davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-04

1OlQ end TO emo, cut across near mlQ-
die and make 2 squares. Then ]
cut in from one corner about l or
2 inches, then cut circle to fit
baby's neck. Used as bibs when
travelling or visiting, I wipe her
mouth with the bibs and then throw
it away. One-half thickness Is
usually sufficient so really one filler
makes 4 bibs. They are life (and
laundry saver when baby is learn
ing to drink from a cup. When
packing the diaper bag and bottles
first cover the nipple with whatever
cover you use, then wrap or roll
the entire top end of bottle In a
filler, protects from bumps and il
any spills, it is soaked up and dis
carded.
When necessary for baby's car.
riage to face the sun on the way
home from a walk, spread a halt
length. half layer filler over his
head like cap visor, put his car
on over and tie under his chin
Leave enough width on top of his
head so the cap can hold the visor
in place. His eyes are protected
and he can still see where he is
going.
THANK YOU" NOTE.
from Mrs. H. E., Upper Marlboro }
On January 10 you published a
request (from Mrs. P. C. Van N.
Washington) for Christmas cards Il
be used at Blue Plains and similar
places. The Town and Countr,
Garden Club wishes to thank thu
hundreds and hundreds of people
who responded to the appeal. The
results have been overwhelming anc
we have all the cards that we car
possibly use, SO please do not senc
any more cards to Mrs. Edmondson
All the packages with a name anc
return address have been acknowl.
edged by the garden club, and W.
hereby acknowledge and thank al
those who sent packages without 9
name or return address. We art
sorry to have been so long in send.
ing in this acknowledgment, but
believe us, the task has been so gi.
gantic that it has been humanity i'm.
possible for us to do so sooner. We
would like to say to all those whs
have written to Mrs. Edmondson II
regard to this project and othel
items pertaining to Blue Plains, tha
your letters will be answered JUS
as soon as possible. So please b,
patient with us.
TARNISHED SILVER.
FROM Mrs. II. NJ. c.. washington.
To Mrs. E. w. S., Arlington, whit
asked for an easy way to clean sill.
ver
The method I shall give wa.
taught in Southern college year.
ago, but proves very satisfactor,
for me.
Place silver in an aluminium yes.
sci (this is essentiaD, cover with
water in which equal parts of sal
and baking soda have been dis.
solved. in the proportion of on,
level tablespoonful to each quart Of
water; heat to boiling, remove sill.
yer. wash and dry, rubbing any re.
naming dark spots.
This process may be repeated or
badly darkened pieces if the first i!
not satisfactorily mean use fresh
solution. This turns the inside Of
the aluminium vessel very dark
which is easily removed with lemor
and a good securing powder.
X
BROOM DANCE.
From Mrs. r. F., Washington
In response to Mrs. F.. P. P.
Broom Dance: A broom. a whistle
and good fast music. and have you,
counles on the floor, telling then
that you will start the dance with
the broom. Then, on blowing tn,
whistle. each man must exchang,
partners. The one left out, with.
out a partner, dances with tn,
broom. You need only few
rounds to get them started scram.
Evening star., 1946-04-04

bottom Of creased baking dish or
casserole. On top, put layer of fish
flakes, then a layer of rich cream
sauce and grated cheese. Alternate
layers until the dish is full, with
potatoes and sauce and cheese on
top. Sprinkle we'll with more cheese
and buttered crumbs and cook in the
oven until the top is Drowned nicely
BY the by-season the layers of fish
and potatoes with salt and pepper
as you lay them in the dish.
Evening star., 1946-04-04

teaspoon salt.
tablespoon butter or margarine
4 cup raisins.
Scald milk in a double boiler
Add corn meal mixed with spices
and raisins slowly and cook 20 min
utes. Add remaining ingredients
turn into a creased III quart cas-
serole and bake uncovered in a slow
oven of 275 degrees F. for 3 hours,
stirring once during the baking
Serve warm or cold with vanilla ice
cream. Serves 6.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Real alIndian
Pudding

l quart milk.
u cup corn meal.
l teaspoon cinnamon.
/ teaspoon nutmeg.
a cup molaSSes.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
X 4 X \
SUGGESTIONS.

