davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-21
CAA Inspectors School
To Graduate fO1 FRIDAY

The second graduating class of
the Civil Aeronautics Administra ton
school for inspectors will complete
its course Friday, and 101 new in
spectors will join the 500 already on
duty safeguarding the Nations air.
lines.
The school at Washington Nation
al Airport previously graduated a
class of 30 air inspectors, and a new
session is expected to start in Sep
tember.
The men who have been schooled
to supervise the airworthiness of
some 10000 aircraft and the COM
petence of 100000 civilian pilots, are
largely veterans of the past war, ac-
cording to T. P. Wright, admin
istrator.
In the 3o-day course, the students
are drilled on CAA policies and pro-
cedures and receive comprehensive
schooling on all administration op-
erations, with emphasis on public
relations. The school is supervised
by Kenneth r. Aldrich, of the staff
lof the assistant administrator for
safety regulation.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Famous Symbol
On Bonds Turns
Other Cheek

The Minute Man, famous symbol
of savings bonds and stamps since
l941, has done an about face. He's
still in the bond business. but hes
looking to the left instead of the
right.
First used in the defense savings
campaign of 1941, the original de-
sign was adapted from the Minute
Mani statue by Daniel Chester
French standing in Concord, Mass.
where the embattled patriots OF
IT'S fired the shot heard round
the world"
In this adoption the Minute Man
Is facing the right, turning away
from the plow as he grasps his
musket.
In the new design which the
Treasury Department announced
yesterday for peacetime savings
bonds publicity. the patriot faces to
the left, bringing the plow into the
foreground. The musket is trailing
the ground, but still in his grasp,
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Cross for heroism at Chateau
Thierry June 6, 1918 and adding an
oak leaf cluster for another citation
at Belleau Wood June 1914, a week
later.
The generals remarks repre-
sented the only serious note In a
banquet otherwise devoted to ban
tering between various elements of
the End Division Society.
Ralph o. Lundgren of 2700 Que
street NV, who was elected presi-
dent of the society earlier yester-
day, presided.
In the First World War, the I'd
Division included not only Army
personnel but units of the Navy
and Marine Corps as we'll, being
the only division to mix three
services in this fashion.
Senator Brooks, Republican, of
Illinois was one of the honored
guests at the "Inoianhead' Divi-
sion banquet. The Senator served
with the 9Th Marine Regiment
in the First World War, winning
the Distinguished Service Cross
the Navy Cross, the Croix de Guerre
and the Purple Heart, being wound
ed in action seven times.
Gen. Jacob L. Devers, command
Ing general of the Army Ground
Forces, addressed the society brief
ly, as did Rear Admiral Joel T.
Boone, a I'd Division veteran.
Mr.. Lundgren, the new president
of the society, was formerly it's sec
retary-treasurer He is with the
War Assets Administration here.
Other officials elected yesterday
are Col. P. D. Ginder, commanding
officer OF the divisions 9th Infantry
Regiment, now stationed at Fort
Lewis, Wash, who was designated
first vice president; Gen. Gates. sec
ond vice president; and William E.
Mallon of New York City, third
vice president.
Francis E. Griffin, of 1918 Ninth
street NE, is the society's new
secretary-treasurer. He is an en-
ploye OF the Government Printing
Office. T/Sergt. Robert Mahoney,
one of the two representatives of
the present day End Division attend
ing the convention. will be sergeant
at-arms, and S/Sergt. I. Kaufman.
USING, retains his post as ma
tional ceremonial officer.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

aasr Of dental supplies That's it's GOT to be good
te You Druggist has oRAIINE Tooth Paste 4o e and 1oc
Evening star., 1946-07-21
District Fairgrounds
LIST Week. Events

