davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Elizabeth Woodward Says
ARE YOU 4 HOUSE PEST7

Lots of inVitGtjoRs pass yoW by because yow add to the scoTk . iHsteGd of dddinO to the fun. MGnV of yoTr older TeIatives and frteRds of pour fGmllv might Ike tONhGve VoE Oisit them dur ing the Summer h0IidGOs {. but tOhen they think of your past behaVior they shTiek "deEtver mel"
 And here are some of the reasons why girls are invited to stay home lots of the time. If the shoe fits you . you'd better put 1t onl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
MAKES LONG SPEECH

Hollywood-John Litel spoke for four minutes, 38 seconds, one of the longest movie speeches on record, in a sequence for RSO Radios Sis ter Kenny" starring Rosalind Rus sell. The speech explained the Sis- ter Elizabeth method for treatment of polio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

La WI CAAOC.
 The news ma gazine that re- ported the incid- ent termed her s t a t em ent a "prim a-d m a tribute"
 w hy ''prim a don n a." gentle men? That's just feminine. It's in a class with these comm o nplace f e m mine com plilnentS:
 tCAA3. uA.,~~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
TOMORROW'S MENU (In Accord With FEC
 PrOgram)

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, cornflakes, parsley omelet, rye toast, butter or fortified mar garine, citrus marmalade, cof- fee, milk.
 DINNER: Chicken pot pie with caraway dumplings, green peas, corn on cob, watercress and cucumber salad, fresh pine apple shell filled with straw berries, cherries, blackberries, and melon balls, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Vegetable Sala d, small chopped chicken sand wiches, cottage cheese, water melon, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Tall Tower
 Topics
OUR GANG
BY TEE MAN IN TEE TOWER
Good Evening.

The gang has started to gather
 In Elmer Howe's back yard, Things are getting active,
 Mom's taking 1t rather hard. They're tramping on the petunias,
 Enough to make you cry, Stampeding through the privet hedge, The bird baths knocked sky high. They've borrowed all the flower pots
 For target practice shooting, Marking an area for baseball.
 The cellars had a footing. The gang is getting out of hand, Dad is getting mad, They've ruined the rock garden
 And Nom is feeling bad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Women Are Deadly With, 
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Stan Writer

Said Grace Moore sweetly, after having had to skip a scheduled concert: 'Tne audience was simply marvellous, accepting my apologies and listening instead to Marjorie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

As a result of the success of the Mayors courtesy campaign for chil- dren in Tendon, England, Q par ents' guild of courtesy is to be established,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

In 1896 there were only 16 cars registered in the United States. To- day, on the 50th anniversary of the automotive industry, there are B. 5OO,O00 cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Respiratory Mtecti0ms
 Question of Opinion

infer that Dr. Boyd hopes to keep in the good graces of the old timers in the medical and health field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

red called "Sunbird," which seems to take on the dress color placed closest to the face.
 With the aid of this Npstick, a girl can wear 8 dress or a blouse combining as many colors as Joseph's fabled coat and know that her makeup will strike no sour note to mar the symphony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
PULL YOUR SHARE
Dumplings in Chicken Pie Makes Ideal Meal

size of the carrot slices. Cover and cook 10 minutes.
 Add caraway dumplings, also cut in size similar to that of the round carrot slices. Again cover tightly bring to boiling, and simmer 10 minutes (by the clock, and without lifting the ld). Add whites of egg sliced to bits. Turn into serving dish; press the hard-cooked egg yolk through a strainer over the top. Garnish with parsley.
 Serves 6-8.
 Caraway Duamplings
 One and a quarter cups emer- gency flour, 3 teaspoons baking bowler, x teaspoon salt, X tea spoon caraway seeds, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, tablespoon forti- fled margarine, l egg, milk to make 1-3 cup.
 Sift together flour, baking pow minced parsley. Mix in the mar garine. Break egg into a measure ing cup and add milk to make 1-3 cup. Mix into dry ingredients, add ing a little extra milk, if necessary to make a soft, but not sticky, dough.
 Turn out on floured board; roll or pat to < inch thickness. Cut with very small round cutter (tlae detachable center of 8 doughnut cutter, for inStance).
 To cook, drop into boiling H. qutd ss directed for chicken pot pie; cover tightly and simmer 10 minutes (by the clock-and no peeking into the pot, causing dumplings to faW.
 Caraway dumplings are equally good in lamb of veal stew. Or "halve' the recipe and cook in thin tomato soup, for a luncheon dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
MOTOREPITAPHS

