davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

Cpl. Fred Ingram who was hos
pitalized in Camp Mccoy has been
transferred to Moore General Hos
pital in SwannanOah, North Caro-
lima. Cpl. Ingram has been in
North Carolina for the past two
weeks and is doing nicely.
The Esther Day Service of the
joint chapters Of the order Of the
Eastern Star Of the MINI. Juris-
diction will be held at the Zion
Baptist Church, 18th st. and Lyn-
dale No, on June 2 at 3 p. NJ. The
Pride of the West Chapter No. o
will be hostess.
While on terminal leave 1t.
Thomas J. johnson whose address
has been Fergus Falls, Mimi, since
his entry into the Army is staying
at the home Of Mrs. George Daley,
2433 Fifth Ave. So. 1t. johnson
would like to make his permanent
home in the Twin Cities in the event
that he is able to find an apart
ment for his wife, Mary, and him
self. Originally from Maysville,
Kentucky, 1t. Johnson has been in
the U. S. Army since 1912 and will
be discharged from the Army at
the termination Of his leave.
Mrs. Juanita High, the former
Juanita Wallace of Minneapolis, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Wallace, 573 Olson Blvd
Mrs. High who is now a resident
of Detroit, Mich, will be in Mime
apolis for three weeks.
The Twin City Maids and Ma.
irons met at the home of Mrs
c. W. Wigington, 679 st. Anthony
Saturday, May %. Guest prizes
we're won by Mrs. B. c. Archer and
Mrs. c. H. Roper. Club prizes were
won by Mesdames Frances Daven-
port who won first, Harold Combs
second, and Alice Morgan who won
third. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. o. B. Williams
4445 First Ave. So, on Saturday,
June 8.
Mrs. Mary Mess who has been
in the hospital because of a broken
hip is now residing at 1909 Fourth
Ave. So. Mrs. Moss celebrated her
10th birthday while in the hos
pital.
Mrs. Clarence Hughes, 1861
Fourth Ave. So, is home from Cali.
fornia where she spent a delightful
eight month visit. Mrs. Hughes
returned last Sunday, May 10.
The SOuthernaires did Mrs
Robert MouIden, 384S Fourth Ave
&c., the honor of singing her q
birthday greeting on their program
Sunday, May 26. Mrs. MOulder
will celebrate her birthday OF
May 80.
! James A. TOOley of Chicago
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

Those who are fortunate enough
to possess the Oval-shAped face
should avoid any hair style that
viii distort the general oval effect.
Avoid business about the face and
remember always that the hair line
should be revealed and kept smooth.
Emphasize the oval by simplicity
and nAturalness in makeup and
hair style. Start the rouge at the
high point Of the cheek and blend,
keeping above the ear line. Use
ipstick in a gentle curve. Do not
raise the brows on the outerside
but let them curve naturally and
gradually downward in a nice arch.
Place eye shadow at the center of
the upper lid close to the lashes and
blend outward and upward. Any
desired neckline may be chosen.
Much can be done to make the
square face interesting. The chief
point is to work for softness and
to avoid harsh lines and unpleasinQ
angles. Place rouge far back on
the cheeks blending Il a bit forward
- ~ NuhAGa uoWn On the lace,
Rouge placed high on the cheek
bones tends to Cheaper" the ap-
pearanee. Lipstick the mouth "a
its full size and work for a smooth
curve. The brows should have q
gentle downward curve. The eve
shadow and mascara may be placed
at the normal spots-the shadow
from the center out, the mascara
on the upper lRshes from the center
out. The hair should be arranged
FIAT at the sides, showing the ears
II they are good. Fluffiness or
eurls can be arranged on top with
softness about the neck below the
ears. IL part is desired II should
be rather high on the side. For
this face V-shaped, low oval and
low square neekline is good.
The round face has much fullness
IN the cheeks anil lower jaw with a
rather broad forehead. Every ef-
fort should be made 10 add height
and length so as 10 decrease the
apparent width. Avoid round
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

