davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26

AAS oP C4AC pCI- NuLu N1IlLCCt sonalitieS of American women, which seem to be growing harsher and more brittle with every year.
 By and large, the fashion people have their way with the American woman. She may not take any ad- vice or criticism from men-but when fashion says Change" she becomes a quick-change artist.
 If the style-setters tell her to get a sun-tan to go with backless, mid- riff play clothes, she can manage a sun-tan if she has to get it on city roof.
 If lily-white look is needed for fall fashions, she can get rid of her tan just as hurriedly.
 If she needs slim figure for the latest fashion, the American woman will obediently starve herself, or, lacking sufficient will-power to &C., complish much that way, she will tug herself into a too-tight girdle in an attempt to achieve a stream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
Vigorous Brushing
 Of Hair May Yield New COiffure Ideas
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

There's more to be said for the commendable habit of brushing your haid than that it puts polish on your croWning glory.
 Out of the wild disorder created by brush ideas frequently come for a smart, new hair-do.
 That's the origin of her new up- do, says Marguerite CMr. Dis trict Attorney') Chapman. An un- expected parting and grouping of curls proved to be an inspiration for an effect, which an obliging hairdresser whipped into shape While Marguerite is plenty satis- fed with a topknot of curls, clus- tered back of center part, she watches for new inspirations while she flourishes her brush.
 'To finds ideas" says Marguerite you have to give your hair good tousling and coax out all sorts o1 effects with your brush"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
, MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

It Is nice to know but Mrs. Made line Anderson is well on the road to recovery from injuries sustained in the Hotel La Sale fire, and that she and Mrs. Lesley Pope Cook have larger quarters for their Bridge Players Club in the Hamilton Hotel in Chicago. This club is one of the oldest in the city and is meeting center for the experts when they visit Chicago.
 Chicago players like to bid. In today's hand, which came up at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26

he made this hand as he was talk ing an intentional sacrifice, be- ing void in both of the suits bid by the opponents. The hand proves that distribution is as important as high card tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26

o quettish. A n d some of them are daring to decree that mil lady's manner, manners, a n d conduct m u S t match the new style trend.
 Perhaps the fashion author ities will suc- ceed in soften 1- - IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
Fashion Can
 Set DreSS--
 And Conduct
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

Fashion writers are busy tell ing American women that the new styles are going to be femi- nine. dignified. and gently CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Yankee Stomach

Several months ago I sent for your pamphlet Yankee Stomach" and the booklet No. 3-"So You Have Indigestion?" I followed the instructions for heartburn and gas and have had no trouble now for three or four months. (J. B.
 Answer-For the pamphlet "Yan- kee Stomach" send stamped self addressed envelope. If you want the booklet "So You Have Indigestion" inclose ten cents for it.
 Professional Fighter
 I am a prizefighter and I feel very shaky at the commencement of introductions before a bout gets under way. Do you believe the quinine treatment you recommend for stage fright would benefit me in this instance? c. L.)
 Answer-It should-no harm to try it anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
Elizabeth Woodward Saws
DON'T OFF WITH THE OLD FOR THE NEW

You had the most glorious VdcGtion! And 1ohile you aOere you met the diUine He 0GUe you 1ohirI and you t1orIed in cloud. You'd been busy dating the sIoeet Joe steadily that gould forgotten other eristed. The other lads in your to1Un neUer eUen get eye from y0u. You'd looked them dH and settled on Joe and c is NOurS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26

Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, III. Copyright 1946, John F. Dille Co.,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26

Scotland's Tourist Board has launched a Come to Scotland drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
Tall TOwer
 Topics

ATrTS11fHTTd; if m BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26

East was quite surprised when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

Prices in This advertisement effective In
Washington end vicinity until the close Of
business Saturday, February 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
$4,000 Donated Here
To Kenny Foundation

The Sister Kenny Infantile Paral-
ysis Foundation was enriched more
than $4,000 through contributions
in the District during the recent
national campaign, Leonard p.
Walsh, Washington chairman, an
nounced today.
Half of the funds will be ap-
piled on organization of a perma-
nent Kenny Foundation here. Full
details of the fundation are yet
to be worked out, but it probably
will serve as a training center in
the Kenny method of treating in
fantile paralysis. The other half
of the funds will go to the Kenny
Foundation in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Walsh said $14,907.27 had been
received and that other contribu-
lions made in outlying districts
still were unreported.
The fact that donations were
made with no solicitation and very
little advance publicity spoke well
for the interest shown by Washing
tonians, Mr.. Walsh said
Disposition of the funds will be in
the hands of a committee headed by
John A. Reilly, president of the
Second National Bank.
The national campaign goal was
ST, 200, 900 to establish Kenny train
ing centers throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Mrs. Summers Sent
10 Jail lnfirInary for
Treatment Of Shock

