davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-28
BY TioIef Faulkner

spices. Heat slowly. Remove spice.
and serve hot.
If it's party you're having, us'
this salad. Serve it with piping ho1
doughnuts and spicy cider cup
This will make enough to serve ar
even dozen.
ALL HAILOW'S EVE SALAD.
2 packages lemon gelatin.
3 cups cider.
/ cup sliced Brazil nuts.
cup boiling water.
! cup sliced dates.
a cup sliced grapes.
Dissolve the gelatin in the boiling
water. Cool and add the cider
Chill until mixture begins te
thicken-then add the fruit. Pour
into individual moldS and chill until
set. Turn out on salad greens. To
make the Brazil nuts easier to slice
parboil for 2 or minutes. drain
and slice across the nuts for small
round slices.
Some one in the family may like
to attempt these glazed apples.
Evening star., 1946-10-28

look pretty for your family in the
morning in this button-down- the
front house dress that is as crisp as
| cracker. Use a brightly checked
cotton and finish of with bold rick
rack. Note the handy pocket.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1881 is
designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ, A,
46, 48, so and 50. Size SO requires
37a yards of IS or 80 inch fabric.
For this pattern send Is cents in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star. P. o.
Box SO, Station G, New York 10,
NJ Y
Evening star., 1946-10-28
By Betty Miles

see where she was raised and she's
been exercising her green thumb"
ever since. Mrs. Haggerty also raises
less exotic flowers, such as the oxalis,
the African violet. fuchsia. sweet
smelling geraniums, chrysanthe-
NUNS, dahlias, roses and irises.
And for diversion. she concen-
trates on second hobby--the rails
ing of canaries. She has IA. and the
star OF her collection is Algy. who
rubs noses with her, "manicures'
her nails, works on her glasses, and
kisses her.
Mrs. Haggerty frequently enters
her flowers at flower shows, and has
accumulated quite q few ribbons
Evening star., 1946-10-28
For Lost ond Found Advertisements
See Pose A-3
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

THOS. J. OWEN d son, auctioneers; 435
Southern Building Auction sale OF de-
sirable building site. situate on the vest.
feet Of rround and overlooking Rock Creek
saboq G9ss Vested s the n ns we By viii YF'af s
PSes Puesdas. suetS the 18th y h day Of octo6eT.
fronsins 'front.' N So feet % on tt the west Side Of 18th
proximates sa ans sz s4s feet M 70 ROCK Creek psrk
looking Rock Greek Golf Course Containing
II .e94 square feet OF ground, more or less.
TO O. be pad in ess the Balance hs tse
after date OF sale. bearing interest at 5
and secured by FIRST deed of trust on the
purehaser.. A deposit Of $500 rsauired At
purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within. 80 days Of date Of sale. othsI-
= Siis son. deposit forfeited oeisf. h2s .as o8AN
sae 9t 1897 Sns,yr Shsyfolss No ssdaaa
By By al auction E; at Wesehlers. so5 E st. NV.
Tuesday. Oct. 80, 1946, 10 am. Terms:
Cash. Eleanor c. 3; Gookin. sdministrs-
tion No 67376. Jacob N. Halper. attorney,
Investment Bldg.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, auctioneers
Large, attractive sale Of new az and ~ nsed xsr
tools, motors. fifty slazed. and paneled
ssasn sse Bs oyder Thoas
Raysor. administrator estate Ellie n. Stutz-
man; Eleanor c. B. Gookin, administrator,
panies and other sources. BY auction at
Weschler's, 9o5 st, nv. Tomorrow COM i
mencing $50 an. and snd continuing I ing until iE
ing room sroups, maple bedroom group,
tables and chairs for every ,oeca asion,
chrome frame refectory table, breakfast
utility and kitchen cabinets, electric re:
BEDS. on SPIRAL 'ad' and box ' sprnss innersprins
are aaessers faii iront and desks
etc
ZED 1. WILLIAMS 8 zED I; W1LLIAMs,
ton House, 9ls New York ave. nv. Tues.
day Ctomorrow,, pm Many better.graMds M
home. Also fine, high-grade living room
furniture. ioor samples from rom Is nTSItehlaiSs
suite, Biedemeier marble top console table,
6-piece walnut twin bedroom. suite. 5-piece
or ehd ss sue
breakfast set, glass door mahogany book
cases. mahogany, drop leaf tables, high,
grace late HOQei VaUic tOp khs IdAse,, <
carved walnut chairs: wrought iron marble
and beds. wardrobes. odd chest of draw
ers odd chairs Of various kinds, ANTIQUE
cherrywood washstand.. antique cherry
wood cheval mirror. antique French tete-
a-tete upholstered seat, monographs, Sec
retary desk, 9-pc walnut dining room
other effects. Special attention: About 20
high grade brand new. living room. lounge
and boudoir chairs, all floor samples from
a hieh-class furniture store. Also 3-piece
sectional sofa. Auctioneers phone, MA
Evening star., 1946-10-28

