davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
Lutheran

sT. SONAS EVANGEg1cAI. e Gesks ssFesa-Ths Rev John \. (. MohrmanD, pastor sunday school, 4. M The Coming of the Holy Ghost will be the pastors SCI ia0n subJec at the worship i0;so 4. " Nen's Association business meeting, Thursday P h senior MaltheF League Friday. 6 p N
 FbetsT caraer kReaeeg snd Fiseplg Agennes-The Rev Robert Heydenreleh pastor sunday school A. N Nursery class 10 A Betty HOft Lois tdtfn. Richard Rudoph. Edith sehaaf. Ewald sioban, Lois sondereg and Richard Wright will be confirmed ai The Eng lish serkire al which the pastor win speak on v Relieve. i0ab A M There sili be German seryice sunday school teachers meeting Tuesdag ?. M Womsn's Missionary sociefy. Wednesday 2i2e P N Supper meeting for fhs confirmation class given by the sanors, Wednesday. P. N
 WgwHBsseeEW EgAAGEe1fA1, AeFgb 8p1 harefi n tlsfr Dir AgenBs, Thepaasi0D-The Rev. E Elnar kTnn, Philip Johnson will bs iD charge Of the church soh0Oi. 70 4, M Eidon RohS Of Naugnnrk VIII preach a sermon on rhe Gift of the Holy spirit e fbe divine worship. P, M,
 IS0S EvANGEsSfAts ssI fbeEyg siTsri-helsad O. PsI' will he 10 charge 0f the fhufcb scbao, eise " FldoD Robs Of NauRai1ch will preach ihe sermon The tift and the gudanre of ths Holy spirit, af ihe di+ worship. lOifs A. N. ldunn Circle meeting Hi ihs home Sf Mrs Alma Malmgren, 3s Center Street, Wednesday, 9 r N. Choir pTartoe, Wednesday, " N. June festival in Lhs socai rooms Hponhored hy ihe Young Nomen's Missi0harg sociee, featuFing nsi@ Of arties and sEhib of articles made by lhs group 10 he ggeD Co some 'bariiabie institution Th1fsdas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
"N'S NY OPINION"

Question; Do you approve of the bin drafting leen.agsra, which has been approved by the Senate, and ls now before che noases
 Where Asked On Willow Street
 RALPH TgDesCO, Tallot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
RICHARD WOOD, Sales Manager @ Rlageweoa street,

fl think they ought Co start with the %. year . old boys. T ey should have at least a few mOrc years of home life b c I Q ' . spend 1 n z si much time away from their home enviro n n en ( and their fDaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08

Closing Of the church school. eiso A. M Esw Maven Archdeaeonrg meeting ln Aeriasn, Tuesday F. M.
 TRgktTN, e5 PTSspRrt kireei-The Roger B T, An. derson. pastor Holy Eucharist. A. N Holy EuehAT. ist and sermon le;so A Memorial vespers for the Yankee Division Veterans AssociatlOn F. M Atg. sAgsTs' 0nkgis-rha Rev. Prank sauIes, pastor Holy communion, 4. N. Church sohOol s;so 4. N nd A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
FRANK RYAN.
 Retired Fire Captain. 3s Ridgewood street:

"T don't think [ h ey should
 The boys arc too young at is. Some even have not finish . q school. I think they'd be bet- ter off at l1ome unless they can provide [ he m with the educa- tional advan- [ a 6 . c they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08

you'd receive fl not in service. l think 2i to 25 is a good draft age and that military service will also improve men of this age. Another thing. they should send older men overseas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08

ents particularly If they have to go overseas. Secondly n interrupts their education because many kids are in college at le. consider the proper draft age from 90 10 2s. Married men should be excluded"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
Churches ObserUing Ee0sk of Penkecosk