$50 st, Anthony, who is i'll. Also
visiting Mrs. Gaylor were Mr..
Edward Hinch and Mrs. Luana
Sales of Kansas City. Romals
Fielder left for Dallas, Texas, hos
pital, Monday, May 81, to await his
discharge. Mr.. Fielder, Mr.. Hineh
and Mrs. Sales left for their homes
in Kansas City, Sunday, May 26,
after spending ten days in the city.
Guests: Mrs. J. NJ. Gaylor, $50
st. Anthony Ave-, has as her house
guests, her nephew, Vernon Fielder
and his daughter, Edween of Berke-
ley, Calf, her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Lula Fielder and a great nephew,
Brooks Murray, Of Kansas City.
They arrived in the city Tuesday,
May %. Mrs. Lula Fielder will stay
indefinitely to care for Mrs. Gaylor.
Mr.. B. F. Edwards, 244 W. Cen
trail Ave-, who has been quite i'll in
Ancker hospital for the past week
is reported to be improving steadily.
Married: Edward F. Morris, 91o
lglehart Ave, and Georgia L. Nor
ris, 305 N. Chatsworth, were united
in marriage, Wednesday morning,
May 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer, of
Jamaica, N. Y, are the house
guests Of Mrs. Lenny Allen, GIG
Aurora. They arrived in the city
Friday, May "a, to attend the
funeral of Lenny Allen, Saturday,
May 25.
Guest Speaker: Elder Henry
Sawyer, of Jamaica, N. Y, was
guest speaker at Christ Temple,
Monday evening, May 81.
Return Home: Mrs. Dannye Hol-
ley and son, Dannye Ronald of Buff
falo, N. Y, returned home, Tues
day, May 81, after spending two
weeks in the city, visiting aunts.
Mrs. Jessie Heron and Mrs. Laura
Bradford, 524 Carroll Ave.
ID. o. X. Club met Monday, May
q, with Mrs. George Mundell, 7O3
st. Anthony Ave. First prize went
to Mr.. Dwight T. Reed; second,
Mrs. Ollye Gum, and third went to
-AA' NSOl &c lulluclls lie next meet
ing will be at the home of Major
and Mrs. S. Ransom, 1047 Rose
Ave.
Enters Hospital: Mrs. Emily
Harris, 920 Marion St, entered
Ancker hospital, Saturday, May
%, with a serious illness.
Oak Leaf Art Club met Monday,
May 27, at the home of Mrs. Jose
phine Hagen, COL Carroll Ave.
Members present were: Gertrude
Boldly, Lydia Brown, Alice Jack
son, Violet Saunders, Anna Thomas,
A. Gutherie, Birdie Jones, Ophelia
Wooten and lone Brown.
The Sterling Auxiliary enter
tanned at waist line" party at the
club Tuesday, May %.
Mrs. U. G. COram, 495 St. An
thony Ave, who has been i'll for
the past month will return to her
work at the U. S. Employment
Service Monday, June 8.
Mrs. Cleat Oliver, 943 Iglehart
Ave, left the city May 20 for
Milwaukee and Chicago where she
will spend the week end with
friends and relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
DUP

| rought
which
o talk,
| he full
IuArely
ng the
ere to
pro
1T was
npaign
world
hit out
|canisLn
re fact
n 1920
d that
p and
n 1920
ID that
when
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

suctng vital legislation
measures which could help OF q
But fellows alternating in the drinking the
problem Crying your beer isn't paving the Way or soa sGe
Lost happen anybody awhile
b % ySSf army experiences only natural but when
OUT The IS 5 sm5 mighty dS
tSe3y6ye dollars instances s in which
with their fancy salaries are ans Say or defense Jobs
R H aR the TS oa ms anH g Sos with Also
hunt? That little gold discharge button doesn't equip
these days "O anu Soue"0n Oe''erpaSns Jobs
you % before or: ; a g .OSsSs What did
employer so that services will be worth fifty
you been Out Of service %a sVG months Si
employment expecting an job fs 10 R 1sS
Are you aTang yourself with veterans groups or other
ORGANIZATIONS which making every attempt to get eI,seremen
most Of Ss Sss %@ believe love S told that
spnked discharge I've also beeN told that % &
PST a e to get some Of you out to meetings meetings held
if you won't help yourselves? " p ~"
On Monday Minneapolis Chief Police Glenn Macean reported
and half those violations such as drunken
bens the eoSfS are
Some Of you don't how much
hing pR Rs%S%5S didn't IL S" YOU
facing at home is important the out Of
You couldn't afford to muf the job uniform afford
to muf it now. ~
You fight for the rights you've been promised
out of Office the shouting hpOce who haven't lived
their promises leave untuped make this
kind of country thought you'd be returning
he be SS
SHORT SHOTS: The Federal Communications Commission
found that there need for widespread
the flood bubs
our best Soapbox the
sustenance of housewife will
attention You know the kind The
when the little listening The Love Life
Just Fedora about be taken
Hoke the deepvoced hero jerk the
OUT What will Humphrey tell Fedora this
their ovetOrn lives? For that clogged
Marvellous Mush the
box of Marvellous Mush
receive miraculous package Meanwhile
friend housewife left papatng until the
and Humphrey will take another fifteen
stage before Marvellous Mush
staff needs volunteer leaders evening
week OF boys is 20 Leaders
discussion Harry Miller at PHYLLIS
Wheatley information Cherry interesting work for
who knows how along with Don't be
surprised Nurse Frances Nellie when she
finishes her work at the University institution
getting Frans services will have the The
Alpha Kappa Alpha through initiation ritual
dSy evening June Somebody must have been playing
wink with the Omega Psi Phi fraternity Party is Mon
70 don't show up will be because can't spring gunny
sack for torso that short weeks fd
gown that hts my size IA and still ??
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

