davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Big Top Rises Today
As Circus Arrives for
.0ne-Week Showing

The circus was coming to town
today--bigger and better than ever ),
the notices said-to set up It's big
top under the cNtical gaze of. those
who delight to the flying sledges
of roustabouts and the solid effl-
cheney of work horses.
Four trains Of 100 fiat, stock and
sleeping cars were bringing Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum Bailey's
aggregation to the Pennsylvania
Railroads Benning sidings. In the
clatter and aroma that is part of
the circus, a tent city was to rise
at Twenty-sixth street and Benning
road NE, where the show runs for a
week beginning tomorrow.
Fourteen hundred people, nine
herds of elephants, countless wild
animals and splendid horses-thats
the way the shows component parts
were described by the press agent
who paved the way for their arrival.
Sights Promised Today.
This was an of day for the galaxy
Of performers, but sightseers to the
circus grounds were promised enter
tainment from the cookhouse and
dining tent hustle, feeding of the
animals and raising of the great
tents, including the biggest big
top" of all time.
High on the list of spectator in
terest were Boston," a two-week-
old giraffe; "Gargantua" and "Toto,"
famous gorilla couple, and Bobby"
an 18-month-old rhinoceros.
The first performance will 60 on
at 2:15 pm. tomorrow with another
show at 8:15 pm. "Toyland, gor-
geous novelty-crammed panorama,
featuring hundreds of laughable
characters, human and mechanical,
and climaxed by a fabulous finale
that compels shrieks Of delight and
howls Of laughter" is the super
spectacle highnghting the show, ac-
cording to the circus propaganda
Bigger and Better" This Year.
The shows claim to bigger and
better" this year is based on the
wars end. permitting importation
OF stars and features from Europe,
making their first appearances in
America"
In this category are Jumped "the
Arriolas, superb Spanish trampoline
somersaulters; the Therons, re-
nowned bicycling Belgian acrobatic
gymnasts; Sweden's famous Erick-
sons, gladitorial equilibrists: the
Flying Behrs, aerial somersaulters;
the amazing aerial Behees, and
Watkins Wonder Chimpanzees,
educated simian acrobats," to quote
a few.
OF course, the famed flying Wal
lendas Of the high-wire are back,
along with animal acts, bareback
riding, clowns and all the frills that
make it the greatest show on
earth"
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Bakers
Continued From First Page.)

this committee on Monday, June 3,
1916, that the entire local union
will go into continuous meeting on
Tuesday, June 4, 1916, and remain
in this meeting until some action Is
taken.
! The union intends to have III
members, who have suffered the
most severe cuts in hours and pay.
tell their stories before the Senate
committee hearing tomorrow, Mr..
McClosky said.
Promises Famine In Capital.
IF they're looking for famine" he
added, we'll show 1t to them IN the
shadow Of the Capitol"
Chairman Murray OF the Senate
Small Business Committee said,
when he was told of the unions ac-
ton, that tomorrow's session of the
committee "is just hearing and
can take no action"
He said he agreed with Mr.. Nc
Closky that somebody's got to do
something" The Senator said TO
morrow's hearing will show q very
serious situation" Then he added,
Perhaps we can get the bakers to
wait a few days"
Situation Worse Than Expected.
The committee hearings on food
start tomorrow at 10 am. with food
experts testifying
Earlier yesterday Mr.. McClosky
and Andrew w. Myrup, Washington
representatives Of the International
Bakers Union, met with Lewis r.
Graeves of the Schneider Baking
Co., who is president Of the re-
gional section of the American
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Funnine
Continued From First Page)

exports to such an extent that sev-
eral nations dependent on UNRRA
assistance face acute shortages dur
ing June.
During the past week we sent
79, ,991 tons Of bread cereals which
brought the total up to 243, 400 tons
for the first n days Of the month.
In order to meet the amount needed
to fill the Combined Food Boards
ALLEGATION to UNRRA of 490, 900 tons
for May, we would have had to ship
nearly one-quarter million tons in
the last four days of the month,
the UNRRA statement said.
Mr.. La Guardia said the conse-
quences will be particularly severe"
In Greece, where the people are eat
ing up their grain stockpiles in order
to exist He added that they will
be almost as bad in Italy, that a diet
of only TOO calories a day will be
available for Austria for June. and
that Poland indicates q continued
critical need" Of grain until jan
uary, 1947.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