The Feast Of Pentec0st will be 0b- served tomorrow in Catholic churches throughout the city. sol- emn novenas in honor of the Holy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08

heaaTy sbe bsnedietioD D
 sT. AATBONG's. Rrsspeeg. PFsspect Rsns-Ths Rev John AcreRRae. pastor. Masses at 2 and li c. m Ne confessions wll he heard before Massss confes' sioEs gl he heard 6atnrdeve st D. m, and from ts Q. m. Mass Is also rsiebrated in Bethany as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
mAhpll THDGNCO en wlllew street,

young The best draft age N from % Co @ And. of course they Shouldn't take married men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08

prceiate the educational and travel advantages offered by the service. I think the boys who desire to go to college should be drafted upon completion of their course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
COlfers Carry Guns

san Francisco, June e--tUpl-- Golfers at Bogeabri Coli Course ln New south Wales now carry guns to tend ott maraudlne crows, radio Australia reported today, The birds park on trees and SWoop down on a eo,i bah the moment it lands. Last week more than a dozen balls were stolen in this way Radio Australia lamented.
 Guatemala will restore Mayan raAine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
Christlon Scientist

:sAss ss'is' is;ss A. %.as..sss ss.;iss. ''''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
Rnntist

tsy. issasy ass.ssl Asssss saA asegs siEss. Tas , prsaeh at lhs worship, leiae 4, ~ The pastaF and Eraesl MsrEsrsn Nih gss Esperls sf ths saFiee.as ?, N, Judson Fellawship v A AnRual meeting and PhilaiheA flass annual meeting aRd pirnle supper "Wednesday, G.Sa r M, MhNeek service Fhursde.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
Methodist

sT PACIs. kasi Farm stsesf--Ths Rev EdEln \. [ hempls, pastor sunday school for all ages sise A Rivers of Living Water will he the pastors sermon subject the worship. IO;is A. N Midwesk dsyotions Tuesday, f;s0 P M. Tine Rev. Clyde w. TsyioT, Missions Of the National Association ef Evan. Eellealse wil speak ai the Ganysntion of the Cop nerticu Association af Eyangeeais at the Gospel Ta befnaele. New Haven. "Wednesday.
 uRsy. GaFnsv Hsib Maln and saylngs aiTsslaThs Rev John l, snayely, pastor, A Man who Came Baek strong will he inc pastors sermon suhiee .. the wer ship l0.s0 A. M official hoard meeting, Monday, ( r. N sunshine socieis, Tuesday s3e ~ Girl senuls Tuesday. ( ?. M Mrs Helen Tusin will speak e ihf Child study Group supper, Tuesday, 6tae F, ~. in' Reimeeners pIcnic, Wednasaay, 6;so P M gnni0r choiT rehearsal, Friday, bi3O P. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
InterdenominotionoI

Gl.Ap ytptkG yAbEBkAlLE 'GeFaeg Cnlsa aas hesih fm kireefs-lienfg Carlson, minister, sunday school p, M 'The Road More Power will he the sermon subisr at inc worship. 3 P N Worship service Ss" p A Prayer meeting Thursday, < P M
 NIlA PIAlA UAl0A, ssg haalhEaya llaa1-Fhe Rev lysy snuff, pastor, fads WllseE Workers, pageant under the dirsciion of sylvia fsrpon will hs glysh by the church afh00 children. with the Junior Choir direrti0n Allre nOOliifle, rendering spsllaI music, i0'iG A N, There wil also he hap tslnaI service children reception 0f menhefs esih anniversary celebration of the rbureh gun' 70 and iG.
 sALgASt0s ARYy, Iss lhsry sisssi-Gap,alB end nr. Van f0nd. officers rhafse, sunday sshool 70 M. liolinsss serNee. lis0 A, M Young pa0ples Gs gian silb M salvation service eondnstsd by G0rps MalDr ghaFlss hlRiayke giih 2. M, I0tAT OgAgE A N, q. ZION, ae pssr hlgssl--Fhs Re. Rasnan w, Weller, pastor Church afhn0l biab A. 'HapsD Of the Holy splri slll hs ihs naslor's praRrsss hy lhe stewards hoard.
 hAGE, tasD Thamasfap Agenns--ths Rev, Ri hard hn pastor Church sfha0l. e;iA A, M, Power for TRek w he ihe pasl0rs sermon subject the worship, n A M, IunlOr Youth Fello&ahip D. ~, senior Youth Rsllowshlp. ' P \, Church sehaol board Monday lSe P ~ The Wonlens Society f0f Christian Service Hll hoa their monthly business meeting, "Wednesday Sise A walter q, flaMiek of HaFflera niil be eeesl 0Tennlst at the recital Thursday FRO ,h, chprrh srhaa nlcnlc aaiurday, II A M,' ' 10 P. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
Advent Christian