Remove from oven and allow to
stand minutes before turning out.
Makes 234 pounds.
24-HOUR SALAD.
from Mrs. w. M. W., Arlington.)
One large can Royal Ann cher
ries, 1 large can, pineapple cubes
DRAIN, Is marshmallows (diceO
l cup nuts (almonds blanched and
halved are besD. 2 egg yolks, 112
large lemons. pint cream, whipped
Cut up pineapple if cubes are
too large. Seed cherries. Make Gus
tard of egg yolks and Juice of
lemons in double boiler. Cool.
Mix with whipped cream. Add
and mix all other ingredients and
let stand ID hours. Place in ice
box to chill but do not freeze.
Serves II.
CALIFORNIA WARDROBE.
(Fron, Mrs. w. W. D., Bethesda
I am writing this in answer to
the request for what to wear in
California.
1t wasn't mentioned In the letter,
what part of California. I lived all
my life in Southern California
Nong Beach, until my marriage to
a Marylander one year ago.
I disagree with the information
already given. We do not follow
New York fashions. S. c. definitely
creates its own fashions and they
are very casual.
Suits are most popular, they can
be worn anywhere. Sheers are put
away for the winter, but there is
little change of costume, and my
feeling In regards to fur coat IN
Is. c., it is nice but certainly not
necessary.
If you are going to San Fran
cisco or above, you have a definite
difference in dress. They very rare
ly wear white. S. F. is cold and
windy most of the year. and the
fashions there do favor the East.
BY all means take your bathing
suit, one never knows when you
may 60 to a beach party.
Take your raincoat. as we Ger
tainly have been having our share
of rain the last few years.
Hats, depending upon your desire
for them. You are not a disgrace
If you 60 most places without them.
OF course, there are certain places
a hat is a must. Even our style
leaders from Hollywood don't al
ways bother with hats.
X X \
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
From L. M. G., Silrer Spring.
l. Holes in kitchen linoleum can
be easily mended with sawdust
mixed with waterproof cold-water
glue (bought at any 10-cent store
or hardware shop) 1t will set IN
four hours. then sandpaper the spot
smooth and paint to match the
other colorings in the rug or paint
all the rug except the border with
color to match the foundation
color. When paint Is dry, wax.
2. Apply red nail polish ut the end
Of = key near the hole and 1t will be
readily distinguished from others on
the chain.
8. When sewing with cotton
thread make sure that you thread
the needle with the end Of thread
that first leaves the spool and there
will BE- no kinking or knotting. II
sewing With silk. thread the needle
-
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Readers Clearing House

with the end that is cut from the
spool.
4. Put your yarn over the shade
of floor lamp and loosen the screw
at top. The shade will whirl freely
and you can wind your yarn alone.
5. To remove those spots of paint
from the window pane or porcelain
rub with nail polish remover on
small piece of cotton.
g. Zone for dad.) Use little
moisture to soften the material
around the collar buttonhole of the
stiffly starched shirt and 1t can be
buttoned with less of struggle.
u X
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
From Mrs. S. F. S., Falls Church,
I have noticed recent discussions
about birthday party for 2-year-
old and thought my experience
might be helpful. My daughters is
a summer birthday, so I had the
affair outside. but I think the plan
adaptable to inside also. Two
youngsters the age of mine were
invited and a 9-year-old cousin,
who more or less supervised the
play. Gifts were opened at once,
then mothers and children went to
back yard to blow bubbles. A kitten
that chased the bubbles was an add
ed amusement. I served supper to
the children, creamed chicken
breast, mashed potatoes, new peas,
milk, sponge cake and ice cream
Parents shared in ice cream and
cake. Inflated balloons were favors
Whole affair lasted 80 minutes
4::30 to 6. Every cake is a party at
our house now, for my baby remem-
bers so clearly her very own party.
BREAKFAST MENUS.
fFron, Mrs. J. A. T., Washington.
If Mrs. L. M. wants an interesting
and helpful book on breakfast menus
she may get one free by writing:
Cereal Institute, Inc, 135 South La
Sale street, Chicago 3, Ill.
It is named Good Morning, Did
You Eat Good Breakfast"
coop" KINDERGARTEN.
From Mrs. M. B. A., Brentwood
For the preschool child in the
vicinity of Brentwood, Md, there is
a kindergarten where your child
may develop his or her basic skills
and abilities, also the social behavior
that is so. necessary.
This kindergarten is working on a
cooperative basis, where parents
and teacher work together for the
betterment of the child. For further
information call Warfield 1881 or
Union O259.
X X X X
CHALLENGE.
from Mrs. H. G.. RetheyEln
Evening star., 1946-10-28
AFRICAN VIOLETS,