The weeks events at the plav-
grounds of the Recreation Depart
ment were listed by the department
as follows:
Tomorrow-Bicycle trip and picnic
at 3 pm. at the Chevy Chase Play
ground.
Iuesday-Trip to Marshall Hall at
10 am. by the Fillmore School
Playground; QUOT contest at 3 90
pm. at Georgetown Playground
doll show at 3 pm, Edgewood Play
ground; checker tourney at pm,
Hlne Junior High, and sports dav
at 80 pm, Knox Hill Community
House.
Wednesday-Costume party, ii
a m, Kingsman School, and at 3
pm. at Palisades Field House !.
checker tourney, $50 pm, Stoddert
School; doll show, 2::30 pm, Happy
Hollow Playground; hike, 10 am,
Garfield Park: paddle tennis tour
ney, 3 pm, Thomson School: bad
mlnton tourney, l pm. Hine Junior
High, and movies under the stars.
3 pm. Takoma Recreation Center.
Thursday-Doll show, 2:3o pm,
Powell Recreation Center, at $3.50
pm. at Montrose Park and at 4pm,
at Mitchell Park; bean bag tourney
$50 pm, Georgetown; shower party
and kiddie bathing beauty contest
2 pm, Hearst, and dress-ap day,
2 pm, Randle Highlands School.
Friday-Joseph Lee Day. 10 am,
New York Avenue Playground and
at 2 pm. at Langdon Park: minia-
ture golf tourney, 2:30 pm, Western
Stadium: hobby show, pm, Fort
Greble Park, and teen-age dance
8 to 1870 pm, Takoma Recreation
Center.
Saturday-Picnic lunch, 2:3o p,m
Happy Hollow; dance under the
stars, to II pm, Edgewood Play
ground.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Killer Notifies Brother
OF Victim in Assault
BY the Assoeiaied Pres,

LOS ANGELES. July 20.-A killer
who criminally attacked and mutt
lated his pretty victim, then tele-
'phoned her home, was hunted today
by police who found the body OF
Angelina Loya, "a, in a vacant lot.
The girl disappeared last night
while walking to a friends house
to discuss plans for her approach
ing marriage. Police said her
brother, Peter, received a call this
morning that she was dead, the
hlgh-pitched voice adding:
Il just wanted to tell you about
it."
Officers said they believed the
killer was the caller.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
GuffeyP yProposesS5o0Raise
For All Federal Workers

Senator Guffey, Democrat. of
Pennsylvania yesterday introduced
two bills providing for a fiat pay
raise of $500 for every Federal en-
ploye, including the postal service.
The measures are identical with
bills introduced in the House last
week by Representative Neely, DEM
ocrat, of West Virginia.
The increases would not apply
to salaries of $4,000 or more. Those
On an hourly pay basis would re-
ceive~ an extra 20 cents an hour,
and postmasters of the fourth class
would receive a 20 per cent increase
on their basic annual salary.
Senator Guffey's bill for postal
employees was referred to the Com
mittee on Post Offices and Post
Roads, and that for all others to
the Civil Service Committee.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Elks 10 Give River Outing
For $40 District Orphans

Approximately $40 children from
10 local institutions will be the
guests of the Washington Lodge OF
Elks, August s, in the society's 35th
annual outing for youngsters with
out parents.
The children will be picked up by
bus from each institution, loaded
on a Potomac boat, and taken to
Marshall Hall. Va, for days en-
tertainment to include athletic
events, show by Johnny Reh and
his troupe, lunch and refreshments.
Institutions invited to participate
in the Elks outing are the Episcopal
Home, German Home, Hillcrest VII
lage for Children, Swartzell Meth
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Second Division Told
INexi War Will Be
Bigger Surprise

Maj. Gen. Clifton 3. Gates, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps
School at Quantico, Va, last night
predicted the next war to come
would be more of surprise than
Pearl Harbor. He spoke before the
End Division Society at the banquet
in the Statler Hotel, concluding its
25th annual convention.
Urging military preparedness, the
general said. There is no use for
anyone to stick his head in the SAND
like an ostrich and say that we will
have no more wars AS long as we
have thugs like Hitler and Toto
there will be wars"
Gen. Gates served in the 9Th
Marines with the 2nd Infantry
Division in the first World War
receiving the Distinguished Service
Evening star., 1946-07-21
BEGIN YOUR DAY +,

BEGIN YOUR DAY fresh as a daisy
-. with your mouth feeling clean and cooled!
Makes real difference in how you stand the
hottest day! That's why I recommend
ORALINE Tooth Paste to you again
the dentifrice that has exactly the refresh
ing effect your mouth requires first thing
an the morning. You can be confident ORA
LINE win do wonderful cleaning job on
Evening star., 1946-07-21

New York, N. T., July 21st-Mid.July is
good time to remember ''as man think.
eth, so is he" for brooding on how hot
you are only makes it worse! So how about
ignoring the thermometer and eoncentrat-
ing on BUY.LINES that will add to your
personal comfort all summer? -.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
COOL START