ApyEsT GnssstsAn, shsE ssssss-yss hss Ass will be pastors subject the w0rEhin, leiae A, q, sunday school lilk 4. N pAgns Trnmpsis will n N.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
New Faces A
in Congress fEIIa|

Fred E. Busbey, Republican, who
displaces Edward A. Kelly, Democrat
as Representative from the Third
Illinois District in Chicago, is re-
turning to seat which he held for
two years. Mr.. Busbey represented
the district from 1912 to 1914, when
ne was defeated for reelection by
a close vote.
Mr.. Busbey, who heads his own
investment company. Fred E. Busbey
& Co., ran this year on the slogan
More business in Government and
less Government in business"
Mr.. Busbey was born in 1895 at
Tuscola, Douglas County, Ill. His
family moved to Chicago, where he
attended high school. He left school
TO take job in the engineering de-
partment of the Grand Trunk Rail-
road but returned to school and won
a scholarship at the Armour Insti-
tute of Technology. There his edu-
cation was interrupted by the World
War. He enlisted as a private in
1917 and served overseas.
After the war, he returned to his
engineering studies and later stud
led business administration at
Northwestern University. After SER
wing as sales manager for several
investment houses, he started his
own business in 1881.
During his previous term in Con-
gress, Mr.. Busbey was active in sup
porting the CT Bill of Rights and
other veterans legislation. He also
Is particularly interested in inter-
national affairs, and he sought by
Evening star., 1946-11-17
MayiIoWer Descendants
To Mark Compact Day

A Compact Day dinner commenio-
rating the 326th anniversary of the
signing of the Mayfiower Compact,
in Cape Cod Bay. viii be held by
the Society of Mayfiower Descend
ants in the District at pm, Thurs
day in the Hotel 2400.
Guest speakers will be Maj Gen.
Amos A. Fries. formerly chief OF the
Army Chemical Warfare Service,
who will discuss Our Debt to the
Pilgrims" ]" and Capt. John B. Heffer-
nan. former commander of the bat
tleship Tennessee in the actions in
Leyte Gulf. Philippines, Two Jirna,
Okinawa and in the China Sea.
Capt. Heffernan now Navy director
Of history, will speak on Sea Power
in the American Revolution"
Former Representative Maurice H.
Thatcher, governor of the society,
will preside. Music will be furnished
by the Marine Band. Introduction of
newly elected officers and members
of the board Of assistants will be
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Hecht Publicity Director
To Address Luncheon

"You Can't Kid The Public" will
be the topic of Bert Sarazen, direc-
tor of publicity and public relations
for the Hecht Co., in talk at the
Advertising Club luncheon meeting
at 1890 pm. Tuesday in the Statler
Hotel
j. P. Hayes, general manager of
the National Symphony Orchestra
Association, also will speak on the
symphony hit parade" a series Of
six concerts given in Constitution
Hall and devoted to music selected
by popular vote in city-wide bal
lot before each concert.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

made, and meeting OF the board
will be held at $50 pm.
Members may bring guests. Reser-
vations may be made through Mrs.
William Sherman Walker, Southern
Building, who is chairman of the
entertainment committee.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
D. c. Youth Promoted

Promotion to the rank Of cadet
corporal OF Owen C. Holleran, jr,
son OF 1t. Col. and Mrs. o. G. Hol-
leran. 3726 Connecticut avenue NV,
was announced yesterday by the
Manlius School, New York.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

resolution a meeting of the United
Nations in this country as early as
1943. 1t was his idea that the earlier
these countries stated their peace
aims, the better 1t would be for the
postwar world.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