From Mrs. X. R., Washington.)
In regard to eggs shells for vio-
lets. I crush the shells fine and
mix with the soil. They are easy
to use if they are dried. I have
lovely violets, dark purple. I also
use egg shells for other pot plants.
Evening star., 1946-10-28

Her orchids we're disqualified In one
show-the Judge claimed them an H.
legal entry, since she thought they
had been raised in greenhouse
She also entered some Of her plants
in the recent Takoma Horticultural
Show.
OF course, you might guess Mrs.
Haggerty has future plans along
the horticultural line-she hopes to
have her own greenhouse some day.
What's YOUR hobby? II you
haue one that is unusual and in
teresting-or If you're part OF a
group 1Dith an interesting hobby
call Betty Miles at National 5000,
extension 396-she'd like to hear
about itt
Evening star., 1946-10-28

w, Arlington. to demonstrate iron-
ing mans shirt in minutes!
have about 10 a week for my hus-
band fiat work to laundry, but N. G.
for shirts as in his business appear
ance is an asset, SO do them, ano
well.
I am middle aged. a grandmother
so not a novice in any household
duties.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
CHALLENGE

From Mrs. H. G., Bethesld.)
Please accept my thanks for your
many helps, but this is a bit toe
much-I wish to challegen Mrs. E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Decree Given Local Women
 Cruelty BaSls for
 Divorce Action Mere

Rose Tabone Juliano of Water. bury was granted divorce by Sue perior Court Judge Francis A. pal- lott yesterday from Ernest Jullano, also of this city, on the ground of intolerable cruety, They were mar ried May %, ie35 at Brewster, N, Y. Custody of their two children was given to the mother, and the court ordered payment of Sl4 weekly for their support and Sl weekly as alimony.
 Judge John N. Comley granted a divorce la the Wlnsted Superior Court yesterday to Alonzo c. Pitch- CT of Maine, formerly of Waterbury, from Anne g. Pitcher Of Watertown, They were married Aug. 6, l0S6, and the plaintiff claimed he was de- serted Dec. 10, l93I
 Decision was reserved by Judge Comley in the divorce action of Marie N. Gambogi of Torrtngton against Emanuel 0amboei or Wa terbury. The suit was contested The couple were married Sept. 27, 194s. Cruelty was charged.
 Decision was reserved by Superior Court Judge John M. Conley In tke Winsted Superior Court Tuesday in the divorce action brought by Ruth Kanehl of watertown against Carl Kanehl. also of Watertow1. Kanehl acted as his own counsel in con- testing the suit. They were mar ried July 90. 1887 and have two children.
 Kanehl cross-examined his wife, and asked in detail about her acc tivities during specified periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
F.W. Ellis MethodiSts' Next Guest
 SC. Paul's Arrange
 Varied PFOgFam
 For Next Sunday

The Victory Hour Radio Ensem. ble Of the New England Fellow. ship 9 Park Street, Boston, will take part in the service at St. Pauls Methodist Church of Waterbury Sunday at lo:4O a. m.
 This group Of musicians, heard each weekday morning from 7;30 Co 8 over station WMEX Boston, is comprised of Lois Bailey, soprano, who also plays the piccolo COW bells; Dorothy Falklns, megoso- prano; and Ruth Ortlip, contralto The Rev. Hubert A. Swetnam is the piano soloist and accompanist and was formerly pianist at Tre- mont Temple in Boston, Also with the sermon of the morning will be the Rev Franklin r Ellis, Exeeu- tive Secretary of the New England Fellowship.
 The group is being heard in many leading churches of the Boston area in week might and Sunday programs which are being enthuSi- astically received. Friends of the community are cordially invited to attend.
 Tn presenting their programs, the Ensemble seeks to bring a message that is both instructive ana inspir- atlonal. A ladies vocal trio includ- ing solos and duets, instrumental numbers on the piccolo COW bells and the piano are included in their program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