| lime
| s. It
| arried
| uding
nsors
| / that
under
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

Don't you think it's about time for you to
start realizing the shOOting's over, and you're
civilians again? We all know it's hard to become
readjusted after living life of unnatural regi-
mentatiOn in which most of your thinking was
done for you. We know it's hard to face the
necessity Of having to make it on your own again
after couple Of years Of having Uncle Sam foot
your bills. It's bitterly disillusiOnng, we agree
for you TO have to come home and find that the
rosy promises you've been hearing are Just so
much water over the dam, and that some Of the
politicians who were making the most hullabalOO
about what the country was going to do for 'our
boys are the same MindhaRs WIN are now 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

h this
IS one
These
|roVen
10 the
to his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Social and Personal

Waffle breakfast: Mrs Leslie R. Seaton 1920 Cumber-
land entertained at waffle breakfast Friday May "a honor
Miss Vera Scott.
Ill: Mr.. Lionel Allen, 65S W. Central Ave. was unable
to join his their scheduled run Monday NAV a. be-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Social and Personal

Mrs. Grace Mason, 1929 Columbus Ave. So, has gone
to Chicago for few days Mrs Mason left Sunday night
to visit her brother-in-aw, Joseph FlOrez, who is ILL.,
Mrs. Ora Williams, lO44 Bryant No. had the pleasure
of visit from her father, Mr. Paul JONES' of Chicago Mr.
Jones spent Monday. MAY q. with his danghter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
The Charm of You
BY Natalie T. ScurlOek

There six basic facial shapes-the oval face the
face the round face the recange or long face the
triangle face and the inverted triangle face The oval
is considered the ideal Makeup hair styles and neck
shaped face.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

Get the habit of reading weekly
the NOrthwest's most distinctive
newspaper.-advt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13

whirl you should make sure that gloves are marked washable or are sold as such. There are many leather gloves, of course, which re- quire dry-cleaning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
EIks' Outinq
 Next Sunday

With all major details of arrange ment completed, John J. Holian chairman of the committee for the ElkS annual outing at Lake Quassa- paug, wished for nothing more than fine, forthcoming weekend to in- sure success for the social event which has gained popularity throughout the years.
 Starting in mid-morning, the out ing will continue throughout the day. with plenty of interesting events, in- clud1ng sports, an eating and orator. lcal contest expected to test the skill Of most ofthe 800 or more members expected to be on hand.
 Dinner will not be served, though each member present will have a brotled lobster to take home, if he Sc wishes. Committee in charge in- cludes the following:
 John Holian, general chairman tickets, Harry x. Cashin, William Lambert and Joseph Delaney; food William Cunningham, James Elan agan, Thomas Bywater, Raymond Stone and Patrick Egan; sports James Saginario, Charles Muccinc and Dennis McCleary; prizes, Jo- seph Keenan, Dennis Mccarthy William Cunningham, and Joseph McNellis; gifts, Connie Larson, John Lynch, John Mates, Thomas LawloI and James Cameron; refreshments Chris Braun, William Fitzgerald Scotty Fit1Gibbons, and James Nc. Carthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13