Here lies reckless Johnny Bates, Who was ahead of schedule at the pearly gates He coasted down Butternut Hill,
 If he hadn't hit a tree he'd be going still.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, HI. Copyright 1946, John F. Dille Co.,.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

where last year he tried to recover
his health"
Some weeks ago, /" the article said
ahe (Stalin) declined to see Presi-
dent Truman on account OF III
health. The last time he was seen
in public was September 8 at mo-
torized forces review"
Two Istanbul newspapers, Tanin
and Tasvir, published assertions
December that Mr.. Stain was
seriously Ill.
On November 7 Associated Press
Correspondent Eddy Gilmore filed In
Moscow a dispatch which said that
persons close to Mr.. Stain say he Is
in good health and that he prob
ably will be in about the same physi-
cal condition on his birthday-De-
cember 21-as he was last year. This
dispatch was not transmitted tc
New York until II pm, Moscow
time, November 10.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

operations Of the international au-
| thority.
Alexandra Parodi OF France, COM
mission chairman, said the Ameri-
can resolution would be turned over
to one Of the commissions working
groups and would be taken up next
week along with report from It's
control committee. That group,
along with scientific advisers, has
been studying the exact safeguards
necessary for any atomic plan.
Soviet Rules Out Veto.
Russia's plan, also offered to the
commission last June, called for an
international pact outlawing atomic
weapons, the destruction of existing
bombs within SO days after a pact,
and the enactment of national laws
against violators. Mr.. Gromyko
maintained then that the veto
should not be altered but the Soviet
now has agreed that the veto would
not hold in the actual control and
inspections once a system had been
set up.
Within the U. N. Political Com
mitteee, focal point of the agency's
most controversial issues, three sub
committees were scheduled to go
back to work today on arms reduc-
ton, Spain and the veto.
On the arms question, where the
y. N. recently has made rapid pro-
gress, it was feared a snag might
develop over United States insist
ence that the Security Council not
only consider measures to prohibit
the use of atomic weapons. but also
to establish controls over the use of
atomic energy for peaceful purposes.
This in effect raised the old issue
between the United States and
Russia, the Soviet insisting on i'm
mediate outlawing of atomic weap-
ons and the American view being
that any such step should be part
Of a general atomic control plan.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

formed liewsne1, however, that nj
further testimony would be taken
He said the committee would receive
only written arguments relating tx
the point OF law involved.
Mr.. Bloch contended in his state.
ment that "the impressive testi-
mony developed at the hearings
proves the truth and accuracy oi
the charges against Senator Bilbo.'
"His inflammatory appeals to the
white voters of Mississippi to resor1
to any means to keep the Negroes
from the polls was like throwing 9
lighted match into combustiblt
material and then tanning the
fiames."
/. It was a milder Senator Bilbt
who sat facing five of his Senate
colleagues here yesterday, than thu
Senator Bilbo who put on such 9
whirlwind campaign for renomina.
tion last May.
In one part of his prepared state
ment, the Senator told the com.
mittee that It have always admit
ted that Negro is not denied hi
right to vote in Mississippi, pro-
vided he met the qualifications al
set out by the Constitution and elec-
tion laws of Mississippi. AS a citi.
zen and officer, I have always rec
ognized that the provisions of the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ments to the Constitution art
binding upon every citizen Of the
State. If my views and convictions
as expressed in my campaign
speeches, are not legal and consti-
tutional under the State Constitu.
ton, the State. statutes and the
Federal Constitution, then I frankly
admit that I know nothing about
the law and the Constitution"
He contended, however, that te
vote in a Democratic primary, 9
person must promise to support
the choice Of the primary in the
general election, and must have
been in accord with the party fol
the two previous years.
He insisted it has been the gen.
eral understanding for Sc years in
Mississippi that the Negro race has
almost without exception been
affiliated with the Republican
Party.
In reply to the charge that he
belonged to the Ku Klux Klan, Sen
ator Bilbo said he joined the Klan
when it was first organized in
my home town where every leading
citizen became a member.
"I attended the first meeting and
I did not like some of the things
about the Ku Klux Klan and have
never returned to Klan meeting.
1.-The KIan I belonged to has been
out of existence for twenty-five
years. I have never participated in
any of its activities during my brief
membership in this much discussed
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Georgetown Girls Club
Seeking New Quarters