been purchased. He also stated that the building of homes by persons other than veterans will also be stopped, However, if the civilian Production Administration deter. mines that the construction work is essential" a priority win be given and work can 90 ahead.
 Proposed site of the new garage is between the First Federal SaVs ings and Loan Association Bulld~ ing and the County Court Builda ing, The garage, which will also have one level below the ground, will hold approximately 300 cars.
 Tn addition to erecting the garage to ease the local parking problem in the central business district, Wil- liam l.. Plat, Jr., is planning to tear down the former Edwin c, Northrop home, 5l Church Street, to make 00-car parking lot, Platt recently purchased the property for &Ao,000. The building now houses three residential tenants, and the offices of the Community Chest, Council of Social Agencies and Central index, and the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts, Inc. Notices to vacate the premises by April 1 have ben given to the tenants. Demolition of the building is scheduled to start on May 1, Platt announced.
 r,,tn .r.., sa,,on a,.a .1,,.,l,,,.,,,, i,, front of the Northrop house on Church Street will not be disturb. ed, Platt reported. Entrance to the parking lot will be made from Ken- drick Avenue. He also stated that a brick garage at the rear of the property will be used as a freight terminal for Speedy Parcel Delivery, Inc. Platt Is owner and manager of the firm.
 Rent control administrator George McDuf reported that his office will approve the eviction notice for the tenants. However, a waiting period based on the degree of hard ship involved to both tenants and landlord will be incorporated in the approval.
 Platt desires to start destruction of the building by May so that it will not be entered on the new tax list.
 The house was erected in the lsTOs. The Northrop family cceupi- ed it from 1902 until lo4l. The Community Chest has been located there since l042. Girl Scout head quarters has beer in the building for the past three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
AVG. Plans State Meeting
Senator BPlen McM ahOR to Be Principal Speaker

IL was announced in New Haven today that Senator Brien McMa- hon, authority on atomic energy will be the principle speaker at the final session of the first annual State Convention of the American Veterans Committee to be held Saturday evening, March 30th in the Yale Law School Auditorium in New Haven. The program of the meeting. which will be open to the public, will also include Mrs. Chas Going Woodhouse and Charles c Bolte The evening session will cli- max an all-day convention at which representatives of IA Connecticut Chapters will assemble to establish a statewide AVG organization adopt a state constitution and elect q state executive council.
 Well known in State and Nation al politics, Sen. McMahon is the Chairman of the Special Senate Committee on Atomic Energy and one of the leading proponents of civilian control of the atomic bomb. Mrs Woodhouse, formerly a pro- lessor of economics at Connecticut College. is now Democratic Con- eress woman from the Second Con- gressional District A member of the House Bankruptcy and Curren- cy Committee. she is best known for her support of the Breton Woods Conference and the OPA. Bolte wounded veteran of this war and author of the current best-seller The New Veteran. is the National Chairman Of the AVG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Harry KraSow today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disabili- ty:
 Joseph Bolensky Of Woodbury against J. A. Sullivan of Wood bury. Sl0.6l beginning January 26. injuries to right foot, chest, and head.
 Joseph Krause of Naugatuck against U. s. Rubber Company, $50 beginning February II, in- jury to right foot.
 John Ridnyai of Torrington against City O.l and Coal Com- pany of Torrington. S3O, begin- ming March 2l, confusion of face.
 Jacob Sechow of 06 Hill Street against Eastern Color Printing Company of Waterbury, $i8.98, beginning March 6. fractured ribs.
 Hugo Samuleson of Torring- ton against Turner & Seymour Manufacturing Company. $50 be- ginning February ?. injury to left foot.
 Edward Puckus of IS Green Street against Capozzi Cleaners & Dyers of 75 Congress Avenue. Si705 beginning February 28. injury to left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
BeerShortoqe Reported
 Bottled Brew Expected
 To Dc Available

A 30 per cent cut in grain con- sumption by beer brewers has re- suited in local restaurant and tav- ern operators resorting to the dis tribution of bottled beer rather than that on tap, it was revealed today by Harmon A. Genlot, secretary of the Connecticut Restaurant Deal CTS Association.
 The beer shortage, first felt shortly after V-J Day, has steadily increased, and at the present time has reached. the point where sev- eral local proprietors have been forced to close bars one day each week in order to keep the brew flowing the other six days How ever, inquiry of beer distributors disclosed that although the short age is not due to be eased until sometime next year. the dearth of beer will not greatly affect the average thinker
 John Largay of the Largay Brew ing Company here said wholesale distributors have ceased the supply Of draft beer all together and have resorted to shipping only bottled beer Although the draft beer is gone shortly after arrival in most local tayerns, tavern owners have been assured the flow of bottle beer will not be stopped.
 Mir. Genlot pointed out that the sale of bottled beer by national dis tributors results in approximately sl more profit per barrel than when distributed in draft. The brewer MT Genlot said, also has the ad- vantage of having his product iden- tiaed with fast selling fables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
CLIO. Sends Delegation To Services
 MFs. Andrew MaNkOwekl Buried
 lR Derby Today