way soon after the German coun- ter-offensive began. The state ment dssued after an mveStigation) said the Americans captured near Malmedy, Belgium, were lined up in ranks six deep and were moved down by machine-gun fire"
 But a year and half later Amer ican diplomats are ready to treat German soldiers like allies!
 There is nothing so hypocriti- cal and stupid as the current syrupy drooling by Allied diplomats about the difference between "The Ger man people" and the Nazis. "T'he German people" still is the most obnoxious type of weasel-wording Nazism is merely new label for ancient German venom. One of Germanys military heroes is General Count von HaeSer. He once declared: Tt is necessary that our civilization build its temple on mountains of corpSes, on an ocean of tears and on the death cries of men and women without numbers. Germany must rule the inferior races of the world!" He said that in 1893
 Sec'y Byrnes' naive babbling that the Germans will behave like good little rodents if they are gifted with democracy, must make intelligent citizens Shudder. Germans had a taste of democracy during the days of the Weimar Republication the first World War They promptly spit 1t out and swallowed Nazism. And when the Nazis were riding high, Dr. Karl Joseph Wirth, Chan cellor of the Weimar Republic, openly bragged that Hitler only continued the rearmament that had been secretly prepared by his govt. Wirth added: T deserve great credit for this preparation.
 Allied hOp-headS are now cooing with NaZi militariSts. But it's safer to tangle with a cobra than clutch the paw of a bunker killer. In 1924 Field Marshal von Rundstedt issued a secret report to German Generals that stated: With the booty we have accumulated, the enfeebline of two generations of enemy man. power and the destruction of theil industries, we shall be better placec to conquer in 25 years than we were in 1889 We don't have tc fear peace conditions analogous to those which we have imposed be. cause our adversaries will always be divided. Their disunity will force them to fight each other, anc Germany will play one side against the other"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13

L. Nerncomb, seal sale chairman of the National Tuberculosis AsSocia- tion, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
Rodiomen Pick PheIon

The Independent Radiomen,s AS sociation of Waterbury has elected J. Leo Phelan as president. The association has established offices at AT Meadow Street.
 Other officers elected were; Pat rick Canello, vice-president; Ar thur Andrus, executive secretary; Raymond Fulliero, executive treas urer; James Nash, recording secre- tary; Eugene Blower, financial sec retary.
 The membership committee chosen consists of Elias Sterling and Joseph Hildebrand. The execu- tive committee is made up of MT. Phelan, MT. Fulliero and MT. An druS.
 Aims of the organization include plan to guarantee to the public, all work done by members and checking of all complaints by cus- toners. About 40 were present.
 The membership committee, will conduct all examinations for candi- dates, rule on admission, accept ap- plications, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
Religious Sessions Start Sunday
 List of Events
 At St. Johns
 Announced TodoY
Announced To-day

Sunday School sessions will be resumed at St. Johns Episcopal Church Sunday, Sept. 9, at 9:30 A. M., 1t was announced this morn ing by the pastor, the Rev. Fran cis Ayers. A supper meeting of teachers will be held next Tuesday night at 6:30.
 The first meeting of the Women's Auxiliary will be held Thursday, Sept. 26 at P. M. in the Guild Hall.
 The first meeting of the Daugh- ters of King will be held Monday, Oct. ', at 8 P. M. in the Guild Hall. Meetings will be held the first and third Mondays of each month.
 The Mothers Guild will hold it's first meeting Wednesday, Oct. 2 at 2:15 P. M in the Guild Hall.
 The Junior Guilds first meeting will be held Thursday, Sept. 26, at 8 P. M. in the Guild Hall.
 The Service League will hold its first meeting Tuesday, Sept. A, at 8 P. M. in the Guild Hall. Meetings will be held the second and fourth Tuesday of each month.
 The MT. and Mrs. Club will hold their first meeting next Wednes- day night at in the Guild Hall with election of officers to be fea- tured. The club will meet the first and third Wednesday of each month.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship will resume meetings this coming Sunday at 5:30 P. M. in the old parish house. All young people be- tween IT and 25 are invited to att tend.
 The Junior Young Peoples Eel lowship will hold their first meet ing one week from tonight at 2. The Girl Scouts first meeting was held yesterday afternoon in the old parish house. The Brownies have met several times so far this month and will meet every We'd nesday hereafter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
Ne70 Liquid Soap
 SOftenS GlOUeS
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

There's way to lick the bad habits of leather gloves-coming out of the wash as stiff as stalac- ties-which can make them the re- formed problem child of any wom- ans wardrobe.
 The correction lies in laundering with a dependable glove wash. One is new. Furnished by research chemists who have worked for years with the tanning industries, the new liquid shampoo comes out with the blessings of an entire associa- tion of American glove makers. What the new product does in order to rate such an endorsement is to clean gloves and at the same time restore oils usually drained from skins by washing. These must be restored, 1t seems, if washable feathers are to come out soft and supple.
 The new liquid shampoo, makers claim, will make home laundering safe for many gloves which women hesitate to dunk. They warn you however, that before giving the basin method and their product 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
Walter winCheII Or BrO0dW'0y

SsaAs nss Asr,sssoA cspvrsA OsA DaRS AssVo'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13