the commission Of access to new in
ventions, and to encourage research
by financial inducements, the bill
set up a patent compensation board
to make awards to inventors.
A bill differing in details has been
reported a from committee in the
House and is awaiting . special rule
for floor consideration. A move Is
expected to be made in the House
to substitute the Senate bill.
Although many differences de-
veloped during the months the spe-
cial committee headed by Senator
McMahon was working on the meas
ure, its report was unanimous. The
only debate that marked Senate
passage was over an amendment,
adopted on motion OF Senator
OMahoney, Democrat of wyoming,
to make sure that no person or cor
poration which had any part, direct
ly or indirectly, in the development
Of atomic energy, may benefit by
any location, entry or settlement on
public lands made after taking part
in the project.
Hopes Formula Can be Found.
After complimenting Senator Nc
Mahon on the solution OF the do
mestic phases of the problem, Sena-
tor Vandenberg turned to the world
situation in these words:
II only express the prayer and
hope that the success which we have
had in thus meeting the domestic
problem may soon be paralleled IN
the larger area where, under the
auspices Of the United Nations, we
must find an international formula
for the international control of
atomic energy on a basis which will
effectively prohibit the use Of atomic
energy for destructive purposes any,
where in the world, and which will
dependably police such situations
against any one who exercises bad
faith.
Except as we can move from this
unanimous action to the larger un-
.animous action in e>world itself,
FWeWill confront the kind Of destruc-
|tion hereafter which may involve
. war which Will last minutes in-
stead Of months and in which the
first casualty list will be the last"
In answer to q question from Sen
ator Wherry, Republican Of Nebras-
Ia; Senator vandenberg said it has
been made, clear, in correspondence
with Bernagd NJ. Barucf1, American
| |npr6sentattye on the United Ma
lti6sls. Atomic Energy Commission,
that whatever international agree
Evening star., 1946-06-02

ment is worked out will be brought
back for the Senate to pass on as
a treaty.
Senator Mcmahon also announced
that the Senate, Atomic Energy
Committee planS to confer this
week with Mr.. Baruch on the course
that should be pursued in coming
negotiations.
Senator McMahon emphasized
that, while the pending bill deals
only with domestic control, it has
been drafted so as to avoid conflict
with any future international agree
ment.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Vaughan Tells Why Truman
Sometimes Misses Church
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

~ Nv SssoSioIV0 FTosS
CHICAGO, June 1.-The reason
President Truman "refrains once In
. while from going to church" was
explained today by Brig. Gen. Harry
H. Vaughan, his military aide.
Here to talk before the Reserve
Omcers' Association, Gen. Vaughan
said in an interview:
Mr.. Truman doesn't 60 to church
frequently because he doesn't like
to interrupt the services. He feels
it's just like moving in a circus. The
church has to be searched and his
new roped OF.
There's too much publicity. It
isn't that Mr.. Truman isn't religious.
It's because he feels his going to
church disrupts the service"
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Bakers Association and other rep
resentatives Of the employing bakers
in the associations offices at 1917 r
-four milling industry was also
street NV. A representative Of the
present.
I'VE found the situation Is worse
than we thought it was" said Mr..
McClosky when the meeting ended.
"The mills are only going to oper-
ate five days this month. The Gov
ernment's 80 cents q bushel addi-
tional price for wheat to export to
other countries is making 1t i'm
possible for the mills to buy any
wheat. Something has got to be
DONE"
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Senate
Continued From First Pase) s

aent would have the final ~ -
military problems.
Provides for . joint congressional
committee Of Is members to make
continuing studies Of the work Of
the commission.
Licenses Necessary.
Licenses must be obtained from
the commission for the use. of kny
atomic energy devices. Recofnlxine
that some discoveries for the pe1ce
.ful use of atomic energy night
render obsolete great industrial III
stallations employing thousands Of
workers, Congress reserves the right
to pass on such licenses. This Is ac-
compnshed by requiring the COM
mission to file reports with Congress
and wait 30 days before issuing =
license.
1t prohibits private patents on
productive processes, but to assure
Evening star., 1946-06-02

shaken. He was taken to the Amer
lean Hospital In Naples.
He said the plane left m airfield
near Calcutta yesterday and took of
from Cairo early today en- route to
Rome.
An American patrol boat stationed
in Naples found only floating para
chutes, mail bags and debris when
1t arrived at the scene Of the crash.
The Italian fishermen had already
rescued the eight survivors.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Joint Services Planned

Joint memorial services will be
held by the Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent, Daughters Of Union Veterans
Of the Civil War. the Womans Re-
lief Corps Of the GAR, Ladies' Of
the Grand Army and Sons and
Daughters Of Veterans at 2015 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. at 8 pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Engagement

