davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Readers Clearing House

savers) Although there are sets like
this for sale in the housewares de-
partments of the stores, prefer my
mothers and grandmother's meth
DDS Of stretching a clean tea-towel
over my pastry board. Il secure mine
with thumb tacks at the corners of
the board. On my rolling pin I use
a long, white cotton baby stocking,
with the foot cut of, of course. These
are so simple to launder and keep
perfectly clean, whereas most COM
mercial pastry cloths must be
scrubbed with a brush rather than
tossed in the washer. I flour the
pastry cloth (tea toweD well, but
never have needed to -four the roll
ing pin cover, and although I make
extremely short pastry it rolls out
beautifully. Do hope this will help.
For Mrs. A. G., Washington: You
can keep your child in a sleeping
robe as long as she has room enough
in it to stretch fully and as long as
it is not too tight at the neck or feet.
I have written in to the RICH before
on this subject, but feel so strongly
on the assets of sleeping robes that
I am repeating.
My little girl is still in one at the
age Of 3 years and 9 months. How
ever, it is not the type I think you
are now using; it does not cover the
whole bed, merely forming bag"
for her from the neck down, with
large pieces that resemble butterfly
wings for her arms to fit into. These
are fastened with tapes to the sides
Of the crib but allow a good bit of
free movement. When she was
smaller I used the tye you describe,
with slide fastener down the front,
but feel that they are too confining
for child over 2. The ones I now
use originally snapped, but as they
were too easily undone, have been
pinning them with three or four
large safety pins, being careful never
to pin higher than or inches be-
low her chin. I am sure that in
this way and at her age it would
be absolutely impossible for her to
choke. My little girl loves these
sleeping robes and once she is
tucked in at night I never need
worry at all about covers, etc. (and
colds are no worry for us; she caught
the first cold in all her life just two
months ago, whereas most of her
little friends have had at least a
DOZEN. Covers always stay put.
NAIL BITING.
(From Mrs. r. G. r., Washington. J
To the lady who could not stop
child's biting fingernails: Try put
ting nail polish on. It could be the
colorless if she objects to the deep
colors. I have seen this work more
than once.
4
LEMON SPONGE PIE.
From Mrs. r. J. S., Jr., Washington. J
In answer to the request of Mrs.
I. c. for a lemon sponge pie recipe,
here is my recipe which has never
failed to produce excellent results
Blend together cup sugar and
tablespoon butter or margarine;
Evening star., 1946-09-26
POEM WANTED?

(Fron, E. E. M, LdndoDer, Md.)
I am wondering if any reader
might have the poem which is some
thing like this: who can tell what
a baby thinks? What does he think
of his mothers eyes?"
I had it once and think it is from
Bittersweet, Josiah Holland, author
X \ X X
STICKY ICING
(From Mrs. /. L. A., Washington. J
Will some one please come to my
assistance and tell me why my icing
made with egg white and white
syrup doesn't get dry but remains
sticky? Could it be that my recipe
is wrong?
y y X
STAIN FROM MAPLE?
(From Mrs. J. J. r., SilDer Spring. J
Could some one tell me how to
remove stains from the white
marble top Of an old washstand? !
have tried soap, securing powder
and chlorine bleach to no avail. ]
don't want to remove the glazed
finish.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
SHESHKABOBS?
From Mrs. H. L. A., Bethesda.)

(Fron1 Mrs. H. L. A., Bethesdd)
Will some reader please furnish
me with a recipe for sheshkabobs :?
We have eaten them in a local
Greek restaurant and they are de-
licious. They are made with lamb,
but I would like to make them with
veal or beef. I believe the meat is
marinated in oil and vinegar or
lemon juice with various spices
added.
If the recipe offered by some read
er uses lamb, what kind Of cut
should be purchased and what
amount for a family of four (two
small childrenD.
WHAT'S THE SECRET?
From Miss J. E. McC,
Frederick, Md.)
wonder if there is any one who
could tell me just what spices are
found in very delicious CONNER
cial pickle which is put out by a
well-known food company. 1t is
called sweet spiced green to-
matoes, and the jar contains the
product in the form of slices.
find many recipes for green TO-
matoes but am afraid to try them
Evening star., 1946-09-26
LEMON SPONGE PIE.