COOL START for hot summer day - a
PAL "feather-touch" shave! Ever see Sonia
Henie gliding over the ice? That gives you
some idea how efortlessly PAL follows your
facial contours, zipping through whiskers with
the greatest of ease-no bearing down! Unlike
ordinary blades, they are Leather-Stropped and
HOLLOW-GROUND - process pioneered.
patented and perfected by PAL. Flexible in
your razor-and keen as a barbers straight
edge, 1t gives you the cleanest, closest, most
Evening star., 1946-07-21

odist Home, st. Vincent's Home, st
Josepn's Home, St. Johns Home,
Masonic Home, Jewish Foster Home
and Baptist Home OF Bethesda.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

oON1NaAa &VN1xUNT often in small packages CHAP
STICK for instance works wonders soothing lips
saed after days golf in the sun DR. scHoLIs Foot Powder
brabe scratches minor insect bites externally
rraons there's nothing quite like RESNOL Ointment!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

lessons in family relationships right at home,
 If mama takes seriously her family responsibilities, looking af- ter dad and the kids, and gracious ly helping any member of the clan who comes upon hard times, the children will grow up with 0 true picture as to what constitutes their duty toward their parents and other relatives.
 If Mama shirks her responsibi- lities she can't expect her kids to be any less calouS, when they grow up, in their family dealings. OUTSIDERS DON'T COUNT
 Nothing that happens in other famil!es-not even the wealthy and famous ones-makes much differ ence.
 Gloria might be able to start a new hair-do style or to launch @ new fashion in clothes. But she can't at all influence American youth in such serious and funda- mental matter at their treatment of their parents.
 When 1t is their turn to accept responsibility, they will reflect what they learned at home--oy eX- ample, rather than by instruction.
 Family feeling, or lack of 1t, doesn't result from outside inilu- ences. It comes from the home in which one is raised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
Frozen Perch FilletS An Exceptional Dish

juice, l tablespoon red wine tsuch as dry sherry or marsalaD or tablespoon lemon juice, l-S teaspoon celery seeds.
 Saute the onion and mushrooms Saving mushroom liquidD to deli cate brown. Add garlic salt, basil tarragon and flour and mix untll smooth. Add remaining ingredi- ents, including liquid from the mushrooms; simmer to rich sauce Adjust seasoning as necessary with salt and pepper.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal. toasted muf- fins, cottage cheese spread, cur rant jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Potato and onion soup, pilot biscuit. toasted minced tongue, rye bread sandwiches, fruit bowl. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Rolled turbots of fish. tomato juice mushroom sauce. parsleyed boiled new po- tatoes, quick-freeze peas, enriched bread, butter or fortifiel margar- inc, cottage cheese and jelly tarts, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

Pleasant dreams are yours m .hese Rlamofous pajamas. Pattern provides two tops-a cap sleeyed butcher boy type and a gay bow- tied bare mldriff that's nice for summer nights. Wear them for lounging too.
 Pattern No. e90s .s for sizes i2, il, l6, is. 20: 40 and 42 Size ls, jacket style, { i-a yards Of 39-lneh; midrifi. 3-4 yards.
 For this pattern send % cents, in COINS. your name, address, ssze desired. and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Sun Burnett. Waterbury Democrat, ii5O Avenue Americas, New York ie. NY.
 The SPRING AND SUMMER is- sue of FASHION is filled with smart. up-tc-the.ni styl.s. Printed in the book Is e free giii pattern for yoii prias lS cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY AMCrlcn'S Card Authority

