davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

returned in all their cruelty and squalor."
 Proposes European Council
 The safeguard against return of the Dark Ages, Churchill proposed the European Council.
 "The structure may be called the United States of Europe. On this urgent work France and Germany must take the lead, together with Great Britain, the British common wealth of nations, mighty America and, I trust, Soviet Russia-then indeed all would be well.
 "They must be friend and coun- cillor of the new Europe and cham pion of the right to live. Therefore I say to you, let Europe arise"
 Churchill addressed a large audi ence of Swiss officials, university professors, consular officials and freinds in an auditorium gay with Swiss and British flags. Thorngs in the streets cheered as he drove to the University, American flags were abundant in the crowd. The war time British leader has been vaca- tioning in Switzerland.
 Sees Happy Future
 He pictured a happy prospect TOT Europe if it could achieve unity.
 If Europe were once united in the sharing of its common inheri- tance, there would he no limit to the happiness, prosperity and glory which its 30O,0O0,O00 ito 100000 900 people would enjoy" he said.
 In a 20-minute speech Churchill said the failure of the League of Nations did not result from the leagues principles or conceptions
 Tt failed because these principles were deserted by those states whc brought it into being. It failed because governments those days feared to face facts and act while time remained.
 "This disaster must not be re- peated was very glad to read in the newspapers two days ago that my friend President Truman expressed his interest and sym pathy with this great design. There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Nursing Glasses
 Being OrQunized

Three Red Cross home nursing classes have been organized with sessions scheduled as follows: Mon- day and Wednesday from g to II AM; Tuesday and Thursday from 2 to 4 PM; and Tuesday and Fri day from 7:30 to 9:30 PM. Mrs. John Dillon, chairman of the serv- ice, said there are still number of vacancies in the classes and addi- tional registrations will be accepted.
 The home nursing committee was scheduled to meet this afternoon at at the Chapter House to discuss the annual report, staff education, and class sponsorship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Appeal Taken From Jail Sentence
 Leisering Found
 Guilty on Three
 Chorqes Todoy

Sentenced to five months in jail on three charges in City Court by Judge John L. Gaffney this morn ing, Emil Leisering, 58, 2000 Thom- aston Avenue, appealed the decision and was released under $l,00o bond. Two-month jail terms were given on both breach of the peace and assault charges and 30 days on a third count of intoxication. The sentences are to run consecutively, Judge Gaffney ordered.
 Leocadia GrisEkauskas, 25, 20 South Leonard Street, was fined $75 for violating the liquor law by keep ing liquor with the intent to sell. A nolle absolute was granted Rich ard Nelson, IS, 1774 South Main Street, Plantsville, charged with taking a car without permission of the owner.
 John Paulo, 43, Byam Lane Road, Wolcott, received continuances to Oct. 3 on two separate charges of reckless driving and negligent homicide. He was previously re- leased under 8 $500 cash bond on the reckless driving count.
 Following an accident in which Paulo was the driver of a vehicle which struck the late James Mori- arty, p, also known as James True, 203 Meriden Road, he was arrested for reckless driving. Moriarty was driving motor schooter on Wol- colt Road when he was struck by pickup truck driven by Paulo. Mor- iatry later died at St. Mary's Hos pital of injuries sustained in the accident. Paulo was then charged with negligent homicide.
 Other cases in court this morn ing were Henry J. Garland, 35, 31 Bishop Street evading responsibility continued to Oct. 3, and Joseph Brett, 52, 156 East Liberty Street. breach of the peace. continued to Oct. B..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
 Agreements

Harry Krasow, compensation commissioner today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability:
 Joseph L. Higgins of 1070 South Main Street against Seymour Smith & Company of Oakville, $22.56 beginning Aug. 30, injury to right hand.
 Otto Velde of 183 Fannig Street against Rosario Dinatali of Mid- land Avenue, $24.64 beginning Aug. 2, injury to right ring finger.
 Frederick Mcleod of Thomaston against Plume & Atwood Manu- featuring Company, $20.05 begin- ming May 24, hernia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Red Sox to MoiI
 Tickets Thursday