The Georgetown Girls Club Is
looking for new quarters because
the building at Potomac and o
streets NV, the former Curtis
School, where the club has been
located, has been leased to another
party, according to Miss Margaret
Cross, club director.
Miss Gross said the group hoped
to find large room which could be
used for crafts and activities during
the afternoons and which would be
suitable for the dances for teenagers
held every Friday evening. The club
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Firm Sues Steel Union
For S75O,OOO Damage
In Work Sfoppage
BY the Assoeiafed Pres,

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. GA
$750,000 damage suit against the
United Steel Workers (CIO), its
officers and CIO President Philip
Murray was filed today in State Su-
preme Court by the New York Cal
Wheel Co.
Robert A. Cooley. president of the
company, said the suit was result
of a six-week- work stoppage
which began with a dispute ovel
proposed physical examinations fol
$50 employees, members of USW
Local 1894.
Named in the complaint were Mr.
Murray and Joseph Kedzior, presi-
dent of the local. USW District
Director Joseph P. Molony, as q
representative of the union, also
was served with a summons but was
not named individually as de-
fendant.
Peter ]. Crotty, Buffalo labor at
torney retained by the union, said
Lee Pressman of Washington, CIC
general counsel, probably would
take part in the case.
The company asserted at the time
of the work stoppage that the ex-
animation program was ito pro-
tect the worker in finding a lighter
better-suited job for any one with a
disability"
Mr.. Molony countered that the
program was Gin all probability a
preliminary step to the laying off
of aged men," and that the COM
pany's employees "had to submit to
an examination before they were
hired and we fail to see any reason
for examinations for continued en-
ployment."
Mr.. Cooley said last night that an
extensive modernization program
based heavily upon long period
union agreement which included a
strong no-strike clause" had been
disrupted by what he termed the
'illegal strike"
Evening star., 1946-12-06
BiIbo
Continued From First Page,)

paign Investigating Committee are
Chairman Ellender and Senator:
Maybank, Democrat, of South Caro-
lima; Thomas, Democrat. of Okla
homa; Bridges, Republican, of New
Hampshire, and Hickenlooper, Re.
publican, of Iowa
Says Lawful Means Urged.
The gist of Senator Bilbo's de-
fense was that, while he advocated
preservation of the white Demo-
cratic primary in Mississippi this
year, he urged that only lawful
means be used.
The short, stocky veteran of IS
years of political campaigning along
the Mississippi was dressed in a
neat gray suit, with a bright-colored
tie and handkerchief to match, as
he strode to the witness chair yes
terday afternoon.
He looked as sturdy as ever, de-
spite his SO years, but the absence
of his lower teeth caused him to
speak with some difficulty He
recently underwent a mouth opera
tion. which he saiys will be fully
healed by January.
In his prepared statement, Sen
ator Bilbo declared, IF I am to
be censured and condemned and
denied a seat in the Senate because
of my views and convictions hon.
estly entertained. I do not hesitate
to say that every Senator, Congress-
man, Governor and State official
in Mississippi for Sc years must
likewise be censured and con-
demned, for the reason that every
public official of Mississippi since
1890 has entertained the same
views"
COP Leanings Claimed.
It is Senator Bilbos contention
that not since 1890 had the Negroes
attempted to participate in the
Democratic primaries in Mississippi
They had voted during that time in
general elections, he conceded.
Senator Thomas of Oklahoma be-
gan the cross-examination by ask
ing which party the Negroes would
support If the Republicans also held
primaries in Mississippi.
eff somebody didn't monkey with
them, most of them would vote
the Republican ticket" Senator
Bilbo replied.
Under questioning by Senator
Hickenlooper, Senator Bilbo insisted
that, when he urged his audiences
Evening star., 1946-12-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - AT
DECEMBER

has to vacate its present room by
January /, she said.
The regular dance will be held
this evening at the present head
quarters. Teenagers who attend
will be asked to contribute toward
fund to help find location and
set up new clubroom in George
town.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
u. N.
Continued From First Page.)

needed time to study the proposal.
Insists on United States Plan.
Mr.. Baruch made 1t clear that the
United States would accept nothing
less than agreement on its own plan.
"We welcome cooperation but we
stand upon our basic principles even
if we stand alone" he said. I'VE
aim at an effective plan of control
and will not accept anything less. 7"
MIR. Baruch, American delegate to
the commission since its inception,
also agreed with numerous delegates
who have stressed in arms reduc-
ton debates before the U. N. Politi-
cal Committee that If nations can
control the atomic bomb they can
go on from there to control other
instruments of mass destruction.
He formally offered a resolution
embodying rhe same ideas as orig
inally set forth In his plan last
June and called on the commission
to adopt and send 1t to the Security
Council by January /.
Three Inherent Elements.
MIR. Baruch said these three ele-
ments were inherent in any treaty
that would be written:
/. The erection of an international
authority which shall effectively
prevent the manufacture and use
of atomic bombs for war purposes,
and which shall develop the use
of atomic energy for social gain.
2. The right of free and full In
ternational inspection in support
of these purposes (now accepted by
RUSSIA.
3. The definite agreement that
once treaty becomes effective pro-
viding for deterrents against Of
tenders and punishments for Offend
ers, there can be no veto to protect
wilful violators, or to hamper the
Evening star., 1946-12-06

