davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
PROGRAM TO AVERT
 THIRD WAR IS PUT FORTH BY C0NNALLY
We Must Maintain StronQ Army, Navy and
 Air Force"

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-Chair- man Connally (D.-Tex.) of the Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee has outlined a program for. United States action to prevent the "un- thinkable tragedy" of Third World War
 In a report on the Big Four Foreign Ministers Conference at Paris, Connally told the Senate it would be rank insanity" for any of the great world powers to desert at this time the objectives of the Unit ed Nations.
 None of the major nations wants war, the Texan said. Urging this country to pin it's hope and faith in the United Nations, Connally pro- posed:
 l. That in international dealings I've must stand firmly on those principles of law and justice ex- pressed in the charter" and expect other nations to do the same"
 2. We should unhesitatingly make available to the Security Council our full quota of troops, planes and ships necessary for the maintenance of world peace.
 3. We must maintain a strong Army, Navy and Air Force so that we may protect our land and our people and fulfill our obligations under the charter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
Mary Tubbs Is Being Honored
 This Afternoon

Miss Mary Tubbs will be honored this afternoon with a silverware shower giver. ry Miss Connie Davis at her home Miss Tubbs will leave the latter rart of this month for Kentucky where she will be mar ried
 During the afternoon Mrs. Ma tilda Hoist French will entertain with vocal selections while guests finish embroidering tea towels for the bride-elect.
 Refreshments will be served by Miss Davis assted by Mrs. Trevor Davis and Mrs. Cary Tubbs.
 Many of the guests will be class mates of Miss Tubbs who have re- turned for the summer vacation, and the affair will also be reun- ion for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
JOB OPENINGS FOR
 1885 Ik ALASKA K
 REPORT BY HEDGES

A. A. Hedges, Alaska Director Of the United States Employment Serv- ice, states that there are 1885 job openings thrilled in the six Alaska offices located in Ketchikan, Ju- neau, Cordova, Fairbanks, Anchor age and Kodiak. These vacancies occur in almost every field, including laborers, skilled workers and pro- fessional workers. The most critical shortages exist in the skilled build ing trades. The greatest number of vacancies exist in the Anchorage and Fairbanks areas.
 Anyone interested in these job openings may receive more informa- tion by contracting their nearest United States Employment Service office.
 During the past year the Employ ment Service placed 15,740 ap- plicants on jobs. Of this number 3,346 were veterans Three thou sand three hundred individuals filed claims for Unemployment Compen- sation and Servicemen's Readjust- ment Allowances through USES of fees in the Territory. Also during the same period 90, ,482 people con- tacted the offices for service.
 The Employment Service antici- pates a greater workload the coming year with mining, construction, and local industries expanding as more materials, housing and transporta-
 ton become available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
Dinner Party Given in Honor
 Of Leon Pitkin

Members of the clerical staff of the Territorial Department of Health and their escorts entertain ed at an informal dinner at Mike s last night in honor of MT. Leon Pitkin, Administrative Analyst for the Public Health Service in New York who had been assigned to the Health Department for a few weeks
 Those present at the dinner in- oluded MT. and Mrs. Frank Hynes Mir. and Mrs. Lee Blackman, MT and Mrs. Don Miller, MT. and Mrs V. More, MT. and Mrs. J. Mclean Mrs. K. Junge, Miss Merton Cass Miss Marguerite Shaw, MT. and Mrs E. P. McCarron, and the guest oi honor, MT. Pitkin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
CHINESE ASK POLICE LAPS
 BE DISARMED
Nip Official Amazed when Huge Lot of Arms
 Uncovered