L1D1SWS O"D0
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis T. Matchett
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Shirley Jean Match
|ett, to Pvt. Robert Warren Lowe,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd
Lowe of this city and Gaithersburg.
Miss Matchett is attending George
Washington University and the
bridegroom-elect now is serving in
the Army.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
cen1eNtS

Two of the engagement an
nouncements being made today are
of close friends who have been
|schoolmates since entering school.
Both weddings are planned for the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon v. Rickard
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Nancy Rickard, to
Mr.. Edward Earl Swanson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl L. Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Eisen-
hart are making known the en-
|gagement of their daughter, Miss
Edna Jayne Eisenlart, to Mr.. Fran
els Rupprecnt, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Rupprecht.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Dinner and Bazaar

A turkey dinner and bazaar will be
held in the Parish Hall Of the
Grace Episcopal Church, Ninth and
D streets s.W., Wednesday evening
from 5 to 7:30 o'clock. The affair
is being given by the Rector's Aid
Society.
Assisting the rector, the Rev
Meade Bolton MacBryde. will be
Mrs. Frank e. Walker, Mrs. Ida
Saur, Mrs. Norma Hardy Britton,
Mrs. Everett Stowe, Mrs. Leonard
Helwig, Mrs. Paul Hughes, Mrs. Olive
Stowe, Miss Mary Faunce and Miss
Mary r. Latimer.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-24

F IR lMAN'S BALL Cont :. coNnc il may meet in spec ial sessi ion to resc ind that order, but no definite an nOunc ement has yet been made.
 "We'll go ahead this year, because the rlans are already made, ;" MT. English said. "But I think I am safe in saying that this will be the last Fireman's Ball to be held in Seldo-, via, unless We can go ahead under the are plan as in past years
The frontiersman., 1946-12-24
CARMEN OLSS6N STU | AHE 40
 IN PAPER SAILS
 ~ e z

slN " IN O|N
 Carmen Ols sen still leads her clo- sest compet tor, Ray- mond Mart in, by so points in The Front sman subscr iption c campaign. The cam paign has another week to run.
 Zenas B7ach is in third place. All ot- her conte s tants have dropred out of active compet t ion.
 The three are wor- king for a BIO pr rize to be awarded the contestant with the largest point total when the contest clo- s5s at 6 p.m. on Dec. 3l.
 The total points held by each entrant
The frontiersman., 1946-12-24

We think this is one night of the year when the clos ing reg ulat ions should be lifted."
 Me anWhile final plans for this year's cele bration are be ing comrle ted. An orch- estra with simplifying equipment, games of chance, refre shm5nts and a door pr ize are all to be a part of the even ing's pro- gr am.
 Members of the orch5 tra are to be Merv in Brun, Hank Kroll, Worry Porter, Oren Diamond and Ed win Bahr s.
 Committee members s of the Fir romon's As- SOC iation who are planning this y9ar's ball include Mervin Brun mus ic; Bud Bush dec or at ions; Lou AL oxander, refr esh- ments. All the mem- bers of the Fire De- par tn5nt will act as floor man agers. Ticke ts for the event will go on sa1a in local stores on Fri day Of this week. The charge Is to be | q p4r couple and 50 lcents for children. All prof it's roal ized i'll go toward the ipur chase of new fire equipment for Seldo- via.
 l ~--s..s..-.:.-..s..-. 1 SEASONS E..N..: ..sI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
By GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer


 When your meatless menus look a little on the meager side, add a large bowl of mixed greens. Here are two good dressings.
 Cottage Cheese and HOFseradish
 Dressing
 Three-quarters cup cottage cheese, 6 tablespoons lemon juice, 2 tablespoons beet colored horse radish dash of salt.
 Combine cottage cheese with lemon juice. Mash cottage cheese as fine as possible Press excess liquid from horseradish. Red food coloring may be used if beet cole cred horseradish is not available. Add salt and stir well to blend color and flavors.
 Lemon Noodle Casserole
 One-quarter pound noodles, { tablespoons lemon juice, 2 table spoons flour, IA teaspoon salt, l-s teaspoon pepper, ? cups mix (scalded) 2 eggs, separated.
 Boil noodles until tender. Drain, Mix lemon juice and flour, salt and pepper. Add hot milk. Allow to boil and thicken slightly. Pour in:o beaten egg yolks. Stir over low neat until thick. Do not boil or egg yolks will curdle. Combine with cooked noodles. Fold fn stiffly beaten egg white. Top with buttered crumbs Pour into greaSed baking dish. Bake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
YOU eOTAfhINK QUICK
Copyright, IoA, HEA Service lac.