For that Oery special gift under the Christmas
tree. choose Certified Perfection. At Schwartz
F st. each Diamond, regardless of price, is fully
guaranteed to be Certified Perfect in Color, Cut
and Quality. We feel that we have for your con-
sideration, the largest selection of lovely rings
in our So years: Diamond Engagement Rings
Dinner Rings, Cocktail Rings and yes, masculine
Diamond Rings with massive AK Gold mount
ings. All prices include Federal tax
Evening star., 1946-12-14
First Aid
For Houses
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN

l
You can whiten your Christmas
tree by spraying with white casein
/ paint in a somewhat thicker mix
ture than would be used for brush
/ ing. White calcimine could be used,
but 1t is not as adhesive as casein
paint.
| A saturated solution Of EPSON
salts in water can be used to give
sparkle. This is sprayed or spat-
tered on after the casein paint has
dried. aluminium paint, Of kind
that dries with a brilliant finish,
is another effective treatment for
Christmas trees and greenery. But
this may be hard to get.
Christmas Tree Light Bulbs.
Question: I have number OF
Christmas tree light bulbs that We
use outdoors. The paint is badly
Clipped, and some have little color.
How can repaint them?
| Answer: You can get fair re-
suits by painting them with fiat
wall oil paint, but do not expect this
to last very long.
Damp Clothes Closet.
@. My upstairs clothes closet is
built out from the bedroom over a
porch, but opens into heated room.
Everything is always damp in win
ter, even with the door left open.
had it lined with tar paper for
insulation and then plastered. We
also have a bookcase in our front
living room that is a source OF cold
air coming from it, especially If
the wind is on that side. Can you
suggest anything to do?
A. The walls and ceiling Of the
clothes closet must be very much
chilled from being exposed to cold
outside air. To prevent this chill
ing, put up Turing strips and ap-
ply insulating board on them. You
can also lay insulating board on the
floor, then cover with a piece Of
linoleum.
An additional help would be to
place low-watt bulb on a stand on
the floor of the closet. The slight
heat will dry up any moisture that
may be present, but great care
should be taken not to let the light
bulb touch clothing or anything
else that might burn.
The bookcase could also have a
lining of insulating board at the
back. II not practical to put this
on Turing strips, it would serve to
apply it directly on the wall. In
sulation placed in the porch CELL
ing under the bedroom is advisable.
Sagging Porch Floor.
@. Our porch floor says and
shakes whenever anyone walks on
it. How can 1t be strengthened?
1t is SO hard to get help here.
A. If the supports and floor joists
are in good condition. not rotted
or infested with insects, the floor
might be steadied by installing
bridging. This is done by mailing
two-by-fours between the joists in
the form of an *" Sagging, how
ever, may be due to the rotting
of wood supports and possibly the
floor joints. If so, it will be nee
essary to rebuild the floor. When
doing this use concrete posts, rot
Evening star., 1946-12-14

lent. But within q few. weeks the
washington Board of Trade is ex-
pected to take the lead IN favor
Of a rent boost here.
A subcommittee Of the boards
law and legislation committee has
formulated a policy declaration.
which now awaits action by the
full committee, due next Friday
afternoon. The board then will act
on the report before 1t, it is an
nounced.
According to present indications,
the committee will not favor repeal
of the District Rent Control Law,
which remains In effect until De-
cember 81, 1947, but 1t is expected
to support program seeking rent
increases. Godfrey L. Munter is
chairman of the subcommittee, end
F. G. Await heads the full COM
mittee.
The last rent control stand by
the Washington Real Estate Board
was taken in midsummer at the
time legislation was being consid-
cred to extend the District rent
law. At that time, it favored a
10 per cent blanket increase.
Evening star., 1946-12-14