Boston, Sept. 19-(UP)-World Se- sies tickets for games to be played here at Fenway Park will be mailed next Thursday, Red Sox Publicity Director Ed Doherty said today.
 Doherty said staff of 65 special ly-trained clerks was working to compile lists before the mailing deadline amid elaborate precautions to prevent ticket speculation.
 Names of ticket recipients will be withheld Doherty said, as an added move to stynie spectators who might attempt to contact them and obtain the tickets for resale at scal- per prices.
 Doherty said at least 50 agents of the Internal Revenue Bureau 7ill be on guard at the ball park gates during games to arrest spectators
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Full Weather Report

Boston, Sept. 10. (UP)-Weather forecasts
 ALL NEW ENGLAND-Fair and mild tonight. Friday mostly sum ny and continued warm.
 PASSPORT to BLOCK ISLAND -Gnetle variable winds tonight and Friday. Fair weather except Tor scattered fog. Visibility fair occasionally poor.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Sun rises at 8,38 A. M., sets at 7i5b P. M. Daylight Saving Time) Vehicles must be lighted thirty minuets after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

SoIlal use. It caused 8 rugged de- bate.
 Await Tally Sheets
 Robinson attempted to have the resolution referred immediately after it's introduction but stiff objection was raised by a right wing delegate who demanded that it be acted upon at once by the convention.
 Robinson immediately ruled that the convention could not act on any resolution that had not been re- ferred to committee for a report. A Cleveland delegate moved that 1t be referred to committee as suggested by Robinson.
 Members of the right wing group countered with a request for a roll call vote instead of standing vote, maintaining that many delegates had proxies for more than their own votes.
 Still battling, Robinson injected hilarious note to newspapermen) by informing the convention that tally sheets for roll call vote would not be delivered by the printer un- til later today. The issue was then temporarily side tracked when lClevelander Kenneth Eckert, direc- ! tor of the unions diecasting divi- sion, made a motion to table formal action until such time as roll call tally sheets are available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

which it can dwell in peace, in safety and in freedom"
 "The salvation of the common people of every race and land from war and serHtude," Churchill said, must be established on solid foun- dationS and must be guarded by the readiness of all men and women to die rather than to submit to tyranny"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
SOl0ns Urge POWerful
 Military Arm, in Pacific

Washington, Sept. 19 = (UP)- Members of the House Military Af- fairs Committee charged today that Russia is seeking actively to spread Communism throughout China, Ja- pan and Korea, and called on this country to maintain a powerful military arm in the Pacific.
 They issued their appeal upon re- turning from a six-week inspection tour of American military bases in North America, Australia and Asia.
 Rep John E. Sheridan, (D.-Pa0 acting chairman of the investigat- ing committee, said long-range bombers travelling at or faster than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Spillare Returns For Terminal LeoDe

Ensign Edward J. Spillane, son of Mrs Nellie Spillane, 199 East Main Street, is now on terminal leave here. Commissioned last month at Pennsylvania State Uni versity, he will return there to study industrial engineering. He is a grad uate of St. Mary's Parochial School and Crosby High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
DEFENSIVE OIL

The oil obtained from the stom- ach of the fulmar petrel is usec commercially in various ways. The bird spits this oil at its enemies ir defending itself, with the penetrat- ing smell of the oil adding to its ef- fectiveness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

While would-be prospectors are thronging to the new gold rush at Crescent City, Cal, Paulette Busse, worker at Eversharp plant in Chicago, yawns and goes ahead with her own prospecting" Peri odically, in the department where gold barrels, clips and caps are made, she sweeps up the floor, which Is literally paved with gold clippings from the finishing ma chimes. Her sweepings are melted down and a nice nugget" of gold is regularly recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Bitter

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Await Tally Sheets

sonal use". It caused a rugged de.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Child Who Strikes
BY AneeIo Patri