Mrs. Maude Ophelia Summers,
52-year-old mother who was held
for the grand jury yesterday by a
coroners jury in connection with
the pistol Staying of her daughter,
has been committed to the Dis
triet Jail Infirmary and Is UNDER
going treatment for hysteria, shock
and shattered nerves.
Coroner Magruder MacDonald's
recommendation for medical treat
ment of the defendant followed q
request by her attorney, Charles e.
Ford. Mr.. Ford said he will not
attempt to obtain Mrs. Summers
release on bond at this time.
Meanwhile, the body of Annie
Maude Summers, II, was to be sent
ito Admission, Ala, today for funeral
services tomorrow. Annie died in
Casualty Hospital, with a bullet in
her brain, according to testimony Of
police investigators at the inquest.
Police said Mrs. Summers tear
fully admitted shooting her youngest
daughter while the girl was asleep
because. the girl had said she be-
lieved she was pregnant and told her
mother she planned to leave home
and never come back"
The craving, red-eyed Mrs. Sum-
mers was not present in the hearing
room at the Morgue when the six
man jury returned the verdict. DR..
Macdonald permitted her to remain
out of the room because of her
emotional state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Six Die in Barge Sinking

BOSTON, Feb. IA R.-Six mem,
bers of crew of eight persisted to.
day when the barge Lake Crystal
sank 8 miles off Watch Hill, r. I.
the Coast Guard announced. Ont
man was rescued and another listed
as missing. III
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
Stewart Kimes, pastor
Services held In Com munity
Church on Pinkley Avenue and 3rd
st. each Saturday.
Sabbath sohool-9: 45 am.
Church service-11:00 a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

scout workers viii be held in Tue
son on Friday and Saturday. March
and ,. when Il Is hoped a repre-
sentative attendance viii be pres
eut. Mrs Reed said
4 leatherwork class for Coolidge
girl scouts Is being held each
Thursday after school from TO
5 30 o'clock I'm the womans club
building. except for the fourth
Thursdays OF each month. Mrs +.
j Wilber. an expert IN leather
work. is instructing the girls with
out charge The class has a large
and the girls are now
making coin purses. book marks.
and wallets Completion OF this
course entities scouts 10 first
class achievement badge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
ey KATHERINE HUPFEl

A young mother tugged at
the arm of her four year old
son as she stepped from the
family car, that was parked on
Main Street Saturday -. "Come
on, you're going with me-" -.
Sonny pulled back in outraged
dignity. You're driving me
crazy" he protested. :. Dad,
who was sitting at the wheel,
looked straight ahead as he
strove TO control the upward
quirk OF his lips. :. II wasn't
hard to CUES from whom sonny
had picked up that remark.
The wednesday afternoon bridge
party was over and a laughing.
chattering group came into Main
Street drug store for cokes before
scattering to their homes. The
gift section displayed a new array
OF items and the group paused TO
admire them. Look at these
darling powder boxes" said one -.
and as she lifted the top, the dainty
china container began TO tinkle the
once popular air. Little old Lady
Dressed in Blue" Suddenly,
tears sprang to the eyes Of one of
the group. who turned away in
silence. Her conmapions look
ed at each other In surprise. . 4.
I'm sorry" said that one who
turned away, later that's Mothers
favorite song and l planned TO give
her a powder box like that for
Christmas. but it was so expensive
| waited and" her voice trailed
away in silence. . So swiftly has
some sound, or sight, or odour, the
power 10 sweep us back across the
barrier OF time.
See you next week. on Main
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

Sunday school-10 a. N.
Morning worship-11. a. IN.
Evening Worship p. NJ.
Young Peoples meeting. Satur
day night-7:30 p. m.
Instruction for high school 81
dents Sunday beginning at noon.
Thursday night prayer meeting
1880 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