From Mrs. r. J. s., Jr., Washington
In answer to the request OF Mrs
I. c. for lemon sponge pie recipe
here is my recipe which has never
failed to produce excellent results
Blend together l cup sugar ano
tablespoon butter or margarine;
stir in 2 well-beaten egg yolks, 4
tablespoons flour, l cup milk anc
Evening star., 1946-09-26
4 4 4 \
REMOVING DESIGN.

From NJ. y, Washington.
have a three-piece linen dresser
set stamped with a cross-stitch de-
sign which do not wish to embroi-
der. Can some one tell me how to
remove the design so that can
use the material plain?
Evening star., 1946-09-26

(From Mrs. r. G. R., Washington. J
To the lady who could not stop
child's biting fingernails: Try put
ting nail polish on. It could be the
colorless if she objects to the deep
colors. I have seen this work more
than once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
Papers Filed ByNew Firms Phelps Mig. Company
 Of MiddIebury
 Organized

Incorporation papers have been filed at Hartfor dior the Phelps Manufacturing Company, of Mid dlebury, which will manufacture in- SertS for plaStics and other mater ials. Listed as incorporators are Robert L. Coe, vice-president of the Chase Brass & Copper Company; Emil Kuhle, of Naugatuck; and Guy Phelps Dodge, former office man. ager of the U. s. Time Corporation The firm has authorized capital oi $50,O00, and reports $25,0OO at the start of business. Two hundred shares of stock at $250 each are au- thorized.
 The following papers have alsc been filed:
 Seligson's Incorporated, Water bury, authorized capital $50O00i commencing business, $1,000; incor- porators, Milton M. Seligson, Tillie Becker and Yale MatSkin.
 Downer Manufacturing Company Waterbury authorized capital $50,- GOO; commencing business, $1,000; incorporators, Perry Graicerstein Esther Graicerstein and Grace G Paur.
 Federal Trucks of Waterbury, In. corporated, amount subscribed fol $25, 5,O00, in cash $500, in property $23 500; officers, Charles Carpenter president; Rocco Prigionioro, treas urer; Max R. Traurig, secretary directors, MT. Carpenter, MT. Pri- gionioro Louis F. Brandely, and E Avery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
conodion Legion Attends Services

Mayor John s. Monagan wt1 guest of honor at ceremonies com- memmorating the battle ct Vimy Ridge in World War I held yester- day at St. Ann's church by the Waterbury Post, Canadian Legion. Over 500 veterans of World Wars I and IT participated in the parade and annual memorial Mass.
 Ceremonies started with a parade from the Franco-American Club on South Main street to St. An1l's Church at 10:30 a. m. The nnem0r- ial Mass was held at the church at Il a. m. Corp. Coyle Post drum corps led the parade. Reginald Lawrence, commander of the L,e- zion expressed the gratitude of the post for the support given the ex- ercises by veterans organizations in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
|19 LocuI Men Discharged

Five Waterbury officers have been released from active duty with the Army and are now on terminal leave here. They were released at the Fort Devens, Mass, separation center. Also released at the Fort Devens separation center were IA Waterbury and Waterbury area en- listed men who have been dis charged. Officers who are now on terminal leave are: Capt. Edmund w. Jenusatis, q Chipman Street. Capt. Joseph R. Baltrush, IA Chamber Street. First It. Richard A. Leonard, 133 Lockhart Avenue.
 First It. Howard E. Maizkin, 91 Savings Street.
 Guido P. Torsand, warrant offi- cer junior grade 6, Si1nons Avenue. Waterbury discharged are: S/Sgt. Francis T. Hartnett, 118 Johnston Avenue.
 Sgt. Charles DeMarine. 138 Ed son Avenue.
 Sgt. Lionel J. Berthiaume. 436 South Main Street. Pfc. Richard A. Mayer, 1929 Bald win Street.
 Pfc. Charles E. Barry, 1O7 Fair mont Street.
 Cpl. John T. Woznikaitis, 162 South Leonard Street. Sgt. Arthur B. Richmond, 19 Will Hams Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
M ore Vets Rejoin Army
 Three With Long
 Experience Sign Up