bling for partners. A real warmer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29

too much at times hng mis-
 
 Conversation proposition the part ne thereto the talk lopde it's somebody forgetting takes two to make a quarrel, good chat
 SIX SINS
 the careful avoidance which will n- aro find nobody willing within earshot of
 conversation anypooy break Perhaps interesting perhaps it's talk material for quite spell But the funny thing about taking pre- speaking when feel piece coming on duls after bit don't talk much that nobody wants to listen any longer -
 It's okay to tell tall tales long you have sense of humo Not
 stories funny but must be able to the oke telling whoppe telling that after a while you begin believe them yourself
 twists innocent words into shapes they not side thorn in the flesh you've victim you'll what
 talking straight talk into the they're disractng punch your words If listening listen with That's registering wideawake audience
 
 correct? anyhow the sdeineS the its order to out with that can't wait See sentence through before plunging in with yours
 And the chair waiting quiet with that will beat the finished taletoppe that's better can't . so there's no point in playing his game with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29

tions. She could have prohibited West from leading any particular suit, or she could have named the suit which West must lead (if West is void of the suit called by de- clarer, the penalty is paid); or she could allow West to lead any suit and declare the eight of clubs a penalty card, to be played at the first opportunity; or she could let East's lead stand. However, no op- tions were open to her after she had spread her hand. The opening permitted North to make thirteen tricks.
 The four-no-trump bid used In this hand was not an artificial convention. It was made to show a very strong hand and to invite a slam. North's response of five no trump indicated additional values not previously shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Brooklyn Post Meets oniqht

The Brooklyn Valley Post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, meets to- night st 8:3O in the Eithuanian h. dependent Political Club Hall, 48 Green Street. State and national veterans legislation will be dis cussed. The post is planning, as di- rected by national VIEW. head quarters, to question political can- didates from this district on their stand regarding veteran legislation.
 John Danisavage,. commander, will preside at the meeting. Plans will be made for a membership drive and committees will be organ ized for the coming year.
 The post auxiliary, organized a few weeks ago under the direction of Mrs. Helen M. Brophy, will make a report. Mrs. Anna Matusavage is chairman of the women's group.
 Tonight,s business meeting will be followed by 8 social at which refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
: MCKINNEY.
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority
 Written for NEA Service
BY CHARLES TRACY

Tournament players throughout the country will be pleased to know that Col Russell J. Baldwin is back with the American Contract Bridge League as a tournament director. During the war A. M Sobel car ried on alone and did a splendid job of it. But with the increased interest in tournament bridge we often find two major tournaments scheduled for the same weekend, and with both of these men on the job, capable direction can be given to both tournaments.
 It is the duty of these tourna- ment directors to interpret the laws and render 8 decision when there is a violation. Here is one that Colonel Baldwin had to han
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29

de at the recent summer nationals:
 At completion of the bidding, East led the eight of clubs out of turn-it was Vests lead. After East made this opening lead, Mrs. Morrie Ellis of New York, who was sitting South and should have been the declarer, spread her hand on the table as dummy. Where-upon West said, "It is my lead, Mrs. Ellis, and wou should be declarer."
 Colonel Baldwin was called to the table, and he explained that since East had led out of turn and table, North became the declarer.
 If South, instead of inadvertent- ly spreading her hand, had called the tournament director immedi- ately after East's lead out of turn, she would have had several op-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
OfficiaI Suruey Planned OfCity's Grammar Schools