couple of suitcases in. front of a gas station.
 This was something I hadn't thought of. Female hitch-hikers were pretty infrequent and a fel- low had to be careful. For a fraction of a second I was unde- cided and then I slammed on the brakes and came to a stop in front of the girl.
 She had been tracing a pattern in the dirt with Q little twig and now looked up at me in surprise.
 "Hellol" I said.
 "Hello!"
 Her eyes were Q clear blue. That was all you noticed at first.
 Want a rider" I asked.
 A big guy came over to us, gin- gerly carrying a paper cup. I hadn't noticed him before because the wa- ter cooler was at the far side of the station. He handed the cup to the girl and she began drinking.
 When she finished the water she crumled the cup and looked up at the fellow.
 This gentleman wants to give us ride.'
 The fellow beamed. That's swell!
 But what about Joe?"
 Don't you think he's kept us waiting long enough. Maybe those brakes are acting up again"
 But he promised. He'd have phoned us here"
 Who is this Joe2" I interrupted.
 "A friend of ours," said the girl. He drives beer truck"
 Wouldn't you rather ride in a s. GOO car?"
 Whats the price got to do with it?"
 That stymied me. shrugged and stepped on the started.
 One minute, please" said the fel- low. He turned to the girl. We can leave him a note. After all it's get- ting pretty late"
 She thought it over. Maybe you're right"
 Opening her bag, she took out a pencil and paper and began scrib- bling. switched of the motor and got out of the car. There was plenty Of room in the luggage compartment for those two cheap-looking but neat suitcases. By the time I had them slowed away, the note had been given to the gas station at- tendant. opened the door and made the fellow get into the back seat. Boy friend or husband, that was where he was going to sit. All alone.
 I was perfectly willing to play Good Samaritan. But one doesn't have to exaggerate.
 (T0 Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Dressings Spice Salads;
 Mixed Greens Aid Menus

in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until lightly Drowned.
 Lemon French Dressing
 (NIakes 1 cup)
 One-half cup lemon juice, i clove garlic, 1 teaspoon salt, tea spoon paprika, 1 tablespoon sugar or honey, l-2 cup salad oil.
 Add cut garlic to lemon juice, let stand % minutes; strain. Com bine salt, paprika and sugar in jar or large bottle, add lemon juice and oil, cover closely and shake vigorously or put ingredients in bowl and beat with rotary egg beater. This dressing may be made in lar- ger amounts and stored In the refrigerator. It will keep several days. Always shake or beat again just before serving.
 TOMORROw'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, scrambled eegs on toasted mullins, but tered toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Lemon noodle casserole. whole wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine. baked pears, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Praised pork chops, apple sauce, creamed potatoes, broccoli, lemon butter. enriched bread, butter or fortified mar, garine, stewed apricots, oatmealN cookies, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
BY WILLIAM DRADY, N. Q,

Are you "a person who fuses and frets about trifles"p That's Webs. ter's definition Of fuss-budget. And a trlfle ls a thing Of little import ance. So the answer to the ques. ton whether you or I are or am Q fUss-budget depends on what 1 or you, respectively, consider a trlfe,
 I regard most oryophobes and hygrophohes as fuss budgets = neither of these words is la the dictionary, but a cryopnobe is a person who has a morbid dread Of cold and Q hygrophobe Is Q person who has Q morbid dread of damp ness, and to my way of thinking cold and dampness are things of little importance, trlfies, 90 far as health Is concerned.
 One young matron telephoned another to ask whether she would drive up In the mountains for win- ter sports, taking along a little boy and Q little girl of whom am fond, The second matron demurred because I had expressed the wish that they leave the children home. Sometimes the mountain road is dangerous when 1t Is icy, chains or no chains. "Oh, come on-you know what a fuss-budget papa is about that" One of the children picked up the term and brought it up for discussion at our next meeting. still maintain driving @ car on that mountain road in snow or lee is no trifle, but then, suppose some cryophobes and hygrophobes main- tain-oh, well, let 1t pass.
 This Is the best time of year, 1 think, to re-affirm for the welfare of the public, this fundamental principle of health:
 Any child or adult who is not
 actually an idiot knows better
 what clothing to wear or leave
 of in any circumstance than
 any parent, grandparent, doc-
 tor or other arbiter can pos
 sibly know.
 Now I do hope that no reader, however old or young, wise or ig- norant, experienced or inexperienc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13