Three of the six men who enlisted in the Army during the past week have already seen over two years service announced Maj. Stanley E.. Lease, commanding officer of the Waterbury Recruiting Station.
 They are Cpl. Orlando Petrucci, 1883 Watertown Avenue, who served two years and II months; Pfc. Glen A. Stover, 38 Central Avenue, who served two years and 10 months; and Sgt. Joseph A. Jeniolionis, 20 South Leonard Street, four years 10 months.
 Corporal Petrucci and Private Stover both saw overseas duty in the European theater, and have Se- lected that theater for this tour of duty. Sergeant Jeniolionis also se- lected the N>ropean theater for this enlistment. Hiss previous service was all in this country.
 The new en1iSteeS are Conrad O. Beaulieu, son of MT. and Mrs. Donat Beaulieu, 273 South Leonard Street; Gerald J. Pagano, son of MT. and Mrs. c. Pagano, 51 Draher Ave- nue, both enlisting for 18 months; and Russell F. German, g Monroe Avenue, who enlisted for three l years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
VIEW. Picks Convention
 

Delegates to the department en- campment in Bridgeport. June 2l- g have been named by the Wheel er-Young Post, Veterans of Fore ign Wars, at follows:
 Pacholas V. Mancini, post com- mander.
 Theodore Schroaider, William P. Chill, Francis w. Orencole, Edward A. Hes, Michael DiPrimo, Michael Creanney Michael Giodano, Saverio Cappella, Frank E. Affhauser, Ed ward Sutton, Paul s. Reed, Earl E. Barnes, Amos J. Bragg, Robert F. Sutton.
 Edward c. Grant, Harry J. Duffy Harold M. Johnson, Dainel R. Sum- ma, Floyd Hamm, Arthur J. La- Belle, Ken R. Stratherm, Michael DeZinno, John E. Danisvage, An- thiny Seraf1no, Edward A. Mo- Kenna, Donald J. Lucian, Hubert J. Trombley, Charles P. LaDue, Jr., Charles P. LaDue, ST.
 Alternates: Lawrence R. Cullen, John R. Danisavage, George L. O'Connell, ST., William A. Keidel, John A. Macunas, James E. Camp bell, John P. Bulzgis, John w. Stokes. Robert J. E. Fuller, James Grady, Andrew G. Paukstis, Will liam Schneer, Alfred White, Elmer Roach.
 Clarence J. Bell, James Steiner, Arthur J. Roy, Michael J. Gior- dano, Jr., Edmund L. Cass, Jr., Cosimo Vendetti, Joseph P. flag gerty, Charles Slocus, Joseph c. Cinitis, Lewie w. Fletcher, Israel Greenblatt, John Shimkevich, El- mer D. White, Theodore w. Schro- alder, Jr., Edward G. Hadded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
Rowe Starts Duties
 Joins Veterans
 Staff as Counselor

Ex-Marine Corps pilot Frederick B. Rowe, 9 Johnson Street, assumes new duties today Monday as veter- ans counselor for the Waterbury Veterans Advisory Center, 195 Grove Street, it was announced by Miss Nancy Jane Delaney, director of the center. MT. Rowe replaces E. Donald Walsh, who resigned last week to take position with the Morris Plan Bank.
 Prior to the war MT. Rowe at tended Washington and Lee Uni versity, Lexington, Va, where he majored in psychology. In 1922 he joined the Marine Corps and be- came a pilot in Marine Transport Squadron No. 3. During four years in Marine aviation MT. Rowe pilot ed DC-S's (transport planes) ir Kwapalein, Saipan, Guam, Two Jima and Okinawa, carrying cargo which varied from casualties and pas sengers to all types of freight. MT Rowe was discharged iron the service in January, 1946.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
Two Drivers .UnderArrest

