davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-28

Bit, he had been overseas three
weeks and was in his fourth bomb
ing mission when he was reported
missing.
Surviving besides his widow are
two daughters, Marian Jean, 8. and
Bonnie Mae, 2; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. H. Mooney, Arlington; a
brother, David Mooney. Arlington;
and a sister, Mrs. Nellie j. Smith,
Cabin John, Md.
Returnees
Due to arrive in New York today
aboard the transport General Squier
are these District veterans, for
whom no street addresses were
given in the Associated Press report :
Ta4 LsenaEa efa Reed It. Col yohs az
Artese Woods. siserEt. Andrew L. Clark
TIA Richard L: Kennedy, TIA. Winston
Luck T.s Hsrtn en Ras s5sen serfK Russs
shersert. she Tlserst' Edsar I. Alien. Isergt
M Aes Archer Il Bsrdn A. Maa Te f. kSSsrt koSsT Rah
1st 1t. Garth Bell. Pfc. Daniel J; Hudgins
jr.; serst: Walter F. Guest and Pic. LYMAN
Maryland and Virginia veteran.
arriving on the General Squier:
rr Ess.s Ss0.rs TSSns Somp.oh aathsra
Earl o. Fox. Arlington: T/5 Francis B
Morrow, Arlnston; Mfsergt. James Ms Mse,
sTSss m rs AhS5 RtmeI T. snd Trpsss Pya
D. j. Hobbs, Alexandria.
Arriving at New York today
aboard the Alcoa Patriot:
SISeret. Phillip B, Funk. Sergt Sher
man wilder, Pvt. william Goodwin. Pfc
Henry r Pampillonia. lst Ii: Vincent P
Anthony nte George Felton, Pfc
Newman and Pvt. Clarence w. warren, Al
of Washinston. and TIA Lewis r. Peverili
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
men due to arrive at New York to-
day aboard the Laconia Victory:
TIA Harry Z. Hull Silver isIe' spring; TIa
mond A. shipe, cuipspsr: T14 Joseph +
ATiinston. and Pie. Dwight t'f Hopkins. XII 0s Ar.
lin2ton.
Due to arrive at New York Satur-
day aboard the Vile Danvers:
=, TJ4 Leo Naylor. SO. New York avenue
Thirtieth street NV.
Inductees
A total of % District men have
been ordered to report for induction
into the armed forces today. Names
of the men follow:
Nathaniel Williams, James Gray, Charles
Carey, George Jones, jr.: Robert williams
Edward White. William Hawkins Major
Hinton. Linwood Holman, William Mabery
Oden Ready. James Stroud, Boyd Doun-
veor, jr.; Ridgeway Marshall, Linwooc
Mayes. Jerome Boin. Edwin Horner. Roland
Hudson, Robert Ollerenshaw. Harold
Shaver, Donald Pannell. Lawrence Henry
Leroy Mitchell. William Simmons. willie
Williams. Millner Matthews. Amarantc
Varela and RAYMOND Smith.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
NyIons Outdruw Butter

NEW YORK (P.-In the Flatbush
section of Brooklyn the shoppers
were queued up for butter when a
woman dashed past, gasping
"Nylons-next door!" In less time
than it takes a Dodger fan to start
an argument. the women were over
in the glamour line.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Rabbi Cooper to Speak

Rabbi Eli Louis Cooper, B'nai
Birth director of community rela-
tions, will speak at services at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV. His topic will be "One
More Battle to Win"
Evening star., 1946-02-28

- " q so - ~ AAsS
wife, Mrs. Imo-
g e n e Mooney.
2 LAP N or t h
Twentieth street,
Arlington.
Sergt. Mooney,
a native of Ar
lington, attended
Washington-Lee
High School and
was a salesman
for t h e Arcade
Sunshine Laun-
dry before enter
ing the Army in
M a rc h, 1914.
Tail o,,nnpr IN a
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Civic Arteries Travelled Most

The most heavily used roads in
the United States are the 10000
miles that approach the Nations
large cities. They represent 1.3 per
cent of the Nations total rural mile
age and carry 20 per cent of the
traffic.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Chest Unit Moves Office