Where there are several children
in the family fights are certain.
Children have no understanding of
the need to control their wishes and
are likely to insist upon having what
they want when they want it. The
other side of the question does not
appear to their minds and they go
after the one who stands in the way
with all the force they can exert.
1t is not possible to wave a wand
and bring sweet peace in any family
Of children. They have to be
trained by rules, regulations and
experience to consider the rights
and feelings Of other people. One
rule must be laid down and rigor-
ously enforced: Hands off," No
striking, pushing, pinching. kicking
allowed. The one who breaks that
rule and strikes first is to be exiled
for the remainder of the day or
half day, according to the age of
the child and his offense.
Little children always offend In
this way. They are likely to strike
at whatever gets in their way. Be
it person, place or thing, it is
whacked without regard, because it
is done without understanding. We
have to watch little ones who are
playing with shovels and bats and
such toys as may be used as weap-
ons. The moment a child aims
blow at his playmate he is to be
taken off the playground, even if it
is his own yard, and kept isolated
for a sufficient length of time for
the loneliness and its cause to sink
in. 1t may take several such ex-
periences to register and teach the
lesson. but in time he will learn.
Older brothers and sisters some
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Ouer the Back Fence
Bv Isabel Hackeff

waiting for number meat counter
counter where the suspected selling steaks at black
trying decide whether the family would prefer pre- large m fish with
feed ho ODDS nd d M which, the cook books
classify internal Nearby we noticed polite & little man
He had obviously ACQUIRED counter manners
You have get number said and banded him one hoping
fell The man p be s s Il HIS oe S
pretty the should sold by the foot
table The shudded replaced his number the hook
him later by the shelves of canned goods
He picking out two nice cans of spam
back with LONGING the days e Sse
lowering harried look OF
welfare demands trip broken glasses
aSs
aseg aa h Ey m hee e pts the
houseceaning with help mothpoohg the child hdens @ winter winter
ton isn't even asked you your celngs?"
M ner s atoms eP ssy
hearing e ees] oa extension Of opA
the that att they rsasd sd d a
and they couldn't be deegaio TIL these haa S nee d aau @ %
the n1ve eong sos 6y the
domestic help and abor-savng equipment continues long e
The living in those Peeuar
a ap s v df and tho os
peaceful family scene but we sened something IN 'he an
psddy said be well educated
don't you?"
That was one of hopes said the F. P.
college persisted the
middle
unsspecng said he hoped to- but couldn't count
middle couldn't up nr
algebra marks he doubted if college would take her 49, -
the middle "and the English
Hamlet for assignment
if wanted to-
bookcase said the F. p
this certainly ought to it It's edu-
t?"
hastily his features to doubt instead of
enthusiasm.
said the that have already used up your
said the middle
her three dollars for she couldn't cheaper
educational
Hamlet college, it's practically of college
Evening star., 1946-04-23

The main thing that keeps the
bobby -soxers guessing is just what it
takes to make a girl popular with
boys. They are too young and in
experienced to know the answer, SO
they worry their pretty heads over
whether to run after Tom, Dick and
Harry, or run away from them;
whether to play coy, or do the court
ing: whether to be clinging vines, or
sturdy oaks.
Well, at long last, the problem has
been solved. A miracle has hap
pened. The wolves have spoken and
told what they like in girls, and
what they expect of them A group
of these altruists have furnished me
with the following data. They say:
Cd 1--WE don't mind girls having
freckles. Why the heck do they
hide them? 90 We don't object to
shiny noses, but we do object to girls
dragging out their powder puffs
every five minutes. CD Deliver us
from wilted hair ribbons. We like
flowers in their hair and maybe a
speck of perfume. Observe that we
said a speck, not gallon. (4) We
like the gals to 60 easy on the make
up and not look like painted clowns.
60 Also, we like them to be easy on
our pocketbooks. co SHOW us a
girl with cleaning hair, a fresh
clean face and a figure that is right
for sweaters and skirts and she will
be Number One on our lists"
So there you are. sweeties, and If
not making up your faces in public
and combing dandruff into your
sodas is all that it takes to make you
popular with the boys, I don't see
why any one of you shouldn't have
the pack following you. am aston
ished at their moderation, for they
missed so many good bets.
For instance, they didn't even
mention beauty. yet good looks have
Evening star., 1946-04-23
WhyGrow
Old?
~ Josephine Lowman