Following a head-on collision be- tween a car and 8 truck at Sand Corner in Danbury Saturday night, 8 local youth and his father were injured and both vehicles were de- molished.
 State Trooper Carl E. Carlson said the youth, Frank LaBuzza, Jr., 5, of 117 Green Street, was in fair condition at Danbupry Hospital to- day. He was admitted for treatment of lacerations of the head and hands His father and the driver of the car, Roy Lathrop, 34, an employe of the Newtown State Farm, were dis charged after treatment.
 LaBuzza and his son were passen- gers in 8 truck driven by Sidney Leopold, 20, of Union City. Both Leopold and Lathrop were arrested on charges of reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
FIVE DISCHARGES

Discharges at the Naval Person. mel Separation Center, Lido Beach, l.. l., include five Waterbury men and one from Torrington. They are:
 Michael T. Croce, seamon 1/c, 322 Bank Street.
 James Macary, gunner's mate, 3/c, 160 Sylvan Avenue.
 William E. Carserino, seaman 1/c, 551 Wolcott Street.
 Vincent s. Musco, seaman 2/c, 84 Riverside Street.
 Walter P. Padolewski, electri- clans mate 3/c, 149 East Liberty Street.
 Warren B. Truby, aviation radio man 3c, 195 Brightwood Avenue, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
SHORTCOMINGS!

S/Sgt. John Sasso, 2l6 Hamilton Avenue, and Capt. William T. Mor- ris, Naugatuck, are included on the passenger list of the Tufts Victory scheduled to arrive in New York today. Due to arrive at New York tomorrow aboard the Sheepshead Bay Victory is Pvt. William L. San- toro, 40 Wall Street.
 The war bride ship Willar dEol- brook is also due to arrive at New York today bringing dependents of servicemen to this country from England. Included on the passeng- CT list of the vessel is Mrs. Doreen Holycross, wife of Joseph A. Holy cross, Bethany and their six-week- old daughter, Susan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
'Sponish Issue Address Theme

Ronald Abbott of Rutland. Vt. discussed the Spanish Issue" in an address before the St. Thomas Holy Name Society at the Com munion Breakfast yesterday at the church hall.
 Other speakers included: Rev John P. Kennedy, pastor, and Rev George Dyer, society chaplain:
 Members of the committee in charge were: Edward J. Fitzgerald chairman; William Weir. Edward Coughlan, John Ruzinkovich, Mar tni Green, John O'Rourke and Mi chael Grout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
Atomic Bomb Secret FotoI

There should be free access to every laboratory and factory in the world as a means of prevent ing manufacture of atomic bombs, Congressman Joseph E. Talbot said in weekend radio broadcasts over Stations WATR and VERY.
 we in America cannot afford to refuse such access" he said, "nor can we afford to allow such refusal in any other nation in the world, large or small. To do otherwise is to flirt with irnme- diate destruction and chaos.
 The British American policy ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06

IS not unusual to lind that the code m operation among themselves is comparatively high in its moral tone There are strict laws governing property and inheritance social relationships, hospitality and gard for the marital rights of fellow-tribesmen Pulp lie opinion is a real factor in enforcing the code; and there tribunals for infractions with punish ments that run from fines to exile or death.
 In their relationship with all outside the tribal nit these prmitves have altogether different set of rules The native who would think of telling anything but the truth to fellow -townSman will lie with vigor to the outsider The. tribeSman who scrpuously avoids taking what is not his within the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
CAPT. EDWARD S. BROWN

Capt Edward s. Brown is now in San Francisco awaiting transporta- tion to the Philippines where he will be in charge of 8 1,OOO-bed Army hospital. He is the son of Mrs. Ro- bert E. Brown, Oberlin, Ohio, and the late Dr. Brown, former pastor of the Second Congregational Church here. He recently completed six months of surgery at an Army hospital in Utah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
News ofMen in the Seruice
sGT. JANTES J. BARRY. JR,