An intensive survey of Waterbury grammar schools, which will be undertaken by the State Depart ment of Education next month. will be outlined to elementary school teachers at series of meetings ar- ranged for this week, it was dis closed today by Dr. John G. Gill martin, superintendent of schools.
 The survey, which will cover 25 elementary schools, will be similar to one conducted here last Spring at high schools, but it is expected to be more thorough and to extend over longer period of time.
 Dr. Joseph Baer, director of plan- ming and research for the State De- partment of Education, is scheduled to address the teachers at sectional meetings today at Kingsbury School tomorrow at the Crosby High Assembly, and Thursday at Slocum School. Teachers at schools in the Brooklyn section were given instructions at a meeting Thurs day at Duggan School.
 Headquarters Set Up
 Maurice Ross, former professor at the University of Connecticut and now a research associate for the State Department of Education, set up temporary headquarters at Will by High School a week ago, as prev iously reported, and has been lay ing the groundwork for the vast undertaking. . The report on the high school survey has not yet been released, and 1t has been indicated it will be withheld until an analysis is made of the grammar school inyestiga- tion.
 Dr. Gilmartin stressed that the survey is not publicity imposed one, but rather one that has been Aquested by local education off, cials.
 The survey was sought as means for uncovering possible weaknesses in the educational system here, and starting innovations in the pro- gram. It is believed that in addition to covering the various phases in- volved in the high school survey, the investigators will study future school planning, and the question of revising school district lines.
 Reports to Be Withheld
 The Board of Education, which was recently presented recommend ations by the City Planning Com mission, is expected to withhold any definite action. on the proposed changes until the State Department of Education makes it's report.
 Members of the department staff in Hartford will make the grammar school survey. Authorities on ele- mentary education from various schools of the State may be invited to supplement the State staff, it has been indicated.
 The meetings with teachers have been arranged to familiarize them with the purposes of the survey and make preparations for their parti- cipation in the undertaking, Dr. Gilmartin said. The school head pointed out that teachers will be invited to go to the schools with the various surveyors when the studies are made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Elizabeth Woodward Says
DOES ANYBODY LISTEN
 TO YOU?

IT you're one ot the shy guys aDho IS o1rdio to onen the peepers you probably neUer connftt q conversational sin Even # croaod ot peopt people aou kno1p aoeN, freeez yOur tongue and otocH your apords you do haue to talk to somebody sometime So mavbe you only pull yor chatter boners n prvdte ,oH 01liIt1 1IOftn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29

While flying over the Taurus mountains 8 Turkish plane was at- tackled by several eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
By SUE BURNETT

Basque frocks are the delight oi every junior figure-smooth torso hugging, plus the adored full swirt This version adds a dressy touch with a frilly ruffle around the neck and sleeves, and ribbon bow
 Pattern No 8950 comes in sizes 12, 13, IA, 16 and 18. Size 12, short sleeves, 3 yards of 36 or 39-inch; yards purchased ruffling.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, In COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York, 19, N. Y.
 Send an additional 25 cents for the FALL and WINTER Issue of FASHION-52 pages of the :'nsrt- est. most wearable patterns you'll see a. fashions by well known designers special beauty and home making sections free printed patetrn inside the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29

Cheer up, veterans of World War II-you may have money coming that you don't know anything about Down at Washington these days officials of the Veterans Ad
 machines trying to decide just how much of bonus is due 15OOOO0O holders of government wartime insurance policies Here's the story: Insurance rates charged by the for CT insurance based on theoretical casualty rate Premiums had to be large enough to make that there would be enough money in the kitty" to pay off all claims. But thanks to many factors death rates lower than had been expected and the insurance fund has vast surplus. The ex funds will go back to the soldiers sailors and Marines in proportion to the amount they paid in. The amount of the rebate each will depend the age group the polcyhoder the amount of insurance he had still has, the length of time his policy has been in effect and the total of the to be divided up" The veteran in which he as stockholder has dividend coming We don't know when how much, boys and girls but even tualy the money will be on the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
GOOD EVENING.
HORSES, HORSES

HORSES, HORSES To get down to cases Horses are running races. The season is advancing, Horses are at 1t prancing The world is full of trouble. But Boy, what daily doublel As in many, many places Horses are running races
 EN- EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29