County delegation viii be discussed
by the County Civic Federation at
its monthly meeting at pm. Mon
day in the Bethesda Elementary
School.
The group also will hear report
by the Internal County Improves
ment Committee concerning the pro-
posed rezoning for commercial use
of land in the rear of the Silver
Spring Armory.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
StuIin
Continued From First Page

Stockholm dispatch speculating on
a Tass report from Moscow that Mr.
Stain failed to attend an official
dinner in honor of a Czechoslovak
delegation Wednesday.
The dispatch to L'Epoque quoted
Its London correspondents un-
named sources as saying Mr.. Stain
suffered a new stroke November 4,
"and was carried to Sochi, on the
shore of the Black Sea near Batum.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
British Answer French
On Schumacher Visit
By Tho A.socioted Press

LONDON, Dec. GA French pro-
test concerning the visit to London
of DR.. Kurt Schumacher, leader OF
the German Social Democratic
Party, has drawn reply that ''it
was quite natural that an anti-Nazi
leader should visit this country .
A British Foreign Office spokesman
said today.
DR.. Schumacher arrived in Eng
land November 20, as the guest OF
the British Labor Party, for two
weeks stay.
French Ambassador Rene Massigli
yesterday told the Foreign Office OF
Frances displeasure over the visit.
p Keep on backing your fu-
n ture with your purchases Of
MI extra u. s. SAVIN GS
,&~ BONDS.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Federation to Meet
Monday in Bethesda

Recommendations on measures to
be placed before the Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly by the Montgomery
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

Draper, Mrs. Sadie GoSlin and Mrs.
Clara MedCalf all of NilminSton,
came to visit their aunt last week
bringing a huge birthday cake and
some lovely gifts. Other nieceS
called during the day wishing her
many happy returns, included Mrs.
Herbert kenton. Milford; Mrs.
Kendall Wroten and daughter, Mrs.
Jchu Camper. also 4 brother, James
Morris of Harrington. In the after
noon after greeting of old friends
in a reunion, the guests departed
extending many happy returns OF
the day to Mrs. Wyatt.
Mrs. James ID. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Pollett of Camden, New
Jersey spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Theodore Smith who
is very i'll.
MIR. and Mrs. Carroll NJ. Jones
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Harris in Wilmington last
week.
Mrs. John Bullock of Dover was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
HomeWood last Friday.
MIR. Fred Thomas was a recent
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Hobbs i'll Richmond, Virginia.
Miss Patsy Derrickson is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. j. j. Cald-
well in Buffalo, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harper and
children of Philadelphia called
upon friends here over the week
end
Glenn Curtis of Chicago anC
George Curtis of Philadelphia spent
the week end with their uncle anC
aunt. MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Curtis.
Allen Cain of Newark spent The
week end with his parents, Mr.. an(
Mrs Hasty Cain.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wroten o
Wilmington We're the guests O
friends hereOver the week end.
Mrs. Nora Rust of Wilmington
, was q week end guest of MIR. ant
Z Mrs. NimrOd Minner.
Mrs. Emma ThaWley of Greens
bOrO was Il visitor here on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Ramsdell q
) Saratoga, Pennsylvania spent tn
' week end with his parents, Mr. an
= Mrs. I'll. j. RamSdell
Mr.. and Mrs. Oldham W. Davis G
, Wilmington are spending this wee
. with the latters mother, Mrs. ID.
: Tharp.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
Camp Otonka
Will Reopen
I 0 m orro W
District Y. w. G. A. Camp
Located Near Days
bOrO, On Indian River,
Schedule Set-Up.