TOKYO, July 20.-Chinese Ma tionals, counting two deaths in the struggle for commercial rights in Tokyos flom .shing Shimbashi mar ket area, urged today that General Macarthur he asked to disarm Jap anese police.
 The Japanese police countered with a declaration they were stalk ing their lives to control black market operations.
 The Nationals asked the Chin csc mission to relay their request to Macarthur after four truckloads of Chinese were fired upon as they passed the Snibuya police station Friday nighl. Twenty-one Chinese and two Japanese policemen were wounded in che affray, which a mission spokesman blamed on uni formed JaoaneSe and Japanese rascals in green uniforms"
 Japanese police said they had been warned to expect an attack and that the Chinese shot first.
 Meanwhile T Japanese police of ficial expressed amazement when told that tinee Japanese machine guns and a truckload of knives, swords and clubs had been seized by U. s military police from Jap anese who rad gathered in a school near the rrl2Tket area.
 The Chinese mission spokesman said the dispute involved com nercial complications or friction" between Chinese and Japanese organization known as Matsuda GUmi, controlled by the widow of a Tokyo black marketeer slain re- ccntlV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise scheduled to arrive this afternoon at 5 o'clock from the south and sails for Skagway at II: :30 tonight
 Denali sailed from Seattle at 10 a. m. today, due Tuesday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver at g tonight.
 Freighter Square Sinnet from Se- attle scheduled to arrive Tuesday night or Wednesday morning.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle July 25.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Se- attle July 27
 Aleutian, from the west, scheduled southbound about next Tuesday or Wednesday.
 Estebeth scheduled to sail for Skagway II p. m. Monday. Empire Want Aos bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20

Mrs. James Hickey. To Cordova: Harry Olsen.
 Leaving on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Juneau, with Captain John Thompson, Flight Officer Bill Fike and Stewardess Ely Crane were the following passengers for Anchorage: s. c. Starks, James Bales, Wm R. Rhodes, Kenneth Ming, Phil Voorhorst, Lionel Wod- ard, James Rains, R. H. Webster, Loren Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, P, J. Hlavac, w. G. Woodworth, Frank Chawojsky, Don Bark, Carl Brick son, A. R. Stuttle, Joseph Casper, T. E. Turner, Carl Straight, Mrs. J. Straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20

The swift and unerrlng flight of bats in dusk and dark is made pos sible by a kind of natural radar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital has admitted A. G. Kingsbury, John Wilson, Jos eph Anderson, Mrs. Hilda Rund- quist and Shirley Mathews for medical attention and dismissed Ivan Culley, medical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
DAVID ROGERS, BILL PEGUES CELEBRATE
 THEIR BIRTHDAYS

Small neighborhood parties seem to be in vogue for celebrating the birthdays of the younger set on Basin Road.
 Four-year old David Rogers was honored at party given yester- day at the home Of Mrs. Max Rog- CTS.
 Today the reighborhood young sters will celebrate the seventh birthday of Bill Fegues at a party to be given by his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Pegues.
 Colombia is the only South Am erican country with both Pacific and 6 Caribbean coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
D0BBIN's TOUGH

MORRISON, Ill.-A bus came out second best in a collision with a horse in Morrison's business dis trict.
 The horse suffered a leg cut; the bus a broken windshield, two smashed headlights and damaged steering gear. Miss Joan Potter rid ing the horse, escaped with minor bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
Jean Patton We'd
TO Ii Crawford
In NelV Jersey

Miss Jean Patton, daughter OF
the Rev. Dr, william w. Patton Of
Glen Ridge, N. j., and the late Mrs.
Patton, became the bride last ever
ming of 1t, Il. g. Henry Paine
Crawford, jr., q. 8, G. G.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford of Washing-
ton. The brides father officiated at
the ceremony in the Glen Ridge
Congregational Church and re-
ception followed in her parents
home.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Mr.. Russell B. Pat
ton. She wore q gown of ivory
satin and lace, veil of Chinese
lace. which had been given her by
her aunt. Miss Grace M, Boynton,
hand-knit white silk stockings made
in 1880 and worn by her mother and
grandmother, and white kid shoes,
also worn by her grandmother. She
carried a cascade bouquet of white
carnations.
Mrs, Philip r. Warner of Tucka-
hoe, N. Y, was matron of honor for
her sister and the other attendants
were Mrs. Russell B. Patton and
Miss Marian c. Crawford of Wash
ingtel. All wore white silk Jersey
gowns trimmed with gold seauins,
with red poinsettias in their hair
and forming their bouquets.
Mr.. Robert C. Fulcher, jr., of
Rockville was best man for 1t.
Crawford and the wedding guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
Party Last Evening.