MARINE SGT. JAMES n. HAR-
RlS has returned 10 Corona Hos
pital. California. at the conclusion
OF 30 day sick leave spent visiting
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. !. G..
Harris. Sgt. Harris stopped over in
Phoenix TO see his cousin. Billy
Stansburg. who has recently under
gone an operation Harris hopes
he will be able TO return home for
another visit in the near future. He
was released from a Japanese pris-
oner OF war camp in the summer Of
1915.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
Plnkley Ave.
Joseph kamphuis, Pastor
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Morning worship - IL a. m.
Youth Fellowship-6:30 p. m.
Boy Scout Troop So Monday
5 80 p. IN.
LUTHERAN SERVICES
at the Womans Club
Karl r. Molkentin
Morning worship-11: 10 a. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
BABY DAUGHTER
Activities Of Girl
Scouts And Leaders
Outlined By Chairman

Mrs. Roger Gates has taken over
leadership Of the Eighth Grade Girl
Scouts for the remainder OF the
year. according TO announcement
this week by Mrs. Charles Reed.
Coolidge chairman OF girl scout ac-
tivities Mrs. Gates succeeds Miss
Jane Ann Havens. who has re-
signed due 10 other duties.
A state conference for adult
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

Womens Missionary Counsel
Thursday to 4 p. m.
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father James &. McF adden, Pastor
Mass-I0:30 a. M
Confessions Friday-5:15 p. III.
Instruction classes Tuesday an
Saturday 1880 and p. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Lima o'Donnell, Pastor

Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Morning worship ~ II a m.
Christ's Ambassador - Youn
Peoples Service, Z p. m.
Evangelistic services p. m.
Prayer meeting and singing ser
vice for men and women-Wednes
day-7:30 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
80
WHO'S NEW !!
BABY DAUGHTER

BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Ellis became
the parents OF a baby daughter on
Sunday. February 18th She was
born at Coolidge Hospital
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.andMrs. Augustine Vargas be-
came the parents OF a baby daugh-
ter on Tuesday. February 18th She
weighed five pounds five ounces
and was born at Coolidge Hospital
They have named her Mary Yolan-
da
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Ross became the
parents OF a baby daughter on Sat
urday. February 9th. She was born
at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ard and Walton

Sunday Bible study-l0 a. m.
Morning worship-i1 a. N.
Communion ll:45 a. IN.
Sunday evening service and com
munion-7 p. m.
Wednesday Bible study - 1880
p. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

Watching a group OF youths play
a slot machine in the back room
OF a Main Street establishment
recently. bystander remark
ed 10 a friend Too bad
they can't be convinced the odds
are against them-but try to do
it." His companion nodded
agreement Yet the problem
was successfully handled not long
ago by a professor who applied
Imagination TO its solving. Sc
curing a confiscated slot machine
from the police. he had 1t set up In
the school mathematics room and
supplied the boys with fake money.
Having worked out in advance
a proposition involving the mathe-
matical probability OF winning.
NOW" he told his class: we'll
find out about this thing" The
boys proved for themselves that a
player hits the jack pot once in
4 900 times-and at five cents a
try that meant It would take ap-
5000 to win IS. -. The
boys quit gambling. There Is
never a problem that cannot be
II one finds the right meth
od
Two black women paused to
exchange greetings in a Main
Street grocery Saturday. &.
"How Is you an PIiney gittin'
'long?" asked one. "We
eettin' long alright" answered
her friend. "He ast me would !
wait TO- him 'tIlI he come back.
an toI him sho'. But !
done married Big Boy while
Use waintin'."
Now and then on Main Street
one will hear men speak of the
great national debt which few
regard as effecting them personally
except when they pay their income
tax For many years wealth
has been considered the key 20
power and America has held the
position OF the richest and most
envied nation in the world e.. The
same position was held earlier by
the Roman Empire. until II went
down under the blows OF war. poll
tical corruption. inflations and de-
pressions. Like the Romans.
We are an ease loving. pleasure
seeking people. who dance on the
brink OF disaster while prob
lens effecting our destiny swirl
about us like smoke from an abyess
Of chaos. Here and there
member OF the crowd has drawn
apart and views the whole with
deep concern. These see that
the crowd, blindly following the
pied piper OF Matrialism. is being
led ever nearer the brink of disas-
ter. Not all the promises OF
men. nor even a partnership OF
United Nations can stop the mad
For where wealth
Is the key to power-that power
can be swept away. Only II God
il our partner can we escape disas-
ter
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
WImtsOoilrq1
=n=the=~1-01" IN the
(3hurcHoS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner 4th and Lindbergh
j. NJ. Campbeli, Pastor