TodayS hand is little problem to sharpen your wits on the play of the hand, If showed you the East East and West hands, you would have no problem to make the contract,
 What should declarer do after ruiiing the opening spade lead in dummy? Give up the diamonds? :? Try the club finessep
 The correct play is to cash the ace and king of clubs, The suit may split, and if it does not, de- clarer will find that he can cross ruff the hand out for the balance of the tricks.
 Remember that at rubber bridge, declarer is not interested in mak- ing six on this hand, He wants to make sure of his contract of five doubled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Fillet of fish of many varieties lends itself to unusual fish dishes Your merchant will cut fish from the bone, making fillets, or you can buy frozen fillets of perch, haddock. cod, founder and sole. Rolled TurbOts of Perch, Cod, OF
 FlOunder
 Six fillets. salt, pepper, 2 rusks, crushed to crumbs, small onion, minced stuffed olives sliced, 1 teaspoon minced parsley. juice l lemon, 3 tablespoons butter or for iified margarine, melted, 1 cup silappy mushroom tomato sauce.
 Sprinkle filletG with salt and pepper. Make a light stuffing of re- maining ingredients, excepting the tomato sauce. Spread the stuffing over surface of the fillets. Roll each and tie. Place in well-greaseo muffin tin.
 Slip the tin of turbots into a greased brownpaper bag or a special cooking bag. Close securely with string. Bake in a moderate oven (35O degrees F) E of an hour. If deared. when pan is re- moved from paper Dag tops Of fish rolls may be Drowned under broiled heat. Remove to serving platter and serve with tomato mushrcm sauce
 Fresh tomatoes are expensive; canned tomatoes are scarce. But there IS an adequate supply Of tomato juice. So make your sauce Of juice.
 Tomato Juice Mushroom Sauce
 Two tablespoons fortified mar garine, small onion, minced, l. ounce can sliced mushrooms. l-2 easpcon garlic salt, i-s teaspoon c led basil, dash dried tarraRon, ? tablespoons flour. l cup tomato
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
-. ( - 80 IN MARCH
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.
EN, EN,

Home Town Chatter, Richard Bertrand of SOS River Street. student at st. Edmund's Juniorate Swan ton Vermont has been chosen member of the cast which will shortly present Passion Play The presenta- ton will be staged during Holy Week by the St. Edmunds Players who for years have distinguished themselves in dramatic productions. . A New York paper is running a series of articles the Waterbury Conspiracy case There must be a scarcity of Big City scandals, The LUnion des Franco American du Connecticut sends note of thanks in appreciation of the publicity given their 35th biennial convention held here March 3d. Cece Frechete secretary states that the committee is most apprecatve of the courteses shown, Bethlehem and Southbuy our neghboring communities, credited with having sur vived fveyear period without traffic fatality. Nice going neighbors, may Good Luck pursue ye And we could use little of that Good Luck here in Waterbury
 Bishop O'Reilley Assembly, fourth degree Knights of Columbus plans birthday party next month It will be the 39th anniversary and Faithful Navigator Michael Conon and the boys with the swords and baldrcs, plan to have big cake, candles and everything With big class initiation scheduled in New Haven in May the local assemby roster will experience decided upft in respect to members. From Japan receive word that Lieut. John A. Crowley 32 whose wife Dolores L lives at SO14 Galveston Boulevard, Monticello Village Norfolk has been transferred from headquarters Fifth Air Force Tokyo, to Fifth Air Force Fighter Command headquarters at Fukuoka Kyushu, as sanitary inspector Lieut. Crowley,
 civil engineer with the U S. Engineer department prior to entering service January 1944 has served four months. His parents Mr. and Mrs John H. Crowley, live at 34 Hickory Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
BerSerk GlanOr
 PrOvOkes Smiles
By ALICIA HART N.E.A. Stan Writer

Do you know what so often pro- vokes the smiles which men try to- suppress behind their hands2
 Glamor-when it goes berserk Here are two examples cited by a masculine acquaintance:
 Femme fatale eyelashes are one, Makeup that disolves from lashes and falls like black raindropS on lady'S cheeks is good evidence, says my friend, that glamor has gone berserk,
 If a girl can't count upon the good behavior of her heavy make up, she should use mascara only for subtle effects. Used merely as a finish for powder-dusty brows and lashes, this glamour aid can't play you false,
 Another example cited Is su- perStructure of hair that falls slightly askew. If you must wear and exaggerated hair-do, nail it down so 1t can't possibly rock or sway. Or pass it up in favor of a simple style which won't totter, no matter how merry the party grows,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
CHAPTER XXXT
M StatLay QaLaH