Mrs, 1eis Brennan Heady was
hostess III q dejishtful dinner last
evening. She entertained Internally
at 4 buffet supper when her guests
numbered II.
The chief of staff to Admiral Sir
Henry Moore, Rear Admiral Patrick
wv. 4. HT0aking, and his wife were
there, and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Clark Woodward, Brig. Gen, Maurice
HiFseh, Hfie, Thomas Price and Brig.
"A. a. Liddle, the latter two Of the
British Army staff here. Miss Wini-
fred Rushy, Mai. Donald @, Miller
and Miss LaTraine Wentworth, Mrs.
Heady's aaughteFr were also present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15

were seated BY MI, Philip r, Warner
Mr.. John A. Cranshaw. IT. q, -
James w. Carroll. y. q. q, G., and
TT. q. Cd Eugene v. EFtle, y. &. Q. g
The bride Is graduate Of the
Walnut Hill School in Natick, Mass,
and Connecticut College for women.
1t. Crawford attended the Engi-
neering College of George WASH
ington University and was gradu-
ated from the United States Coast
Guard Academy at New Landpn in
june, 1914 He Is attached to a
weather patrol cutter in the North
Atlantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

matter how he might answer a public opinion poll,-will assume that, because he is a man, he is a better driver than you are.
 It's all right for you to drive yourself and the kids around. But Papa will always feel safer doing the driving when he is in the car.
 If Papa comes home with a dent in the fender, you can be sure somebody hit him while he was parked. But if you come home with a tattletale mark on the car, he will say with resignation. Looks like you scraped another car when you were parking"
 Faint Praise AteBest
 Even though Papa may have to admit-bedause of your blemish- free traffic record-that you are a pretty good driver, he'll be sure to add, "for woman"
 And however broadminded he thinks he is just wait until he get excited over a near-accident. Another woman driver" he'll say, sarcastically-unless, of course, the other car happens to be driven by man, which is just as likely. In that case, the sex of the other driver will go unmentioned.
 Perhaps more than half of the men THINK they believe that women are as good drivers as men. But within his own household, Papa is the best driver-for the pure and simple reason that Papa is 8 man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Green Tinted SungIass Lenses
 Cut Discomfort of Eye Fatigue
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

The sunglasses that you perch on your nose this Spring and Summer will have plenty of specs appeal, thanks to the capers cut by postwar plastics to make fancy frames that harmonize with your duds.
 That's all very fine, but do give a thought to the lenses. They have a more businesslike job to do in preventing eye fatigue and dis comforts caused by direct glare or reflected sunlight.
 For that purpose you need lenses which have the abSorptive power to halt harmful rays, yet admit light that you need for seeing For these, a green tint is usually the first choice of occulists. Green was during the war, and still is, the choice of color of the Army and Navy. But r1InnerS-up in the favor of many eye experts are smoke" and purple smoke" tints for lenses.
 For lenses to qualify as safe anti-glare shields, they must be unflaWed: free of air bubbles, seeds, color streaks or scratches.
 As useful as sunglaSses are, they shouldn't be worn any more than necessary. They are needed when eyes are exposed to direct light, as in sunbathing, or reflected light from concrete highways, white pavements, parade grounds, ploughed fields, water or sand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

Karloff and asked him if he would be interested in playing an import
 ant role in his soon-to-be-filmed picture of American colonial days, "Unconquered." "It's the part of Seneca Indian chief" de Mile ex- plained. Karloff chuckled. "At least" he said, it will be a slight variation from my usual type of role. Instead of just raising peo- ple,s hair, I'll be able to go all out and lift their scalpS!" No human star, travelling across country, has ever been so pampered as was an adult European stag, brought to Hollywood last week from a private zoo in upper New York State, to ap- pear in "The Emperor Waltz" The stag'S al1tlers, only half grown, were so tender that the freight car in which 1t travelled had to be padded with batting to avoid any chance of injury Mike Mazurki, RKO's arch screen villain, is displaying a wire from one Morris Seigel of Hus- ton, Texas, which illustrates the fact that screen fame automatically opens up many channels of income. Being an ex-professional wrestler, and having several idle weeks in prospect, Mazurki was interested in the sentence of the telegram, offer ing him 5000 for a wrestling match. Being a man of descretion, he lost interest after reading the second sef,tance which anY1oalTce6 that Inie opponent would be . bear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

HOLLYWOOD, May 2s-Not long ago, the National Opinion Research Center of the University of Denver polled the public on two pertinent questions.
 Question No. l was: Taking ev- erything into consideration, which one of the following do you think did the best job of serving the pub lie during the war: Magazines, news papers, moving pictures or radio broadcasting?" Three percent of those questioned gave the nod to magazines, IS percent to newspa- pers. four percent to movies and II percent to radio. Seven percent profeSsed mo opinion"
 Question No. 2: If you had to give up going to the movies or list ening to the radio, which would you give up?" 84 percent said they would throw the movies overheard; Il per- cent were inclined to get along with out radio. Five percent said "We don't know"
 Those answers become particular ly interesting when you take into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