The child consultation service
sponsored by the Fairfax County
Community Chest has moved from
its temporary quarters to 1855 Hill
wood avenue, Falls Church. where
the Chest Office also is located
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Arctic Tern Flies Far

The Arctic tern in the champion
long distance bird, covering an an
nual 10000 miles from its breeding
grounds in the north to its winter
ing quarters in the southern seas.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
News Of D. Men
lin Armed Forces
Decd

Sergt. Marion M. (Bob) Mooney
81, missing since flight over Ger
many, January 10, 1945, has been
declared dead. the War Department
Evening star., 1946-02-28

Harris & Ewing Photo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

specializing in newspaper photog- raphy. Dick presented me with to- days hand, in which there is an interesting duplicate bridge prob lem.
 When the opening spade lead held the trick, East cashed the ace of hearts and North's king dropped. East continued with the heart queen which North trumped.
 Declarer realized of course that South had taken him to five dia- monds as a sacrifice against four hearts.
 He cashed the king of dia- monds, and had to decide whether to play West for three diamonds to the queen. or to play the dia- mond suit two-two. The colonel correctly reasoned that if East held only one diamond, four hearts could have been made, while if the diamonds were two-two, four hearts could have been defeated. To go down one trick at five dia- monds against a makeable four heart contract would not be bad score. Therefore, by cashing his high diamonds. the colonel pro- tected himself against a bad score in duplicate in case East and West could not have made their con- tract.
 Of course the diamond suit broke two-two, which gave him six diamond and five club tricks for his contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19


 mic really redIetter. You pick spot pGck bat See # NM they don't C0nderinO 
 RUN FOR YOUR LIVES. Mark goal lines NAzEN about hundred together
 the object being the other. When the whistle blows and tear back to the line he blowing whistle at time anybody goal line them racing making the goal then let them final
 GRIT YOUR TEETH Line your equip each with invisible hairpin the mashmaow the held in the teeth and 
 ITS ON YOUR HEAD paper Of water forehead and to the line without If you fater, trip or tilt your head you'll get wetl
 boy girl partners together firmly elbows other couples similarly tied finish line With both tied they'll going than they think
 TEETER-TOTTER pick partners who match height Then balance small fair holding with the hands On the board hardboed must then others similarly handicapped the finish losing board or precious
 SPELL WITH GESTURES everybodys ready to collapse sit them down catch their breath bee Have the words that stead spelling all letters symbols letters that frequently instance raise head leg high into the air" When to those letters stead of spelling the letter misses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Yitamins and Minerals


 Can vitamins and minerals be taken without gaining weight? ] have taken several different vita nins at the direction of various doc tors, but have done nothing but add 8 pounds weight which seems to aggravate the pain and tired feeling of my arthrftis. (S. L. Al Answer-No.
 WasSermann Reaction
 Wife had physical examination Wassermann test reported posi- tive" We both had tests made and both hers and mine were re- ported negative" Still a third test of hers was doubtful" We have been married fourteen years, have two children. (S. W. F.) Answer-If that's all, I'd forget it. A positive WasSermann test or re- action may occur in some instances from other causes than syphilis. If and then you have occasion to con- suit your physician about anything, tell him your experience.
 Inhaling Smoke
 Girl friend does not believe that inhaling cigarette smoke will pre- dispose to development of tuber- culosis. (M. P.) Answer-I do.
 NeighbOrs Worried
 You should hear my neighbors prophesying all sorts of dire results some day if not now" when our children run around without sweat CTS, wraps and the like on cold days and play in bathing suits in the rain. Yet the children have not yet caught even scarlet fever, chicken pox, measles or whooping cough although they have been exposed at school. They are six and eight. More power to your fine teachings.
 (Mrs. F. H. A) Answer-Yeah, I've heard such phesies-and always get belly laugh out of it.
 Copyright 1946, John F. Dille Col
 Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
BY WILLIAM RRADY. M.D.