 THE three days that followed were about the happiest in my life even though I knew I@ was going to have to start my career from scratch If continued prac- ticing law it would be on an en- tirely new basis. The hard way! But a tremendous thing had happened to me. I was no longer alone. From now on Mickey was on my side ard that made all the difference in the world.
 Meanwhile Boggio was to receive back every penny he'd ever given me. It would take time, but I was determined not to owe him any thing.
 As down payment on my free dom l mailed him check which stripped me of all the cash l had excepting a few hundred dollars l needed to get back on my feet. l still had a few months to go on the lease of my office, so couldn't cut down expenses there. But l also had about ten weeks left at the Towers (for I'd paid half a years rent in advance.
 So what d.d have to worry about? The paper Boggio had made me sign years ago? That bogey was dead. I knew now he'd never be so dumb as to use a confession coerced from a l6-year-old boy. It would be too compromising for ilim. As to the contract I'd signed more recently, I was in effect legally buying my way out of it.
 Furthermore I'd taken care ot another eventually. After receiv- ing my check Boggio had called me up and again pleaded with me to reconsider my decision. When I remained adamant he had become unpleasantly threatening. That hadn't worried me, I'd played my trump card.
 Virgil, we're all mortal and l realize I might become involved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
YOU GOTAT TH'NK QUICK
Copyright, IoA, HEA Service. Inc.

in a fatal accident some day. That would be a tough break for both of us. Because if I should die be- fore you do there's a long long letter thatll automatically be mailed to the FBI."
 didn't even have a chance to say goodby for he'd hung up on me.
 There only remained the prob lem Of Don to be solved for the easy money was still proving terrific temptation. Without going into details I'd told him what kind of a man Boggio was. It hadn't helped. Don was playing with matches but his fingers hadn't been burned yet, ON that third day I was in my V office, winding up the work on Boggio's books so that my Suc- cesSor, whoever he might be, would find everything in order The phone rang.
 "Kabateck?"
 "Yes. Who is it?"
 Perez. I've flown in to take care of this new situation out here. I think you're being very foolish. Kabateck."
 I'm not interested in what you think
 MT. Bogg;o seems to be quite up- set"
 That's too bad. Maybe you'll be able to calm him down."
 You won't change your mind then?"
 No"
 That's final?"
 Its final"
 There was a short pause and then Perez spoke up again. How do the books stand?'
 I'm working on them now. I'll be through in few hours and I'll send them over to Boggio's first thing iE the morning"
 That won't do. He wants to see them tonight"
 Look, Perez, you can under stand that don't feel like taking them over myself and I've let my secretary go."
 All right. I'll come for them What time will you be through?"
 About 6:3G."
 "Ill be there"
 THE lsdgers were ready when | Perez sauntered in at the ap- pointed time. I think l. liked him even less than the first time we'd met. He sat down on the edge of the desk.
 Still determined to back out?"
 stop wasting your time, Perez, and let's get this over with. I've got a dinner date" I showed the ledgers over to him. That's all there is. Boggjo has the rest
 He fingered the volumes for a moment, then got of the desk and walked slowly around the offlce.
 Hive place you got here, Kaba' teck."
 was getting impatient.
 Anything else?"
 He had stopped in front Of an etching and was admiring it. began drumming my fingers on the desk but he didn't take the 1 hint. From me elcDllB ne Nhlkeu over to the shelf where l kept some legal books.
 T forgot to tell you,' he said, MT. Boggio mentioned these, too,
 Perez was SO deliberate in his movements that I felt like kicking him. I helped him remove the books from the shelf and we piled them on the desk.
 T have MT. BogglO's car out front" he said, You'd better give me q hand.
 "Okay,"
 It was already dark outside. and B0ggio's heaTse-like vehicle vas parked about three blocks down, On q side street.
 By you out front means in the next county wiseeracked as we walked toward it.
 PauSing to catch hls breath PereS didn't answer Then, when We reached it. he got into the rear of the car. dumped his books on the spacious floor and turned to take those was carrying. The next instant something hard waf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
G.-M. Conference Held in Bristol

Representatives of the New De- parture Division and the United Auto Workers went into another conference at Bristol today in an effort to reach agreement on local issues. The union will not end the strike against the General Motors unit until the local issues have been settled.
 The parties failed to reach any accord at a meeting yesterday. The company is reported to have pro- posed that strikers return to work with the local issues to be decided at a later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
Girl Scout Council In Policy Meeting

Training for council and com- mittee posts was the subject of dis- cussion at 8 policy meeting Of the Waterbury Council Of Girl Scouts which opened at 10 o'clock this morning at The Elton. officers and troop committee ehairmen met for the conference which WAS sehed- uled 10 continue until { D. m,
 Miss Edith T. Treat, executive secretary. and Mrs Clifford Pres colt. Girl Scout commissioner, were listed among the speakers.