A periodic drinker explained his indulgence thus:
 "At times I drank to excess be- cause I felt the need of stimu- lant or rather I just wanted to feel better"
 That, I think, is at least an hon. est attempt to answer the ques- tion.
 A good many drinkers parry the question by asking why they shouldn't drink, and then making the familiar boast of their ability to take it or leave it alone. They persist in that illusion even though their friends and relatives know 1t is not so.
 On the other hand probably the great majority of people who drink can and do take it or leave it alone. If there were not SO many who obstinately believe they can take it or leave 1t alone but tragi- cally fail to live up to the boast, there would be no liquor problem.
 I have asked many drinkers who I know have drunk to excess why they drink at all. and the answer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Honey SGUeS
 SMgaf for Cunning Needs
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

To save your sugar supplies for home canning, use honey in cakes and cookies when you can. Here's a de luxe cake, designed for a wedding party or for the Memorial Day picnic party on your own front porch.
 Black And White Honey Cake
 Make the cake by the nlix-easy method as follows: Have shortening at room Temperature. Grease two 9-inch layer pans, cover bottoms with waxed paper, and grease again. Start oven for moderate heat (35O degrees F). Sift flour once before measuring.
 Measure into sitter: 2 cups sifted flour, IF teaspoons soda, tea- spoon salt. Measure into bowl: # cup shortening. Mix in small bowl: lA cups honey, 2/3 cup water, teaspoon vanilla.
 Have ready: 2 eggs, unbeaten, 21s squares unsweetened chocolate, melted.
 Mix shortening, just to soften. Sift in. dry ingredients. Add h cup of the liquid and the eggs. Mix un- til all flour is dampened, then beat one minute. Add remaining liquid and melted chocolate, blend, and beat two minutes longer. Batter will be thin.
 Count only actual beating time. Or count beating strokes, allowing about 150 full strokes per minute. Scrape bowl and spoon or beater often)
 Turn batter into pans. Bake in moderate over (350 degrees F.) about 30 minutes.
 Boiled Honey FrOsting
 One and one-half cups honey, h teaspoon salt, ? egg whites.
 Cook honey and salt to 238 de- grees F., or until the mixture will spin a thread or make a soft ball when dropped into cold water. Beat egg whites. Pour the hot honey in a thin stream over the beaten egg whites, continuing to beat until all honey is added and frosting will stand in peaks.
 Spread on cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
ADD THIS UP


 xoure going with Freddie otne boys You spend all dating Freddie wouldn't orean oi letting anybody Freddie or you sOougnt' O course not All favo Freddie
 And who dd you steady with before? several "n % Eid Gon tY And you spent all dating time with eiSe nefore Jack? And you necked with him - 20 you see what am driving a you with every 1om DICK and Harry you seady with one boy after another amounts to the thing you're with three four boys on three four different during same week You're just taking @ "o9 And you're crazy about them all of course When you st picked out boy to like fell You thought you'd never love or nm at night ana conversation But something ound some other boy love to 20 steady aga He was your love-le went tt But didn't take aged to tie yourself up with steady very consistently
 TT AMOUNTS TO THE SAME THING
 Since all of affairs you haven't had much chance to date lot of reserved for one boy at time. Y ' - S
 But can't anything follows love in rapid succession at four month intervals anything valuable in Kisses that dealt really fa see the difference between kissing Harry the same year and kissing them all Maybe you can tell me! " ~ ' ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Elizabeth Woodward Says
WHATS THE DLFFERENCE2

YOwd obsOIstelv JrOth q anyone told VOs you 1CeTe cbeap. S0OWIdHt vOwg You'd feel Ike emitting the eye Of GnDb0dv sChO sold yOu scere prONsiscW- oWs! YoI don't neck eVeTy TOm Dick aud HarTv .. not yOH! Most Of the bovs can't pet aeor YOU
 eScept aciten vOW daBce. YOH heve rules about such thtnOs, 1OE sop, dvaso yoWrseIf ID high tctth pride. YOW are ,pGTticHIar I'd. you're .verv notwithstanding. You only aeck s0ith the boy you're OoD0 steGdv sOtthi And d0~aeck Scith hSs That. steady 0rrdn0eTnenf t.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
TT AMOUNTS TO THE SAME THING