In a talk about cri (kree) "a coined word meaning any one of the Common Respiratory Infections - you never know in the beginning and neither does the doctor know whether it will prove to be simple coryZa, diphtheria, measles, men, ingitis, scarlet fever, pneumonia, influenza, etc. That's why you should just call it cri in fairness to yourself and to everybody within your conversational spray range. I cited the other day a recognized authority on Preventive Medicine, Boyd, the sixth edition of which was published by Saunders in 1940. Boyd's statement on Cold or Cory ga" which I quoted practically ver- batim, seems to me fair conSen- suS of present medical opinion.
 My sole objection to Boyd's other wise exvellent chapter on the sub-. ject is in reference to this odd sem tence; For years they (colds) have been aScribed to exposure to in element weather, drafts, wet feet etc."
 As a reader and student, I object to that characteristic switch to the on-committal or furtive mood or voice-a trick which too many medical authors and so-called medi- cal authorities employ.
 Who was it that ascribed colds" to inclement weather, drafts, wet feet etc.? Has Dr. Boyd done so for years? Or was it Mrs. Sumsey, Ben Told and Sairey Ramp?
 Just for example - and hope this may be brought to the atten- tion" of some of the deserving doc- tors who now fill in the long waits between patients working on the as- sembly line for some medical pulp fisher or other-suppose the auth or were writing about malaria. In the middle of paragraph describ- ing the three species of parasites (PlasmOdium Vivax of certain ma- laria, chills each alternate day; PlasmOdium maIariae of quartan malaria, chills every third day; PlasmOdium falciparum of aestivo- 8Eautumnal malaria, chill or chilli ness and fever nearly every day), would if not be gracious of the author to insert, in deference to the dignity of medical science and the diagnostic hocus-pokus so many of us doctors find so precious in practice, that same statement that for years chills and fever have been ascribed to cold, dampness, swamps, freshly turned soil, miasms etc? Such statement would be no less absurd in an article on malaria than it is in an article on cri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Fresh Vegetable Meals Favored by Ritz Chef

stuffing. Sprinkle salt and pepper through the leaves. Fill cavity with the stuffing and also fill in the spaces between the leaves. Wrap the pork slices around the cabbage and tie all together se- curely with strinug.
 Spread sliced carrot and 1 sliced onion in the bottom of a casserole, place cabbage on top, and add stock Cor canned toma- toes) to about 1-3 the height of the cabbage. Bring to boil, cover and cook in a moderate oven (35C to 375 degrees F) about two hours basting from time to time.
 Remove cabbage to serving dish Strain liquid into 8 saucepan, skim off fat, and cook until reduced to about l cup. Add any leftover meat gravy that may be on hand. Pour sauce around cabbage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

Here's cleverly styled date dress to delight the teen-age sewer. Note the way the wide shoulders accent tiny waist - the new keyhole neckline - the ever popular dirndl skirt. Simple to make, this weeks ABC Special.
 Pattern No. 8052 is designed for sizes II, 12, 13, IA, Is and 18. Size 12 requires 3 yards of 35 or 39- inch material.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN MUM BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Avenue 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 ion editors special patterns by top flight American designers contest designs by Americas tal- ented juniors free shoulder pad pattern printed in book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
COLORED LIGHTS FOR PLANE
 LANDINGS

New York-Colored light ap- proach angle indicators have been installed on three of the runways at Idlewild airport. The unit has three beams. The top one is amber and indicates that the plane is too high for a proper approach. The middle one, green, indicates the plane is on the proper approach angle. The lowest light beam, red, indicates the approach angle is too low. The device is particularly ef- fective in assisting the pilot in the 50 to 100 feet of an instrument ap- proach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

For variety, make meal Of fresh vegetables, advises Louis Diat, chef of the Ritz And here's how for his new Louis Diat,s Home Cook Book"
 String Beans Paysanne
 (ServeS 4-5
 One pound string beans, table spoon butter, 1-2 cup diced salt pork or bacon, parboiled and drained, 1 onion, finely chopped, tomatoes, peeled, seeded, and Icoarsely chopped, 3 potatoes, cut into pieces, 1-2 teaspoon salt, little pepper, 1-2 cup water.
 Clean and remove ends from beans If large, cut into 2 or 3 pieces. Put butter and bacon in saucepan and cook until bacon dice are golden brown. Remove dice and reserve. Add onions to fat in pan and cook until golden. Add beans, tomatoes, potatoes, sea- soning, water, and Drowned bacon dice. Bring to boil, cover pan, and cook slowly until beans are cooked, about 40 minutes.
 Serve with the liquid in which they were cooked, which should be about half cooked away. Stuffed Cabbage Serves 6-8)
 One cabbage, preferably Savoy, IA pound pork sausage meat, IA pound leftover meat, 2 tablespoons fresh bread crumbs, l cup cooked rice, clove garlic, crushed, stock (or canned tomatoes), 1 onion, fine- ly chopped and cooked until soft in butter, 1-2 teaspoon salt, little pepper, egg, beaten, 2 or slices fat fresh or salt pork.
 Wash cabbage. remove stem, put in boiling water and parboil 10 minutes. Drain and plunge in- to cold water. Drain again in a colander, with stem end up so that all the water will run out. Pre- pare stuffing by mixing together all the remaining ingredients ex- cept the slices of pork.
 Place cabbage, stem end down in bowl and carefully cut out the hard center core, leaving a base at the bottom to hold in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