Sunday School - 1000 a. m.
Morning worship ~ 1900 a. N.
Training union-6:30 p. N.
Evening worship-7:3 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday -
80 p. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
r. A. Noakes, Pastor
Sunday sohool-l0 a m.
Morning worship-11:00 a. m.
Young peoples service-7:00 p. m
Junior service-7:00 p. m.
Evangelistic service-7:45 p. N.
Wednesday morning special pray
er meetings.: 30 a. m.
Wednesday midweek praye
meetlng-7:4 p. IN.
Friday prayer and fasting-9:30
a. m.
TRINITY
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Corner Harding Ave. and 4th ST.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

METHODIST
Olin &. Lehman, Pastor
Sunday School. 1000.
Morning worship-1l:10 a. m
intermediate Youth Fellowship
$3.50 p. N.
Senior Youth Fellowship. Z pm.
Fellowship Circle - Tuesday -
1880 p. N.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-08


dustry and communications.
In the Anal days Of the war, Hit
Ter had Goering arrested after the
Reichmarshal sent him O telegram
seeking permission 10 act for him
self since Hitler no longer had
freedom Of action" the witness said.
Qoering sat IN the defendants
box, obviously enjoying himself as
the center OF proceedings. He al-
ternately smiled and glowered for
PHOTOGRAPHERS, then looked Thoughts
full while BodenschatZ testified
Bodenschatz, dressed In gray
business suit, looked at o notebook
as he testified. He was deaf from
injuries In the bombing attempt on
Hitler's life on July 20, 1914. Boz
denschatz lost two fingers In the
explosion.
He testified that Goering had told
Hitler that II was "unbearable" 70
think OF another war, Goering told
Bodenschatz, II tried 10 persuade
Hitler from attacking Russia, tell
ing him that he himself In Mem
Kampf opposed O two-front war"
Bodenschatz said that he, while
stationed OF Hitler's headquarters,
was unaware Of the extent Of the
Jewish slayings or concentration
camp atrocities. He claimed that
Goering personally helped persecut-
ed persons and interviewed with Hit.
Ter for them.
Justice Robert II. Jackson, chief
American prosecutor, cross-exain.
ined BodenschatZ with repeated
questions on this point
Were those persons whom Goer-
Ing helped innocent or guilty"
jackson asked.
Innocent" Bodenschatz replied.
He perspired under the question:
and, and the 81 defendants wagged
their heads back and forth from
prosecutor to witness like spectators
at q tennis match,
Attorney Otto Stahmer opened
the case for Goerlng, No. defend
ant, by claiming that Germany no
longer was bound by the Versailles
Treaty at the time violations al
legged In the four-power indictment
against the fallen Nazl overlords.
Enjoys Llmellght
Goering himself was in the best
OF spirits as he opened the flght
for his life. Obviously enjoying the
limelight, he sat in the defendants
box with Q red mufder wrapped
around his neck as q precautioa
against colds.
He was almost jovial, and for IS
minutes before the session opened
he mugged his way through q
photographers preview, smiling,
glowering and looking thoughtful.
The courtroom was crowded as
the second half Of the long trial be-
gan. AL defendants except the
missing Martin Bormann were in
their seats, but Rudolf Hess left the
courtroom after one hour, apparent
ly because Of recurrence OF
stomach cramps.
Stahmer's opening argument
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-08

CONTINUED from Page u
was consldoring an investigation Of
the l0e-day-old General Motors
strike 10 determine what is hold
Ing Up settlement,
). Approximately 100000 telephone
workers were granted wage In
Creasea averaging iT.0 cents an hour
under an agreement reached with
the American Telephone a. Tele-
graph Co. shortly before q scheduled
nationwide strike deadllne.
Sen. James u. Murray, D., Mont,
said the possibility Of m investlga-
ton Of the General Motors dispute
was discussed during q meeting OF
the seven-nan subcommittee charge
cd with drafting q less drastic
measure than the House approved
case antl-strike bill.
James N. Dewey, federal concllli-
ator IN the GIN. strike, returned 10
Detroit last night after comforting
with Labor Secretary Lewis b.
schwellenbach. Dewey was called 10
Washington after failing 10 bring
the company and the union togeth-
or.
The question Of unionisatlon Of
supervisory employees has been the
major issue In dispute between the
coal industry and United Mine
workers. (A.F.L) President John l..
Lewis, who resume contract negoti-
akions next week.
Lewis has filed notification OF a
strike In the soft coal fields April
2 TO support new demands and had
listed organization OF foremen as his
primary objective.
Yesterdays N.L.R.B ruling, ap-
proved by O 2 10 vote, reserved the
boards position taken In 1913 In q
case involving Maryland Drydock
Co., Baltimore, and went o step
further than the 1915 decision In
the Packard Motor Co. case. The
Packard ruling held that foremen
could organize In independent un-
Ions not affiliated with production
employees unions.
Also In Washington, the wage
sterilization board issued @ state
ment on the administrations new
wage-price policy and ruled that
wage patterns already set need not
necessarily become floors or ceilings
for future pay raises In any indus
try.
The report was issued over vigor-
Gus objections Of ALL. and CLIO.
members Of the tri-partite board,
who charged that the statement was
full Of uncertainties" and could
only contribute confusion TO an al
ready serious situation, with the In
evttable result OF further industrial
unrest"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-08