the king of clubs at this point, he might have lost his contract. His correct play was to lead Q small club and trump it with the queen Of spades, then cash the ace of hearts.
 Now he could cash the jack of spades and go over to dunmy's ace of spades, which picked up all of the adverse trlmpS. His los- ing cards could be discarded on dummy's good clubs, and he still had a trump for dummy's last heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Many Talk Temperance, But Few Play It Right

l QuOIS dUOVG IS CkIG IuOSC IGVedlu1S I have obtained.
 Without going into the scienti- fic study of the action or effects of alcohol, suffice to say that 1t is not Stimulant, but a narcotic and a depressant, from first to last, in any quantity or concentration that produces any evident or measurable effect.
 An individual who, feels the need of a stimu1ant has an inferiority feeling, of course. How else explain lit?
 One who wants to feel better must be aware of his or her infer iority. Why else would he or she want to feel better?
 When you are feeling fine and fit you don't want Stimulant. You're conscious of a sense of we'll being and you get satisfaction and contentment from your work or play, you enjoy being alive. You cah see no point in resorting to alcohol or any other narcotic.
 I hope this is not psychology" but just plain sense.
 It is my conviction, reached from long study of the alcohol question, that better health education and better physical education would give TEMPERANCE tremendous boost in popularity. In our school sys- tenn many educators talk a, fine game but few play the game.
 Some drinkers, suppose we may call them moderate drinkers, who may never get downright drunk, maintain that it takes, say, three or four drinks to get every- body in the party into sociabley state, at ease, and affable, all on the same level, free from self-con- sciousnesS-and I must admit they are right about one thing-every- body gets on the same level, and 8 low level it is, if you remain sober to watch it.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Migraine from Allergy
 For thirty-f1ve years I have suf- fered with what the doctors call migraine and never found much relief-until I read your headache pamphlet and followed the sugges- tion of increasing my calcium in- take and correcting the allergy. This has brought unbelievable re- lief. IB. O.
 Answer-On written request, if you inclose stamped self addressed envelope, I'll send the pamphlet "Why Have Headache?" Migraine is probably allergic in mature.
 Dangerous Medicine Four years ago 8 physician pre- scribed thyroid tablets for my daughter. Recently she resumed taking them without medical ad- vice. Is this dangerous for her?
 (R. W) Answer-Yes.
 HOrsetaiI
 Botanical magazine refers to a plant called Equisetum as being used in the treatment of diabetes. Can you Inform me how to use it and where it can be obtained?
 (R. R0 Answer-It is the common weed called horsetail. Some old timer may have used it for dropsy, dia- betes etc., but there is no ground for the notion that it has any effect on diabetes
 AnOxia and Angina PectOyis
 Please explain what angina pee toris is. If you have anything on the subject please tell me how to get it. I think you said something about oxygen deficiency being a cause. (M. M.) AnSwer-Pain or pang in breast or chest. Chapter on angina pectoris in booklet CVD, ten cents. Des- cription of nature cause and treat ment of anoMa Oxygen deflciency)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
By SUE BURNETT

Send your little cherub out to play in this pert bare mid-riff sun suit. The brief wing-sleeved top buttons down the back, the face- framing bonnet prevents too much :an. the panties are simple to make. Your ABC Special for today.
 Pattern No. 8040 is designed for lizes ?, 3, 4, s aDd 6 years. Size 3, sunsuit, 11a yards of S5-inch ma ierial; bonnet, E yard.
 For. this pattern, send 25 cents, H. COINS, your name, addSess, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue, Burnett, Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Major Russell J. Baldwin, former tournament manager of the American Contract Bridge League, tells story about his recent trip to Japan. On the way out he played gin rummy and lost something like 5000 points. They just kept 8 running score, and instead of fly ing back, they took a slow boat!
 About two-thirdS of the way Baldwin was two points plus, so they quit gin rummy and started to play bridge.
 Here is an interesting safety
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

Democrat. 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19. N. Y.
 New Exciting Different the SUMMER issue of FASHION. Send twenty-five cents for your copy of this ,52-page book of ideas and pat terms for all home sewers sug- gestions by nationally known fash lon editors :. special patterns by fOp-1ight American. designers contest designs by Americas tal- ented juniors free shoulder pad pattern printed in book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

men drivers are equally as good as men.
 As the Press pointed out, 10 or 20 years ago women proba- bly, woul dn't have fared 50 well.
 But don't go getting ide as, lady. Your own h us band - no