women will be on the telephone saying, Really, Agatha went lit- tie too far last night" but actually delighted to have something new to chuck about.
 ELDERS SET THE STYLE
 It's silly to get steamed-up over the kind of parties high school kids have, when they're just fol- lowing the pattern set by the af- fairs arranged for the towns lead- ing citizens.
 It's their own generation parents had better examine with critical eye. After all, they set the styles.
 The kids just live and learn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

Related orchids For years the Tower has made it
 peasurabe duty to remember at graduation time that of
 the many events crowded into the fadeout of the school year always has stood out in deserving of recognition We refer to the annual class play staged by the thespans of Crosby High School the ivy-manted senior institution of Waterburys five higher grade schools Not for a moment do attempt to wrest from Wiby, Leavenworth Sacred Heart High Waterbury Catholic High Schools the laures that they proudly treasure and which they richly deserve We chronicle each Crosby High School offering something more than presentation, annual event which must go on occasion for youngsters to strut their stuff in the realm of make believe. We greet each play rather another achievement for the schools widely be- loved director Miss Marie c. Mcdonnell We view each offering another bead to be thumbed in her rosary of remembrances. And honestly feel that hundreds of Crosbys great alumni share sentiments for stories about plays directed by Miss Macdonne interwoven in the bright and happy pages of history and of memories that associates with Crosby High School So to all high school thespans of 1946 and their directors send greetings and congratulations and voice the hope that their efforts will inspire others following in their foot steps. And to Miss Macdonnel send greetings and congratulations aso and in the happy ful6ment of rad ton, the rares of orchids, sincere wishes for happy vacation and continued years of service Crosby and the City of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Sloppy Fit Hides Curves
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

If there could be a survey taken of the women whose lovely curves are buried under sack-like clothes I'm willing to wager that the poll would reveal some startling figures. And no pun is intended.
 The trick of fitting clothes so that they are neither a half inch too large nor too small is rare art. Few women seem to master it. But those who do certainly have an advantage over those who re- fuse to pay alteration charges for good filters services or take an ill- fitting dress in hand themselves and piorouette in front of 8 pier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

But whom do you suppose the high school kids were copying when they planned to have a drunken, disgraceful, and talk about party?
 They got the pattern somewhere. And, if their community is typical .of the small towns and cities of America, they probably got it right from the towns social leaders.
 That's the pattern all right, whether the party is at the coun- try club or in Mrs. So-and-so's $ basement. Make it the drunkenest, most disgraceful and most talked about party of the year, and you're socially tops.
 The men will spend the morn ing after" kidding each other about their hang overs, and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

glass mirror with 8 mouthful of pins.
 Nothing, for example, obscures a good figure more than baggy jacket which is designed to hug the torso. Nothing buries the trim line of hips like double thicknesses of cloth around them which could be thinned out. There is practically no point in having a tiny waist if a woman allows a loose waistband to add inches to its apparent size.
 Mexico has an auto license rac- kn$
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

bers of the grad uating class were planning a cele- bration party al 8 local inn which would, in the language of the invitation, likely prove the drum kenest, most dis graceful and most talked = ab ou | party ever put or by a graduating class"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
TOMORROW's MENU
0n Accord with FEC Program)

BREAKFAST: Sliced bananas with ready-to-eat cereal, whole wheat toast, butter or fortified margarine, fruit jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Split pea soup with frankfurter rings, Italian type bread, cut up oranges, peaches and cherries, oatmeal nut cookies, tea, milk.
 DINf!ER: Stuffed cabbage, corn on cob, butter or fortifeid mar garine, fresh strawberry ice cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Medical Authorities Hate to Admit Mistakes