Sgt. James J. Barry, Jr., has been discharged from the Army at the Fort Leavenworth separation cen- ter after completing A months serv- ice as plasma technician in the Medical Corps. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. James A. Barry, B South View Street, and is married to the former Katherine Koch, Grinnell, Iowa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
THEODORE F. FRANKOsKI

Apprentice Seaman Theodore F. Frankoski was recently appointed to the art staff of the "Nittany Sea Lion" publication of the Naval Re- serve Officer Training Corps unit at Pennsylvania State College. He, is the son of MT. and Mrs. William J. Frankoski, 19 Steuben Street. The weekly paper covers the activities of the Naval RO.TC. unit at the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
Drum Corps To Purchase
 Uniforms

Waterville. May GA very good attendance was enjoyed atthe Cas- per s. Davis Drum Corps enter tainment Friday evening in the Sprague gym. Lillian MacMullen who presented a novelty act stole the comedy end of the show. Ann Grenier and Alice Vanassee rem dered classical selections, while the five and six year old youngsters, Roger Mcclure, Joyann Semple, Joan Curti, Barbara Pepin and George Grenier, Jr., made terrific hits. The older children who gave superb performances were Ray AhernS, Marilyn Grenier, Faye and William Garrity, Lorraine and Flor ence Bouffard, Patricia Paffney, Di- ane Benoit, Barbara Corcoran, Dolly Napperiella, Robert Canon and Billy Salinardi. Adults making big hits were: Shirley Beck, Joe Palladino, the North End Four, Betty Vrotacoe, Nellie Linteau, Louis VanaSse. The show all in all was a huge success and nearly completed the uniform fund. Uni- forms are to be delivered to the group Friday.
 The Women's Society for Chris tian Service of the Grace Metho- dist Church will meet Wednesday evening in the church parlors. Hos- tesses will be Mrs. Walter Ogresik, Mrs. Bertha Platt and Miss Ruth Norton.
 Rev. and Mrs. Richard Mutt, Mrs. Harry Lattimer and Mrs. Bertha Platt attended the farewell ban quet Thursday evening in West Ha- ven for Dr. and Mrs. Albert Marion. Dr. Marion is retiring as district superintendent of Methodist church. es in Connecticut.
 Church Meeting There will be 8 parish meeting of St. Paul's Episcopal church Mon- day evening May 13 at the church The subjects for decision will be the coming church and plans to fi- nance it, and the Reconstruction and Advance Fund.
 Mrs. Leo Lafferty of 1854 Thom- aston Avenue returned to her home from Waterbury Hospital Saturday MT. and Mrs. Homer Rood of 1929 ThomaStOn Avenue were Saturday visitors with friends in Ansonia and Seymour.
 Mrs. Kenneth Scott and children of ThomaSton Road are spending a months vacation in Nashville, Tenn. with Mrs. Scotts' parents, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Baker.
 The weekly prayer meeting will be held tomorrow evening at Cos pei Hall on Thomaston Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
LIT. CHARLES A. MONAGHAN

Completing three years in the Na- val Air Transport Service, It. Charles Andrew Monagan, son of Walter E. Monagan, 84 Euclid Ave nue, has been released from active duty. He had been stationed on Qua mas chief navigator on C-47 transports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
I1SE MOST EI1EI.

The amount of fuel used to heat buildings in Illinois,, New York Ohio, and Pennsylvania is greater than all that required to heat the 28 states west of the Mississippi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06

ng from outsiders He who treats the aged own village and will slaughter the aged of another tribe with ae aplomb.
 explained perhaps complete peopes by fghtfu outsiders ltacts made; their mdevoped appreciation broSSer under God
 THE .ADvANCED PEOPLES
 the advanced peoples of the double not the primitive practice books actually among society whole: teaching Christ And most certain that as man with draws from Christ he will fall mo more deeply into the moral hat might be possible for the code the piiv and honest with co-regionst and dishonest with one who not then am following the primitive method of the jungle o living according jungle code If am all the hs and es at s fa n % their shortcomings then but partly civilized and wholly i h from hearth to oUneeng from town meeting international p@1eS ped history n''dss the class '0' d00 the ne' has devils he the consuming the wOri6 the practitioners them e can make my hatred mask as sort of burning love m Tor urch the very love of Germany
 God the complete expression of Russian patriotism This the evil; virtue unceasng h their ruthless oppression hand and their for the others colonies Observe the constant flow of lies from the world liar Try to fit the Russian claim that they seek peace
 THE CHOICE
 prmitives of Africa
 