make alterations to orphans home,
Fourth and Charming streets NV,
to cost $4,000.
DR.. Paul Magnuson, 1921 O street
NV, owner and builder; James w.
Adams, architect; to make general
alterations, 1921 O street NV, to
cost 5000.
Reuben Brown, 1746 K street NV,
owner; Conner & Ryon, Inc, 927
Eighteenth street NV, builders;
Jess Hayes, architect; to erect one
2-story brick dwelling, 227 Forty
sixth place NE, to cost 5000.
Guaranty Development Co., COL
Atlantic avenue Sc, owner and
builder; Marcus Hallett, 6525 Piney
Branch road NV, architect; to
erect six 2-story brick and cinder
block dwellings, 4o23-25-27-29-3l-33
Fourth street Sc, to cost 5000
each.
George washington Lodge, No. "A,
1910 Georgia avenue NV, owner;
builder not selected; Evan j. Conner,
architect; to fncloSe basement and
other alterations. 4810 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, to cost 5000.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams,
1872 Thirteenth street NV, owner:
B. F. Wiley, 429 Third street NE,
builder; Howard w. Mackey, archi-
tect; to make general alterations
for Office and residence, 1722 Thir-
teenth street NV, to cost 5000.
Evening star., 1946-12-14

wood, for porch supports and pro-
vide plenty of ventilation under the
floor.
Special Refrigerator Enamel.
@. I have just painted my re-
frigerator with special enamel for
the purpose. The job turned out
very well. The label on the can
said that the same enamel cen be
used on kitchen sinks, tubs, etc. Do
you think the results would be sat-
isfactory?
A. The enamel will be satisfac-
tory on the fixtures. But the sink
bowl and inside of the tub will
eventually become discolored by hot
water, soaps and other cleaners,
making it necessary to repaint.
Painting Fruit Room.
@. II we should paint our fruit
Cor cold room white, would this
effect the color of the glass-canned
vegetables?
A. I cannot see why it should do
so. The direct rays of the sun
would possibly have some effect on
some of the vegetables, hut I doubt
il white walls would make any diff
ference.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Nations S Construction
Stuys at Hiuh Level

Construction activity last month
remained at a high level, despite the
seasonal downward trend which be-
ban in October, topping the 81, ,000.-
000, 900 mark, with 2.000, 900 men en-
ployed for the sixth straight month,
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics re-
ported today.
Total construction employment in
November amounted to 2,184,000,
and SLIGO, 900 were spent for con-
struction during the month.
Seasonal drops of $40, 100000 in
farm construction and SIS ,000, 900 in
highway construction accounted
for the greatest part of the overall
decline of $67 100000 in work put in
place during the month.
Evening star., 1946-12-14

Fourth and Charming streets NV,
owner: T. j. Van Doren, 1922
Connecticut avenue NV, builder;
Schreier g. Patterson, architects; to
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Lewis

Continued From Page BID
groups are now marshalling argu-
ments pro and con.
For the moment, the Washington
Real Estate Board is remaining ST.
Evening star., 1946-12-14

Sign mp for security. Buy United
States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Permits

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Ickes Backs Huffman
In Ohio as Supporter
OF Roosevelt Program
BY fhs A.,ocso.ed pr.ss