CONTINUED from Page u
with Russia on Manchuria. He
protested against Soviet policy
there earlier this week but that
note has not yet been made public.
Byrnes' note on iran declared
that Russia's Failure to withdraw
her troops from iran was;
Teheran Violation
/. Violation OF the Big Three
Tehran declaration OF le43 which
pledged the U.s. US.S.R., and
Britain TO maintain Trans indepen.
dencc, sovereignty and territorial
integrity.
2. Violation OF the soviet-Iran-
lam British of 1919 which guaran-
teed withdrawal OF oil foreign
troops from Tran six months after
the end Of the war-March 2.
3. Action contrary TO the princi-
pies OF the United Nations by re.
tanning, troops In another United
Nation without that nations re-
quest and by making their With
drawal contingent on other Issues,
The latter charge was implied
confirmation that the Soviet Union
has made extreme demands on Iran
as the price Of her Withdrawals
policy the Russians accused the
French OF using IN Syria and Leb.
anon at the London Security Coun-
Gil meeting. Since then the French
have agreed to remove their troops
from the Levant by the end Of next
month.
The charge Soviet Russia faces at
the next meeting, II she doesn't get
out Of Tran forthwith, Is for more
serious. In the first place the Uni"
ted States, which acted as con.
clliator at the London meeting, will
have no alternative In event OF Soviet
failure TO withdraw except 10 com.
plain TO the Security Council, or,
II Tran herself brings the complaint,
to be Trans "friend in court"
Byrnes' note 10 Russia was dis
patched and made public only q
few days after his New York adj
dress IN which he indicated that
AAGtACGAokti1 ilG WOuAd oRGUh RAaAAeAJ
and bluntly on foreign policy. This
Is his first test Of that new policy.
But the major test win come in
the Security Council II Russia falls
to get out OF Iran.
World Worried
The case goes farther than iran.
In his note Byrnes really touched
indirectly on the who'd question Of
disturbed international affairs
which has much Of the world wor-
ried. He appealed to Russia to
remember the special responsible
ties which rest upon the great pow
ers. And he also expressed the hope
that Russia would do its part. by
withdrawing Immediately all It's
forces from the territory Of Tran,
to promote the international con-
fidence" which the world needs so
much today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-08

olaled that ali slgnatories Of the
Versailles Treaty were bound "a
dlsarm. He said Germany was
committed 10 dlSarm flrst, and as
serted that she did 80 completely,
"As the other slsnatories did not
dlsarm, Germany no longer was
bound BY the pact and was JUS
tided IN renouneing her obligation,
Stahmer said.
stahmer attempted 10 read from
numerous treaties and Allied
speeches made after the hrst World
war, but the chief American prose-
eutor, Justice Robert II. Jackson,
protested that they were irrelevant
Bodenschats said fEltlers' conf
detoe In 0oering slipped badly after
the first big British raid on Cologne.
0oering told Bodenschatg then, he
said, that II will try everything TO
get into the right relations with
the Fuehrer again."
Answering O question by Jackson
regarding German suffering from
vtAS HVNtbAtAtut 4sVdUAAoSklabo ohlA
Hitler suffered the most under II
also the reichsmarshal,"
Bodenschatz said he could not
give the reaction OF Hitler and
doering to the bombing OF Warsaw,
Rotterdam and Coventry. Warsaw,
be said, was q fortress city, and
had been warned.
twas Coventry q fortress?" jack
SON asked.
1T was q key city for the enemy
cir force, where plane motors and
parts were manufactured" the Wit
ress replied. "The air force was or
dered only 10 bomb industrial tar
gets. II the city was hit, II was a
result OF navigation error"
The tribunal gave Grand Admiral
Karl DoenitE permission to submit
tc Admiral Chester w. Nlmitz cues.
tons bearing on construction Of
the London Treaty or on laws and