 individual mankind the ungles certain and hrevere take this final step We who yet free must take the choice of  History teaches of which nlearned But Its positive lesson for individual well nation that virtue justcebrngs with it it's may expedient judgement judgment each in Gods good time, in pageant of human endeavor, is its own vindication double code must be set aside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06

keeping the secrets of the atomic bomb means frantic race'' by all other nations to build up arsenals of atomic power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-06
C0thoIic Thought and Opinion The Double Code
 By REV. JAMES J. SULLIVAN
PRIMITIVE MORALS

Among primitive peoples usual find that their social lives under that 2rimives dealing with village tribe dealing
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
laureIs Dividino

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 4 - Vir-
gina Ruth Laurel. third and fifth
wife OF comedian Stan Laurel,
today asked for divorce.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

Robbers
Get S734

Several armed thugs who
escaped with S4S4 in cash and a
$3.50 bank draft after q series of
holdups and purse snatchings last
night were being sought by
police today.
Two armed Negroes took $4l0
from Fred Cheisa, So, and his wife.
Theresa. 50. in their tavern at
3632 Rivard.
Yee Yuk Kwon, AZ. proprietor
OF a laundry at 1893 Lynn. re-
ported that a pair of armed
Negroes held him up in his shop
and escaped with s. in cash and
two bundles of laundry.
Mrs. Dorothy Farrar. a.. of
5228 Lakeview. reported TO police
that a teen-aged youth snatched
her purse containing $50 while she
was walking on Mack near Elm
wood
Mrs. Erna Wall. 45. OF Column
bus. o.. told police that Negro
man and woman grabbed her
purse containing SIS and a $3.50
bank draft while she was walking
on Custer near Beaubien.
Police reported that a thug
snatched a purse containing ~
from Mrs. Ann Kareski. 33. OF
20444 Omira, while she walked al
Omira near Eight Mile,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Mexican Revue
At National

MEXICAN HAYRIDE' is the
promising name of the new revue
today al tho National Theater
Starring funSter Marty Furman
the show j. off 10 a brisk start
with laughgetting antics and COM
edy qulpS.
Co-StarS in the dance depart
ment are Dolly Dawson, well
known 10 Detrolters, and Holly
woods favorite. Virginia Kim.
Both have wide repertoireS OF
exotic dance rhythmS. Justine
Vain and Helen Smith are only
two additional featured per
formers.
Larry Harmon offers tenor
vocals and the beauty chorus
frames The production.
All seats are reserved for Satur-
DAY midnight show.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

avoided the obvious pitfalls OF
emphasis on the emotional over
tones. which this work presents.
II was a dignified and beautiful
rendition with fine support from
Poole and the orchestra.
FOR LATIN RHYTHM
The second half of the program
was decidedly Latin in character,
beginning with two of Isaac AL
bcniz most familiar excerpts from
his piano suite. Iberia" Trans
cribed by ATbos. the Fete Day IN
Seville and the Trlana ' are brill
liant examples Of colorful orcheS-
tratlon of typically Spanish airs.
The novelty Of the evening,
"Senzala, was saved 20 the last
part OF The program with the
composer, Jose Siqueira appear
ing 10 direct ms own ballet suite.
The works opens with an Afro
brazilian lament, like a haunting
Jungle plant. but TINS soon passes
af}d=@e= proceed Ia seFtes-ei
dances. which like Rave rs
"Bolero' have a TepetItious short
theme.
But by repetition this theme
grows in volume until II reaches
an almost deafenIng climax and
the orchestra. particularly the
percussion group, worked itself
almost into "A fury in giving the
evening 5 program an exciting
finale