CLEVELAND, Sept. 10. - Harold
L. Ickes last night urged Ohio voters
to re-elect Democratic Senator
Huffman because he has rallied
to the support of the Roosevelt pro-
gram"
The former Secretary of the In
terror, making his first political
speech as a private citizen since he
resigned in dispute with President
Truman over Edwin w. Pauley's
nomination for Undersecretary of
the Navy. did not once mention Mr..
Truman in the talk before the Pro-
gressive Citizens Committee.
Mr.. Ickes declared he was mot
appearing before you as a spokes-
man for the administration, nor do
come as critic of it," He is sup
porting, he explained, ''the program
fashioned by that great President,
Franklin D. Roosevelt"
While urging Senator Huffman's
reelection, Mr.. Ickes devoted most
of his speech to an appeal for the
defeat of former Gov. John w.
Bricker, Senator Huffman's Repub-
licane opponent.
Running for Presidency.
Mr.. Ickes declared Mr.. Bricker in
reality was running for the presi-
dency, "as he has been doing for
years"
He is cunningly creeping up on
an anchored duck from behind a
blind" the speaker continued.
Il would have more respect for
John w. Bricker and a higher re-
gard for his moral integrity if, in
Announcing himself as a pretended
candidate for the United States
Senate, he had frankly said that, of
course. what he really wanted was
the presidency and that, if elected,
he would make the senatorship
serve, not the people of Ohio, but
his own selfish interests. That is
what he did as Governor"
Mr.. Nkes related that Mr.. Bricker.
while Governor, Travelled far and
wide meeting the boys who keep
the RepuDucan macnne OlleQ.
Choice Of Machine.
"It must be admitted" he went
on, that Bricker did his job we'll
for when convention time came it
turned out that Honest John was
the choice of the machine.
But alas, one slicker than Bricker
mustached him out and Honest
John had to be content with second
fiddle in that hymn -of-hate cam
paign. Nor was he of any help to
his ticket"
Terming Mr.. Bricker "a bicycle
era Republican" Ickes asked the
voters to consider how Mr.. Bricker
would vote in the Senate on the Fair
Employment Practices Committee,
possible extension of OPA," the
Federal housing program, and any
tissues when he would have an op-
portunity to exercise his isolation
list ideaologies."
Mr.. Bricker declared in an ad-
Evening star., 1946-09-18

dress earlier yesterday that he didn I
know any one in the country who
has tried harder to break down our
constitutional form of government
than Harold Ickes."
Doesn't Care About United States.
The Republican candidate for
Senator told a Constitution Day
gathering that "Ickes is being
brought here under the auspices of a
group which doesn't know anything
about America and doesn't care any
thing about America
MIR. Bricker continued:
"As for old man IckeS, his mind is
distorted, his personality is warped
and there is vinegar in his veins. He
is coming into Ohio to try to smear
me. I've given the last 20 years of
my life in espousing free enterprise
and constitutional government. Ickes
doesn't know anything about either
of these or about me-"
One-third of the food now sold in
Paris comes from black markets.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

all
10
We like the o
Fifth Floor And
look with Pennsylvania Seventh
Cove" Trees Flowers"
Evening star., 1946-09-18

One-third of the food now sold ii
Paris comes from black markets.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

Folly Cove enehonment by the yard here for your peove
daperies tobe cloths paee and oil other
touches ingenuity deves Bedroom ensembles moy be ordered
in all four designs immediately ovoobIe Heed Of the
Cove" Trees and People" and New EnsIoud Flowers"
In the group soft tile red gentle blue brown and
muted green.
The Fobre Cloth oroo seose royon and oeetate
royon 43 inches wide. Yord $3.50
Bedspreods, single double, eoeh S3Sz5
Vanity Skirts -------Sl650 Pillow eoven----------SS35
w&L-DRAPEREs
Evening star., 1946-09-18

-, - = @=.;
>
ksll!a|
E
l)
-h&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17

Hilary meeting, and prizes awarded as fellows: Class 2, Seventh, Eigh- tn and Ninth Grades) Ralph Allen, first; Rosemary Theile, second, and Suzanne McMullan, third.
 All three winners are students at St. Ann's Parochial School, which was the only school submitting post CTS this year. All posters entered showed a great deal of conscientious effort on the part of the young artists. The firss-prize poster has been sent to Department Head quarters, where it will be entered in the Department contest in competi- tion with the first-prize winners in the same class from the other Aux Hilary Units in Alaska, according to Mrs. James Scfoulis, Poppy Chair man.
 Girl Scouts of Troop No. were guest entertainers at the meeting, giving an amusing skit called The Romance of Pif-Pif Land" Those taking part were Gale Page, Shirley Casperson, Marjorie Malcolm, Frances Kingsbury. Elaine Molvar and Lynn Bedding.
 Games were played and clever prizes awarded, and very pleas ant evening ended with the serving of cake, cocoa and coffee. Mem bers whose birthday occurs in Ap- Til who were honored with a birtday cake included Mrs. J.. c. Hayes, Mrs. Ted Laughlin and Miss Dorothea Hendrickson.