News Brevities The smiles notices on the faces of Nore Dame rooters have grown wider within the past 24 hours Press releases indicate that the Fighting
 ish rounding into top shape and will be real cham ponshp conenders when they face the Army eleven at the Yankee Stadium November g. Another reason the precious tickets for the big event have arrived rumors are flying Did the postman ring for your signature the registered mail? Starting next Sat urday folks do your shopping for weekend reading early The Bronson Library goes Winter schedule and will close at P M Saturday afternoons Sunday after noon passersby West Main Street got unexpected thrill the Waterbury Hospital ambulance making the ner of West Main and Willow Streets two wheels.
 For few seconds spectators had vision of another buance being called into service. It close one
 Many od-time residents of Hill Street turned back the pages of time reading of the death of Mrs. Nora Delaney LaFond She was resident of Waterbury for seventy years. She became member of St. Thomas parish when the late Rev. Timothy M Crowley des gnated by the bishop to organize the Catholics of the north end and interest them in the erection of church It will be matter of months when the present leaders of the parish will be planning it's Golden Jubilee ceebra ton In addition to of the real pioneer Irish fam lies that peopled Burnt Hill at that time several of the ctys best known Swedish families resided on Hill and Patt Streets and up Hauser Street and neghborhood early German families numbered among friendly neghbors and excellent citizens Neages lot where the Mary Abbott School stands the of the old time baseball and football feuds of north end teams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29

Who remembers the good old days B.S. and &C.,, meaning before Sinatra and before Crosby when the principal of the day Chauncey Olcott and Andrew Mack? That was long before Fred Astaire danced in and around the scenery and top of when George Primrose furnished all the fancy steps softshoeng in the leading minstrel shows of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
WaiStIine Guides Choice of Style
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Just how extreme style an older woman can adopt in clothes depends upon how youthfully slim her waist line is. If hers is as small as her ring-waisted granddaughter's, she can wear that young lady's clothes and win as much success as this stripling in woWing her audience
 Where an older woman's waist line, however, is no longer slim, her figure looks better dressed in clothes of more conservative styling. Adult smartness is her cue, which is best expressed by clothes designed along simple up-and-down lines with flattering neckline and gracefulll flaring skirt. Also important to her appearance is faultlessly even hemline in a lengt that's not too short or too long.
 But there is no age limit, when it comes to colors in clothes. Bright - even flamboyant - shades often suit the gray or silvery- haired woman better than they do young things iwth mousey locks. Even the older woman with dark hair can usually rely upon color to enhance her personal coloring ana clinch her reputation for chic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29

Dramatic and Otherwise Now that all the stars stars supporters and those that make cast what is today are back in New York and the big and medium sized cities the theatrical getting off to good start with Eugene ONe sort of stealing the show with what to be- from great assortment of reviews what is thus far and will probably remain of the best shows of the season. and this barring the fact might not agree with ONeilPs philosophy So there you are and it will probably be hard to get two the aisle or anywhere in the theatre to "The Iceman Cometh, as it will be to see lady named Annie with gun Once again Synge's The Playboy of the Western World is playing in New York and to up to expecta- tions with nice cast altogether and another Irish play to New York but off Broadway this week. and it's called "Derryowen" Helen Hayes is up to funny busi- ness this and will do comedy that has real comedy role for her, and quite bit from her heavier business It's all about happy birthday and the regal Helen not only gets slightly tight but she sings and dances It recalls of her plays before she took to queenng 1t when she did bit of clowning in To the Ladies'. Lady Wndemere in the of Cornea Otis Skinner or vice is another brilliant piece with gorgeous sets and costumes told and though the critics are little hard the revival it is considered smart to nonetheess Cyrano played by Jose Ferrer is proving as good a show it when Walter Hampden played with little or no difference in the contours of the poets nose Among best sellers mentioned for future screen ing are Robinson Crusoe" "The Hucksters, and The Forsyte Saga" quite assortment, sort of each to it's own.
 GOOD NIGHT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
LAGUARDIA PLEADS FOR FOOD

Washington, Oct. 28- (UP) - U.N.RR.A. Director General Fiorel- To H. LaGuardia said today that prompt United Nations action is needed to avert new food crisis which he said may shatter Europe'S and China's "precariously poised fi- nancial structure"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29