Many Naugatuck Valley C.1.O. leaders will be away from their home grounds next week, attending the convention of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, C.I.O, at Cleveland. Val ley delegates are leaving today and tomorrow for the week-long barley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
FOR THE RECORD

FOR THE RECORD
 m 194O, and repeated as late as 1914, Stalin declared that Com munist state was never safe until the whole world was Communist
 The diplomatic rat race, started by Russia, is on. History will rec ord the unspeakable tactics to snare the support of Germans as an atrocity of peace. The Allied diplomatic throat slitting (while promising to revive Naziland's pow er) not only emphasizes their split but also underlines the cleavage between FDR's foreign policy and the zg-zagging now practiced by Americas leaders. Roosevelt sald: "As for Germany, that tragic nation which has sown the wind and is reaping the whirlwind-we and our Allies are entirely agreed that we shall not bargain with the German conspirators, or leave them a shred of control-open or secret-of the instruments of govt. We shall not leave them 8 single element ol military power-or Of potental military power"
 From a front page story in the New York Herald Tribune of Jan 1. 1945: Allied Supreme Head quarters, confirming reports from the front of a mass slaughter by the Germans of American soldier prisoners, issued today an officia statement which said that H. Americans were murdered in thi!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13

The NOn- Partisan Political Com mittee of the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor is reported quiet ly working on study of the rec Ords of all candidates and po- tential candidates in the Novem- Der election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13

culosis League; Mrs. A. A. Crane and Mrs. John H. Foster, members of the local committee; and Mrs. John V. Lasky, member of the board ot directors.
 More than 100 Christmas Seal chair1nen and campaign workers were to attend the session to discuss plans for the 1946 seal campaign. The keynote speaker was Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
News of Organized Labor - By Raymond J. Fitzpatrick -

Joseph M. Rourke for an explana- tion of the reasons the Connecti- cut Federation of Labor is back ing the United Construction Work CTS.
 The A. F. of L. leader complained of interference in A. F. of L. or ganization efforts by the CTO. He quoted from a circular letter over the signature of Edward J. Lav- cry, International Staff Represen- tative of the United Steelworkers of America in New Haven in which organized A. F. of L. workers were urged to join the CIO and related that another CIO union had soli- cited gas station attendants en- ployed on the Merritt Parkway af- ter 75 pjercent of them had joined the A. F. of L. Teamsters Union.
 "These are only few of the in- stances" he said, "of interference with AFL. organization efforts and CIO tactics in Connecticut that are harmful to labor and that deserve the severest condemnation"
 Membership in Local 145, Ho- tel & Restaurant Employees, A. F. L., is now reported to be well over the 100 mark as the local continues its organizatiOnal drive. On percentage basis the mem bership increase is perhaps the greatest achieved by any union organization here in recent months.
 Plans for statewide drive for membership are under cOnSidera- ton by the Hotel & Restaurant Employes. Local members of the state committee are George F. Mulligan, Jr., president of Local
 145, and John w. McGurk, busi-
 ness agent.
 c. I. O. members who are dele gates to the Democratic State Con vention in Hartford will caucus a ' Monday night in Room ol the mezzanine floor of the Hote Bond. The caucus is open to mem bers of other political action groups
 The Bridgeport Central Labor
 Union has endorsed the campaign
 of the Bridgeport Teachers AssO-
 citation for higher wages. The
 central body is also supporting
 plans for an early mass meeting
 of all Bridgeport city employees to map drive for higher pay.
 The two-day Catholic Conferenc on Industrial Problems opens a . 10 Monday morning at the Hote , Bond, Hartford. Waterburians at tending will represent the A. F. ! L., CIO, private industry, ant } civic groups.
 Presiding will be the Rev. Josepl l F. Donnelly, director of the Diocesan Labor Institute and co-chairman o } the State Board of Mediation an Arbitration.
 The Non- Partisan Political Com mittee of the Connecticut Fed t erati0n of Labor is reported quiet ly working on study of the rec Ords of all candidates and pO-
 tential candidates in the Novem- t Der election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
Seal oICommittee Meeting Today

Four Waterbury delegates attend
 ed Christmas conference at the Medical Association Building in New Haven today. Representing this city were Miss Anna G. Murphy, direc- tor of the Waterbury Anti -Tuber-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
Sparks Start Fire On Rear Veranda

Engine Company and and Truck 2 firemen extinguished a rear porch fire caused by sparks from an incinerator yesterday aft ernoon at the home of Charles Car penter. 26 Euclid Avenue.