If we we're to make survey of
adolescent boys and girls I imagine
pimples or complexion trouble of
some kind would be the No. / prob
lem. You certainly cannot be No. /
on the hit parade if you have them!
During adolescent years the little
oil glands in the skin are more active
than usual. This predisposes one to
blackheads and pimples. At the first
sign of excessive oiliness, or when
the first few pimples appear, action
should be taken. This consists OF
washing the face carefully several
times a day. If the oiliness is ex-
cessive and the pimples threaten to
spread, five washings day may not
be too much.
Use warm water and soap and
rinse we'll. Be certain that your wash
cloth is clean. At night apply calo-
mine lotion over the offending
areas of the skin. General body hy-
giene, a daily bath and outdoor
sports also will be helpful. Then, too,
for the sake of your complexion you
should cut down on candies and rich
or greasy foods. Be sure that your
diet is vitamin rich and get plenty
of fresh fruits and green vegetables
and milk and whole wheat. You
also require generous helping of
lean meat at least once a day and
eggs should be a part of your diet
You see, your health habits and food
affect your skin as well as your
health.
Above all, do not pick at your
pimples. Many cases of acne are the
result of this habit. A few innocent
pimples may spread to the surround
ing pores because of the handling
they receive and the poor care they
get. Don't squeeze small blackheads
Treat them to soap and water and
the stimulation of complexion
brush. They will probably disap-
pear. If you must remove one or
two large ones this should be done
under the most sterile circumstances
and care should be taken to avoid
bruiSing around tissues. If your skin
trouble does not respond to this
treatment see skin specialist. Often
light treatments are great help.
If you wish to have my leaflet
which YVES written especially for
adolescents send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with this request
for Popularity" No. So. to Joseph
inc Lowman in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Dorothy Dix Says

been rated as a girls chief asset
from time immemorial. That scores
one for the cuties, for it will GER
tainly be much easier for a girl to
make a hit with the lads if she
doesn't have to be also Miss America
to do it.
Another attribute upon which the
boy friend seems to put no stress is
the girls disposition. Apparently
he doesn't care whether she is so
sweet and gentle that butter
wouldn't melt in her mouth, or
whether she has a temper hung on
a hair-trigger that goes off if it is
jostled. Maybe she is one of the
grab-'e girls who takes the best of
everything for herself, or she may
be a female Hitler of whom every
body stands in terror, or she may be
jealous jade who doesn't allow any
rivals near the throne. You would
think that any boy would pass up a
girl who had to be continually ap-
peased and with whom he had to
watch his step, but it would seem
that being hard to get along with
doesn't keep a girl from having
dates.
But the strangest omission of the
qualities that boys admire and want
in girls is intelligence. Not one OF
the youths who made out this list
of the charms that they desired in
girls even so much as mentioned
brains. So far as one may judge, a
girl who is a dumbbell and who has
no interesting line of conversation
who never reads a book, or gets the
fine points of a play is just as de-
sirable as one who is a Spellbinder
But the catch in all of this is that
the qualities that get the bobby
socker dates with the kid boy friend
don't last after they grow up and
get married. Then it takes brains
and character to hold them to-
gether.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

What an ugly rumor!
Again zoe may have the
Morf-hair bob that followed
World War /! Positively
sends chillS up your spine!
Can you remember those
short, shorn effects, and
,Ohat they did TO the APPEAR
ance of most ,Oomen? In
that day and age, however,
there ,caS a good reason for
assuming this mannish hair
cut. Women did it largely
Evening star., 1946-04-23

put their minds and talents to work.
All children cannot succeed alike,
but each has some ability that an
other lacks. Try to help each to
shine in his own field and things
will be easier
But whatever happens. one child
Evening star., 1946-04-23

This ruff1e- trimmed dress for little
girls has a scalloped front closing,
all-around gathered skirt. The
hankie pocket can be omitted, if you
like. Fine for almost any fabric.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l47l is
for sizes 2, 3, 4, and years. Size 3
174 yards of 35 or 38 inch; ls yard
extra for self ruf1ing.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name. address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star. P. o
Box SO. Station G. New York 10
N. Y
Evening star., 1946-04-23

times develop jealousies or grudges
If one child does better in school
than another, If he makes more
friends, if he seems to be happier
the other one resentS him and is
likely to take out his mean feelings
in blows. pinches and kicks when
nobody is looking.
Punishment of such children does
little good. The best way to handle
most of them is to tell them what
ails them and try to get them to
understand that they can succeed
in some way beyond the success
of the other child if they will but
Evening star., 1946-04-23

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
Betsy Cas,yeH.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
STARCHING PLACE MATS.