Did you send any food through the mail? We'll know who will never face eel again. At least without blushng. She has country uncle who is very fond of smoked eel Having extra one she decided to mail it to him. As joke, she tied red wanted to- inspect the contents. The desperate ly wanted to away but afraid the FBI would take off after her bomb mailer So she opened the package. There lay exposed the smoked eel with the gay red ribbon around it's middle. Of in situa ton like that there large crowd around the post office window to enjoy her discomfort That's eel her uncle ate And it's eel she never ate but it gave her indigestion just the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29

at Hampton Roads, He completed the experi- ment the next year by landing on the battle ship Pennsylvania in San Francisco.
 (2) Transcontnental air travel, routine 12- hour proposition rain or shine today, was plodding, patience -exhausting task in 1911 when Robert C. Fowler first winged his way from San Francisco to Jacksonville in few days less than five months. c. P. Rogers went from Brooklyn to Pasadena the same year in flying time of 84 hours, spending nearly two months on the way. Air mail was inaugurated by Earl Ovington in the Bleriot monoplane "Dragonhy," on weeks trial basis between Nassau Boule-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-23

Smotrna pomoc delavcem, XII
81 hocejo zgraditi majhne stano-
vanjske hisice pomocjo stano-
vanjskih zadrug, maj bi obenem
preprecila neorganizirano in ne
strokovno gradnjo, kakrsna bi
Sc razvila, &c bi sc interesenti
prepustili samim sebi. Ne sme-
mo dopustiti, da bi 81 posamez-
niki postavljali neprimerna in
nehigijenska stanovanja ali pa
nezdrave barake, kakrsne so Sc
pojavljale ma robu Ljubljane po
prejsnji vojni.
Morda bi kazalo, da bi mestni
ljudski odbori dali interesentom
ma razpolago potrebna zemlji-
Sea ma dolgorocni zakup, kar bi
mnogin olajsalo postavitev
zdravega lastnega donna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-23
BUDHIN DEMANT:

GUSTAV LIE ROUGE

ozno mesto, o katerem so pri-
povedovali toliko cudnih stva-
ri. Kuan-Ting je ma isti naein
kot v prodajalni odprl v kleti
dohod k drugim stopnicam in
po njih sta dospela do cetvero-
kotne, precej dodge dvorane. Od-
tod SO izhajali hodniki, XII 81
Ger MISC bill razsvetljeni, a ma
koncu katerih je videl prihaja-
ii in odhajati luci. Cul je tudi
il daljave glasove in petite.
Vkljub svojemu pogumu je
incl Lionel cudne obcutke. Spo-
znal DO torej ono podzemsko
mesto, O cigar obstoju je dvo-
mil marsikdo, O katerem so pa
drugi pripovedovali izredn e
stvari. Svest 81 je bill, da je ME
govo pocetje silno nevarno. Ka-
kor mu je dejal posteni Mr.. Py-
craft, je v primeru napada smell
raeunati samo ma lastno moe.
Zato Sc je preprieal, dali je
njegov browning ma navadnem
mestu, pripravljen "a strelja-
ME.
Kuan-Ting je upihnil sveco il
rastlinske masti, XII je gorela v
njegovi papirnati svetiljki.
Sedaj ne potrebujeva vec
luci, je razlagal Lionelu.
In pokazal je z roko pro t j
koncu hodnika:
- Videli boste, da je tam vse
krasno razsvetljeno.
Lionel je sledil svojemu vod-
niku. Hodnik, IL katerega so iz-
hajale ma vse strani galerije, Sc
mu je zdel neskoncno dolg. Cim-
bolj sta stopala naprej, tie m
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-23
MyAKOpRAvNOsr

Kuan-Ting, eden tigrov bi vas
lahko oplazil kremplji. To so
krasne zivali! ze dolgo MISC do
bile pod zobe kakega neprevid-
neza, XII bi hotel izslediti 1lase
skrivnosti.
Lionel nj odgovoril, razumel
je pa, da v primeru, &c bi ga
spoznali, ne bi mogel pricako-
vati milosti .od svojih sovraz-
nikov, XII jim je umor bill nekaj
vsakdanjega.
Drugo poglavje
Skrivnosti kitajskega mesta
Lionel in njegov vodnik sta
prisla do razpotja, XII ga je raz-
svetljevalo vec svetiljk. Cd tod
so vodile ma vse strani krasno
razsvetljene ceste, oh katerih
SO Sc nahajale trgovine mai
razlicnejsimi predmeti.
(Dalje prihodnji6)