But medical authorities are pecu- liar about that. Once they have espoused or accepted theory they just can't admit they were wrong about 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Kids Can't
 Help Their Party Tastes
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

Parents were supposed to-and probably did-get all worked up over Maryland high school prin- cipals report that some mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Lt.-Col Richmond H. Skinner of Chestnut Hill, Mass, past president of the American Contract Bridge League, dropped into my of1ce in civilian clothes. He is busy start ing a new charter airline business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

Four convicts made their escape from the penal colony of Santa Maria, off the coast of Chile, leav- ing boat abandoned on the main- land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Tall Touer
 Topics
REACH FOR A POTATO INSTEAD OF CHOP
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

REACH FOR A POTATO INSTEAD OF A CHOP Potatoes are going places this Summer, With shortage of meat the spud is hummer, Full of nourishment prize packet, Served many ways, with without jacket. Potatoes will make you a wonderful meal, Scrub and wash, then start to peel. Slice very thin add seasoning with a walop Onions and milk, and you have a Scallop. If you are with the potato spirit imbued There's nought they say like potatoes stewed. And no that eats them has ever shied At fine of potatoes French fried. Don't let the lack of meat get you rolled If nothing else turns up, eat potatoes boiled
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

City Hall RambllngS. Jim Mitchell pefkmg again at .his stand after again kayOing old illness. Will miss Jim Walker around the hall Bill Roach police superintendent who manages to look natty even on the muggiest day Must be state of mind or something. We usually look like old rub- Der shoe. City Hall and Library shrubbery look ing rich and healthy, thanks to Sol RahaL foreman. ... Members of the Board of Tax Review thankful there isn't too much rush property assessment ap peals. Jack Fitzmaurce whose position demands he have more irons the fire at than ten backsmths Mae Walsh, telephone operator, whose of humOr is badly needed by the United Nations. Major John Burra of the Registrar of Voters who makes the youngsters look like cOnvaescents. John Troy of the engineers planning and pIottng-cOnsructiOns that s Ann Reardon newly appointed assistant in the bud get directors office looking like career woman behind her executive desk. Atty. Jim LawlOr strOling through the hall just to that things in order.
 Atty. Ed. Mcdonald taking occasional OOk-n also. The Town Clerks vault where the lawyers trace the citys history by abstracts. Sure will miss Peg DOwing to put it mildly. Humbert Mangini, tax collector looking like Croesus. Peg Dwyer of the de- hnquent tax office hurrying through the halls in her usual way. Atty. Jim Henebry back from the serv ices and welcomed by all. Guess we'll go out the other door. See you later.
 Did You Know. That millions of milk bottles dis appeared during the and milk companies starting a campaign to avoid shortage That Trinity College in Hartford this week held it's 120th commencement. That Connecticut recently observed the 5Oh anniversary of the Connecticut Forest and Park Association. That the Appalachian Trail extends from Maine to Georgia That they are now making plastic faucet handles auomo bile steering wheels, toy trains and so That Smith College Northampton graduated 490 students this week. =. That Kate Douglas Wggin, one of the pioneers in education for young children wrote Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm in 1903. That Tipperary in Ireland a- had large trade in butter and the county crossed by two mountain ranges the Galtees and the Knock mealdown hills. That the first typewriter plan ap peared in English patent in TIA. That the site of the city of Washington, D. G. belonged to Francis Pope Englishman That the Titanic, the largest vessel of her tme struck iceberg Cape Race her maiden voyage from Cobh, Ireland, April 14 1912 That special hobby train is running from New York to Falls Village the first time since 1941, travellers coming with boats, bicycles and ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Elizabeth Woodward Says
PLAY GAMES ON YOUR
 PICNIC

It takes picnic pb1ce, some soWl-sdtisfvtRO Orub, and some rou0h-house 0dNres to nGke c pic mic really red-Eetter You pick your spot pack pour lunch .. bIt pIGy these OGntes. See # they don't Keep VOWr crOscd from aCGndertn0 oH iN pairs!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

Mexico has an auto license rac-