A beautifully simple daytime frock in a wide range of sizes. Especially nice for the slightly heavier figure with softly scalloped neckline, brief pleated sleeves. think you'll like it.. Easily made - your ABC Special for today.
 Pattern No. 8OlO is for sizes 32, sl. s6. 38, 70. 42, A and 46. Size S4 re- quires s IA yards of 36 or 39-inch material.
 For this pattern. send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Sue Burnett. Waterbury Democrat. Ii50 Avenue Americas, New York 'i0. N. Y.
 The new SPRING AND SUMMER issue of FASHION is ready for you. All easy to make styles-also a FREE GIFT PATTERN is included Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13

percent refused to discuss tner husbands shortcomings.
 It's a safe bet those two groups of women have the happiest homes. Not because their men are neces- sarily easier to live with or really better husbands-but because the wives aren't willing to pick them to pieces on the slightest provoca- ton.
 In one large and happy family there is a strict rule that no two or more members can discuss the personality of any other member. If such a discussion starts, the father says firmly, "L. N. D. O. e.. which they all know stands for Lets not discuss our children"
 And it would be well if wives would impose the same kind of si- lence on themselves when 1t comes to their husbands real or imag- ined faults.
 LOYALTY ESSENTIAL
 Lets not discuss our husbands" would be a fine rule for all wives to adopt. For loyalty is about as worthwhile a virtue as a marriage partner can have. And certainly a real lack of it is revealed when a husband or wife discusses the faults of his spouse.
 AS a rule, husbands are far more loyal than are wives. A man may find his wife hard to live with. but rarely does he talk about her short comings with his friends.
 Yet it is a common thing for all of a woman's friends to know just what is wrong with her hus- band. Discussing the faults of mar .tal partners is a favorite feminine pastime.
 And the more they find fault, the more dissatisfied women become.
 So l.. N. D. o. H.-not even for a Gallup poll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Too Tired? Try This Pepper.Up
By ALICIA HART N.E.A. stan Writer

Ever fell that you can hardly lift the mascara on your eyelashes, you're so tiredp Sure, and yet you need to keep going for Q big date
 Take exercise. As contradictory as 1t sounds, that's what ace en- tertainers swear by when they need to banish fatigue and go from one show to another with lift in their voice and a skip in their step.
 Willing to spill secrets is actress Airline Judge, frequently heard on Dave Elman's Radio Auction Show. Her technique is to lie down on the mat after she takes a hot bath and goes into her exercise. For that, she brings knees to chest, clasps legs tightly with her hands, and rocks up and down on her back like a self-propelling ski.
 Try it and see if you don't want to add this method of pep-trans- fusion to your repertoire of tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13

Jack Kushner of Springfield, Mass, brings out beautiful point into today's hand. First of all, he points out that at rubber bridge seven spades would be accepted contract, but at duplicate it is neces- sary to try for the maximum.
 Jack further points out that after winning the first trick with the ace of hearts, most North players would run off the long spade suit and then try for the diamond break. If the diamonds do not break they are not in a position either to take tie club finesse or to es- tablish a squeeze.
 The correct way to play the hand is to cash the ace, king and queen of diamonds, discarding a club from dummy on the third diamond. When that suit does not break, then the spades should be run. Declarer thus will end up in dummy with the valuable ten of hearts and ten-nine of clubs, and East cannot hold the queen and the two other clubs and the king of hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Wallace Addresses LC.Y.O. at Cror1EUeLL

Sen. Patrick Wallace CD 18th District last night addressed the Cromwell C.Y.O. meeting held at the K. of c. Hall. Cromwell. Conn. Senator Wallace spoke on juvenile delinquency. He is a member of the Board of Directors. Cheshire Reformatory. chairman of the Sen- ate penal committee and clerk of the Senate Welfare committee. He was recently appointed chairman of the New Haven County commis- sion on the study of crime preyen- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Council ChGirn1en
 Rrondc0ak Toni0hf

x, H MaFtInO and o, ?, Llebrelch c0-chairmen of the Council of Com- munity Clubs will speak tonight on Station WATR at s:i6 p. m. on the program Waterbury Speaks" Ed- ward Waller director of the program will act as moderator. Topic of the i6-mlnute program will be Taxes and an Airport"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13

forth on just what was wrong with the men they married.
 Plenty seemed to be wrong, so far as the ma- jority of women were concerned. But four wives out of every hun dred de- clare their men faultleSs. and another 8