7FTom MTS. Fl. W., ATllngt0n.7
Concerning stiffening for cro-
cheted place mats, use the same
method as relatives of mine in the
country who have a lovely table the
year around and use place mats for
service. Simply make a thick solu-
ton of cooked starch and dip each
mat in it. Lay on fiat surface, shape
and dry. No ironing is necessary.
usually spread newspapers on my
porch, place the mats on them and
weight edges of paper down with
stones. I get about two weeks serv-
ice from every mat and they stay
spic and span looking unless, of
course, something is dropped on
them.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

Have this blouse with the round
or new keyhole neckline, with the
spray or circlet of pansies. Either
way it is smart and easy to make.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for 2 designs, color
chart, stitch illustrations and full
directions, plus tissue pattern for
sizes IA, 16 and 18.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2394 to Needle Arts Depart
nlent, The Washington Star. P. o.
Box 172, Station D, New York 3.
N. Y. Please include your postal
zone number,
Evening star., 1946-04-23
CHILD PROBLEMS?
ICE CREAM RECIPE.


fFrom Mrs. J. E. p, Washington
How can I keep a 3-year-old boy
In his own back yard? Locks on
the gates don't bother him a bit
he just climbs over the fence. He
has plenty of toys, tricycle., wagon,
klddle car, swing, ladders, ETC., but
he prefers to roam the neighbor-
hood and block away is a very
busy highway. I would also appre-
clate suggestions for discipline for
the same 3-year-old. I already have
Your Child From One to Six" and
also the Child Study Associations
pamphlet on Discipline, What Is
1t?" and neither of them seem to be
OF any help.
In return for your help, I should
like to submit the recipe for ice
cream which We use 1t comes from
one of the well-known manufac-
turers Of puddings and we like it
because it holds its shape and
doesn't melt under ordinary freez-
Ing compartment temperature, con-
sequently the refrigerator doesn't
have to be kept on fast freeze until
the ice cream is gone. Mix up a
Package of pudding (any of the
three f1avors are equally good) US
ing Ia cups milk and a couple of
tablespoons Of sugar (the recipe
calls for Il cup of sugar but l use
less. Meanwhile, dissolve / tea
Spoon of unhavored gelatine in 4
cup of milk and add this to the
: pudding as soon as the pudding is
cooked. Then stir in IL cups of
coffee cream 1--WE have used whip
ping cream but find it too rich for
our taSte). Freeze the mixture un-
til muShy, then remove to a bowl
and beat with a rotary beater until
smooth and fluffy. Then finish
freezing. Thank you very much for
any suggestions you can give me.
x X x *
OVERSEAS PACKAGE?
From Mrs. A. D. H., Washington
Does any one know where I can
get the name of an organization
which has a listing of needy families
IN Europe? I want to send periodic
packages overseas.
CLEANING STOVE?
(From Mrs. K. NJ. D., Takoma Park. }
Would some one please tell me
how to clean the pieces around the
burners of a gas stove-they get SO
greasy. Also greasy iron frying
pans. I've heard of ammonia, but
don't know how to use it.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
STORING CHINA. ETC?

CLEANING WINDOW SHADE?
From Mrs. M. S. L., Washington \
What is a good way to store away
dishes, glasses and silverware in a
basement for a long period of time?
Previously I have wrapped each ar
ticle in newspaper, but as I unwrap
them some time later, find silver
fish and other insects alive on the
dishes. Hope some one will come to
my rescue.
What's the best way to clean a
window shade?
Evening star., 1946-04-23

is never to strike or infict pain
by any means on another. If he
forgets himself so far as that, he
is to be isolated until he feels the
need of happy associations once
more
Evening star., 1946-04-23
ANSWERS To OITER1Es

From Mrs. H. S. S., Washington.)
AS rule, 7 wait to see if others
answer the same things that
would, but tonight with three ques-
tions that ring the bell," I can't
resist.
First to Mrs. S. S. on uses for
applesauce. This cake was on this
page around New Year. I mailed
one to Florida and it arrived in