A large delegation of local of,o officials and members attended fu. neral services held at AnsoniA to- day for Mrs, Andrew Mankowskl, mother Of John MankowskL mem. Der Of the International Executive Board or the c,f,o. Mine, Min & smelter Workers Union, union dele. gatlons from several others cities and towns also attended,
 The funeral Wes held from the home, 9 sixth Street, Ansonia, to st. Anthonys church, where a solemn Mass Of requiem was offered at 900 o'clock, Burial was In the family plot, St, Peters cemetery Derby,
 The MMs.w office for district 6, which Mfr, Mankowskl represents on the executive board, was closed this morning for the funeral,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
20 Towns tn State Escape Auto Deaths
 Bethlehem, SOulhhuFy
 lN Select LlSt
 Of COmmWAltlOS

Twenty Connecticut towns are credited as being free of traffic fatalities for the five year period from ip4i to ie4S inclusive, accord ing to e letter sent to the National safety Council by William M Greene, director of the Highway Safety Commission, in connection with the le45 National Traffic Safety Contest.
 The towns are Barkhamsted, Bethlehem, Brooklyn, Burlington, Chester. Eastford, Easton. Essex Goshen, Hampton, Monroe, Pres ton, Bedding, Roxbury, sherman Southbury, Sterling, Voluntown, Warren and Washington.
 Tn the course Of statewide sur vey on traffic fatality experience, based on statistics furnished by the Department of Motor Vehicles, stated Mir. Greene in his report these towns were found by R E Simpson, our research conSultant, to be free of traffic fatalities for the five-year period. Several Of these places such as Brooklyn, Chester. Essex, Hampton and Sterling are on state highways car iying substantial traffic so that spotlesS fatality records for five years are an achievement.
 Tn all of these towns, contin- ueS Mir. Greene's statement. the State Police are responsible for the patrol of the highways. Up to March 18th. this year, all-with the exceptions of Chester. Southbury and Washington--were continuing free of traffic fatalities. Those three places reported one fatality each"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
CHESHIRE Correspondent: Hubert Rigney. Cheshire: Phone 33S
Red Cross Drive Logs
 SI,773 Mere Needed To Reach ToWn's
 Quota Of S2,00O

Cheshire, March 2e-It is an- nouneed by William NJ Meyer chairman. that the Red Cross fund amounts to el,o27 or 37 percent ol the s2.e00 quota.
 Much work remains for canvass CTS. The following have contri- buted: Cheshire Grain and Tool Company, e25; Axton Cross Com pany, s22.50; L. A. Thomas Lodge sl0; Junior Aid of Methodist Church s3; St. Peters Parish. s25 i. Rotary Club e5; Cheshire Realty, s5; Home Economics Group sl0; Cheshire Furniture Shop, slO, Sen- tor Aid of the Methodist Church, sS: Sunshine Society, s25; Garden Club. e20.
 Supper Tonight
 Supper arrangements at St Pe- teF's Church at 6:30 this evening will be under the direction Of Miss Alice Carey and Mrs. Phillip Bates The public is invited.
 There Will be a meeting Of Mar ion Rebekah Lodge in Odd Fellows Hall this evening and a white eie- phant party will be Eeld at the conclusion Of the business meeting. The party will be under the digee- ton Of Mrs. Milford TrethoWsn.
 Seven Join Club
 A meeting of the Cheshire Heights Community Club vas held at the home of Mir, and Mrs Her bert Salmonson and seven new members weFe admitted.
 The club has arranged for a new floor and paint job for the waiting station at the bus stop. Plans are being made for the erection cf 8 clubhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
ReU. Robert Beecher Preacher Next Week
Former St. John's Curate to Deliver Lenten Sermon Next Wednesday, Vermont Rector Guest Last Night

The Rev Robert Riemenschneld- eE rector ef S. Paul's church iu windsor, Vermont and former cury ate ct SC, Johns Episcopal church here h loi4, was guest preacher % the midweek Lenten services At St, Johns last night His theme was Have Faith Unto Death and Wlll ulve You the Grown ot Lifep
 The Rev, Francis O, Ayres, paa- tor, introduced the speaker who while serving here, was minister at.large of All Saints Episcopal Church, Oakville,
 The Young Peoples Fellowship, headed by Robert sehlander, enter talned Mir, Rlemensehnelder at a reception in the Guild Hall inmod- lately following the church serve ices
 speaker at the next weeks serv- ice will be the Rev. Robert s. Beecher, rector of Grace Church. North Attlehoro, Mass, who served here as curate of SC. Johns in ioA0 and i9li.