thousands OF
Evening star., 1946-07-13
COUNTRY LIFE for CITY folk

Ever had a longing for the
country life yearned for the
tranquility OF a peaceful home
apart from everyone else
your own piece of this earth, out
where the air is fresh and the
freedom of living is limitless?
Springbrook Forest was con-
ceived, planned and became a
reality because its developer had
q single objective in mind-the
creation of small woodland
estates in a location convenient
and accessible, with an alluring
natural beauty, in an environ
ment that achieves the ideal for
those who would, in a modest
way. be Of the landed gentry.
The beautiful wooded acres
that comprise SprinEbrook
Forest offer the perfect setting
for a home spot where
the neighbors with kindred in
terests might build modest
estates in the rustic background
=. where sylvan beauty would
become part of a country at
mosphere, with horses and dogs,
summer and winter sports. and
all the advantages of country
life.
For Springbrook Forest is in
the heart of Maryland's horse
country. The land nearby is
dotted with the ancestral homes
of friendly descendants of
families who titled the soil in
Colonial days.
You'll find the unexpected in
Springbrook Forest real
country, historic ground with
reminders of days long ago .
Evening star., 1946-07-13

prize in the ma
tional naval Sec
ton of the Fish
er Body Crafts
m a ms Gull d
competition for
veterans.
A n n un C e =
m e n t of 1t.
Kendall's award
of the $1,000 first
prize came today
as he was pre-
pairing to un-
dergo an opera
ton on his jaw
next week.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
(Copyright, 1946)
HospitaIized Officer
Wins Model Car Prize

A model automobile built while he
was undergoing treatment for serious
was injuries at the Naval Hospital
at Bethesda, Md, won for 1t. Will
liam E. Kendall, U. S. N, 80, of 1920
Thirty eighth street NV, the top
Evening star., 1946-07-13

bolize for the future increasing in
terchanges between the scholars,
writer's and scientists of the Soviet
Union and the United States" He
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-21

| ski krajini, ter je tako tudi oh
tel priliki dokazala, da je Sow
jetska zveza nepristranski "a
scitnik in pobornik pravice in
svobode narodov. Meja pa, XII SO
jo v svojih poroeilih predlagale
ameriska, angleska in francoska
delegacija, je krivicna ljudstvu
Julijske krajine, "a Jugoslavijo,
XII je v tel vojni toliko zrtvova-
la "a stvar zaveznikov, pa po-
nizevalna in zaljiva. Ii prediogi
Sc ne razlikujejo mnogo cd sta
lisca italijanske Wade ter nepo-
sredno odobravajo in podpirajo
sovrazno stremljenja doveerajs-
MEGA napadalca - Italije -
proti zavezniski Jugoslaviji ma
skodo osnovpih interesov in pra-
vice Julijske krajine do samo-
odlocbe, proti njeni dokoneni
osvoboditvi izpod fasisticnega
jarma in zdruzitvi Jugoslavi-
jo in ma skodo utrditve miru po
vsem svetu. Ii predlogi niti maj
mani ne upostevajo dejanskega
narodnostnega stanja in docela
prezro razpolozenje in zahteve
prebivalstva ter merijo ma to,
da spravijo znova ogromno Ste
vilo primorskih Slovencev in
Hrvatov pod jarem najvecjega
sovraznika njihove svobode in
obstoja, italijanskega imperia-
LIMA.
To dokazuje ze samo to, da Sc
ii predlogi v svoji osnovi nasla-
njajo ma tako imenovano Wilso-
novo crto, "a katero sc danes
naJbolj ogrevajo predstavnlki
Italije. Ameriski predlog gre ce-
10 tako dalee, da prepusca Itali-
il tudi rudnik Raso in Pull ter
pusca v italijanski oblasti po
statistiki avstrijskega ljudske-
ga stetja, XII je bilo Re samo po
sebi v prilog Italijanom, 209,-
OPS, docim bi 55,548 Italijanov
ostalo ma jugoslovanskem ozem-
lju. Po popisu liz leta 1915 pa bi
ostalo pod Italijo 277,965 Jugo-
slovanov, v Jugoslaviji pa 1854
Italijanov. Angleski predlog Sc
razlikuje cd ameriskega samo
po7 TEN, da preplsca rudnik Ra-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-21

zaSmefloVanJe n1lllJOnSklh ZrteV,
XII 50 Jill dali jugoslovanski ma
rodi "a skupno zaveznisko stvar,
"a zmago mad napadalnim fasi-
zmon1.
Ma septembrski konferenci
zunanjih ministrov v Londonu
je bill sprejet sklep, da Sc mora
dolociti meja med Jugoslavijo
in Italijo ma eticni, t. j. narod-
nostni osnovi. v ia namen je BIZ
la poslana v Julijsko krajino
posebna komisija etnografov in
drugih strokovnjakov, da n a
kraju samem prouci dejansko
stanje in ma tel podlagi sestavi
predlog "a razmejitev.
Jugoslovanski. narodi, zlasti Sc
prebivalstvo Julijske krajine, so
spremljali delo te komisije z mai
vecjim zaupanjem, ker so verje-
Ii, da sc ne bo nikdar vec pono-
vilo sramotn o mesetarenje z
njegovo svobodo in njenim ziv-
ljenjem, kakor Sc je to zgodilo
med prvo svetovno vojno Ion
donskim p a KIT o m. Primorsko
ljudstvo je verovalo v pravieno
resitev svoje osnovne zahteve
po zdruzitvi z Jugoslavijo tenn
bolj, ker je bio ze med vojno z
Atlantsko listino svecano pro-
glaseno nacelo samoodlocbe ma
rodov. Primorsko ljudstvo nj le
svoje samoodlocbe pred vsem
svetom jasno in nedvomno do
kumentiralo samo S 25-letnim
odporom proti nasilju fasisticne
Italije; marvec je v tel vojni z
orozjem poseglo v borbo "a svo-
jo svobodo in skupno stvar "a
veznikov ter je dalo "a to svoje
zivljenje $4,000 najboljsih sinov
Julijske krajine. To ljudstvo Sc
je zzaupanjem obraealo ma med
zaveznisko konisijo in j tudi S
svoje strani dalo ma razpolago
vse potrebne podatke ter ma ne
dvoumen nacin izprieevalo svo-
jo voljo, tako da bi mogla komi-
sija Oh kolickaj dobri wolff Sc
staviti nepristranske, stvarne
in pravicne predloge. Zato je
tudi VISA jugoslovanska javnost
pricakovala, da bodo zavezniski
strokovnjaki izdelali predloge,
XII bodo v skladu z nesporno
pravico Jugoslavije in zeljo
ogromne vecine prebivalstva Ju-
lijske krajine.
Porocilo, XII ga je podala ia
komisija Svetu zunanjih mini
strov v Parizu, je sprico tega
morale izzvati vvsej nepristran-
ski javnosti najveeje zacudenje.
Edino delegacija Sovjetske I'VE
re je podala poroeilo, XII ustreza
narodnostnemu polozaju v Julij-