Camp OtOnka. the District Y. w.
G. A. Camp will open tomorrow.
Saturday, June 30. The camp is
located near DaGsb0ro. on the In
dian River. 23S individual girls
have registered for the camp sea
son from June % to August ~.
The following weeks still have
vacancies: June 80 and July - for
seniors 1917 years OF age: August
II for juniors lO-l2 years Of age.
Anyone desiring information re-
garding camp write Mrs Anne
Lindsay. director, Camp OtOnka.
Da2SbOrO.
FOrty-cight weeks of "Camper-
ships" have been acquired through
ey OF Newark.
Miss Mary Catherine XcieIer of
Denton, Md. Il student at DrcXrl
College, is in charge of handICraltS
where baskets. belts. book ends.
articles of pottery, etc. will be
made Also Miss Guillcrmina Cal
verOn of Santiago. Chila a grad
uate OF Western College. Oxford.
Ohio, will be in charge of nature
and hiking and fire huilding.
Mrs. John ". Carpenter OF West
over Hills, WilmingtOn. announced
that the campaign fund is la%%in%.
This camp is for girls l0-lI years
of age and the price is set 50 that
il Will meet the pOCkctbOOk of the
average family. The camp is run
on Il non-prOtit basis. The success
of this campaign is necessary i'll
order to keep the registration and
board at minimum, and to take
care of the repairs that We're nee
essary and for new equipment.
Extra oars and paddles have
been donated to the camp to ALLOW
the teaching of "creW' racing tC
the advanced bOaterS and canoe
lists.
Other members of the stan are.
Carolyn j. Morrison, Watcrlron
director, student at Mary Wash
ingtOn College. Frrdrrlrkshur%
Va. assisted by Natalie R0uS ant
Beatrice Taher Jane Reed will be
in charge of land sports. Jual
Hrsslrr will be assistant in craft!
and music. Amy PiSche is th'
Registered nurse and Miss lIatti'
Cool. business manager.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
ROXANA

Capt. and Mrs. Asher B. Carey
Jr.. arrived home Saturday from
WaShin&Iun. H. C. Capt, Carey re
crivcd his honorable dlSchar%" and
is now ready To begin hI5 work rs
Il graduate drntl$t.
Elmer naiScy OF the SoahccS ar
rived home last Wrck with his hon
olahlr DISCHARGE and IS now at
home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Dai~ry.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
and son. Alfred of BishopVilIe. Mr..
and Mrs. Evans Lynch and dau@h-
ter. Dolores. of Sclbyvill". Wrr"
dinner GUESTS Sunday, OF their
arundmothrr Mrs. Dona McCab".
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lckites and
two sons. Wilson and Leroy, OF
Sclhyvillr. spent the Weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs Robert WilGus
at their cottage at Ocean ('ity.Md
Miss Clara Wil@us is employed
at Glrcnhur4 store at Srlhyvllo.
Mr. ANA Mrs Gror@r Ross Rick
ards and duu"htvr. Barbara. spent
MunGuy n Wllmin"tom and Phila-
drlplIt
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I.ckitcs
Miss Janet Huntjua and Conrad
Euntin&. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson +
Well IN" spending til" summer a
thrm cuttu"r At FrnWich. Mary
land
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

Commander and Mrs. Harry A.
leans, La, are visiting with Mrs.
Fraler's parents. Dr. and MIS-.
Richard &. Bethe Commander
Frazer. has recently been trans
ltrrcd from New Orleans, La. TO
The Philadelphia Naval District.
Mrs John Shilling and son.
Jackie have LETT for Tennessee,
where they will Join Mr. Shilling,
who is now employed there. The
Shillin9s have been making their
home in I.eWeS during the war
years, while Mr.. Shilling VAS III the
service.
Mrs. W. II. Revclle, ST., is confin-
ed to her home ON Foulth Street
because OF illness. Her many
friends wishes her a speedy re-
CuNcry.
Mrs. Frederick &. clifton ST.,
celebrated her birthday anniver-
yarY on Sunday. with family din
ner at her home on Mulberry st.
Mr. and Mrs. James Beebe left
during The past week for san
Francisco. california where they
viii stay for several weeks While
there In Brchc will attend a medi-
cal convention.
Mr.. Howard T. Long has opened
the "Nir@inia Cottage" for the
summer and members of his family
IL Philadelphia are NOW occupying
the cottage.
Tn" house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank :. Carter ST, at their colta2,
on IcweS Beach is Mrs. Fuller
Davenport of KINGSTON, Pa, form
crly of I.cWcs.
Mr. and Mrs John d. Taylor anC
family of Marshallton have renteC
Il COTTAGE on i.cWes Beach for th'
summer months. Mrs. Taylo
may be remembered as the forme
Miss Elizabeth Bookhammer o
l.cWcS.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred kuhule G
+ Flushing. l.. l., are the house guest
: OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel {. HOWartl