davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Weather Report

District of Columbia Cloudy
with slowly rising temperature and
occasional light rain this afternoon
and tonight. Lowest temperature
somewhat above freezing tonight.
Tomorrow showers and warmer.
Virginia and Maryland - Occa-
sional rain and warmer tonight.
Tomorrow warmer with scattered
showers.
River Report.
tFrom United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and HumjAitv
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Admiral hardLeiqh,
Fleet Commander in
1928, Dies al Is
By the Associated Press.

LONG BEACH, Calf, Feb. 81
Admiral Richard Henry Leigh, IS,
who was commander in chief of the
feet and chairman of the Navy
Evening star., 1946-02-05
River Report,

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, So, on January 6.
Lowest. IL, on January 2S.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic survey
Evening star., 1946-02-05
1rathH

FRY. DIR. e. CLIFFORD. On Sunday
cLFFoEb = FRY RnTeeSnen Ssfoyed HbGsRasn basbsna
Blown sss p and sE .ssbss sfbsSsd fsn vaushn q a A hS
ysslasiyes ,snad and many friends After Il moor
the Mcguire funeral @ home. Isao sth Sd & &
n,w fbs sn where SERVICES viii be condncssd by
Cemetery.
GARyIN, CHARLES r. on Monday, Feb
cHARhEs hls FssaasRsS aARSs aSl hasl
81 sne ats Koernsf Gayn
Cathedral, Rhode Island ave near Conn.
aye NV, where mass will be offered on
Wednesday, February q, at 8 am. Inter-
GIBBONS, OLA HUNTT. On February
4, 1875, at 81 Agnes Hospital, Baltimore,
& GIBBONS and moher q Of M Miss sss eean
Washington. Mrs. Gibbons rests at Kaiser s
at st. Msrys % Church church. I Laurel eaoren on Thars ass
in St. Mary's Cemetery. 8
GLENN,. ARTHUR H On Sunday. Feb
loved husband Of Of Ada Ada B. B. inn' dienn and nd
sm his o ais HaT Tssnc san o 5Dg Kanss sy
NV, on Wednesday, February 6, at 1 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 6
GLENN, ARTHUR H. A special COM
munication of Pentalpha Lodge,
No. %, F. A. A. M. will be held
IN Wednesday, February d. 1916, at
NHf9Xa IL noon. at the Masonic Tenn
WSH pie, 18th st. and New York ave.
NV to conduct the funeral sery-
ices for our late brother, ARTHUR
H. GLENN. A good attendance is desired
AMEEN S. HADDAD, Master S
Evening star., 1946-02-05

(, BOSWELL. MARY VIRGINIA. On sun
day. February. 3, 1916, MARY VIRGINIA
BOSWELL, beloved daughter OF Lillian M
C. Boswell. Funeral from the George W.
Wise funeral home, 1000 M st. NV, on
Wednesday, February 9, at pm. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited. Intcrment Cedar
Hill Cemetery,
Evening star., 1946-02-05
lalf hour after sunset.
Precipitatien.

Monthly precipitation in inches In
Capital (current month To datel:
Evening star., 1946-02-05

The Sun and Moo
Evening star., 1946-02-05

CEMETERY LOTS, 10 lots in Gienwood
Cemetery; new section Masonic circle; can
Be bought in sites Of 8 and IL. For COM
Daete information phone Woodley 1921.
Evening star., 1946-02-05

nLNLEf, Mahf T.. On Saturuay, FED
ruary 2, 1916, at Providence Hospital,
MARY T. HENLEY. late residence, zoos
Queensbury rd., Hyattsville, Md, the be-
loved wife of the late John w. Henley.
mother of Mrs. Eva v. Gordon, Mrs. Bertha
M. Baker, Miss Bessie L. and William P.
Henley. Remains resting at the above resi-
dence until Tuesday, February 5. at 1:30
pm. Funeral services at the Mount
Rainier Methodist Church, 35th st. and
Bunker Hill rd., at 2 pm Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

Black play duds make good dirt dodgers, are figure trimming, and leave nothing to be desired as @ foil for a richly-tanned skin. But they need to be sparked with color or 8 girl wearing black among brightly clad beachcombers is apt to look like little streak of gloom.
 If you wear black, you can suc- cessfully banish that gloomy aspect with one stroke of color. Bright
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
TOMORROW's MENU (Fn Accord With FEC
 PrOgraIn)

PrOgram)
 BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu- barb, ready-to-eat cereal, pars- ley omelet, whole wheat toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Fresh vegetable chowder, pilot biscuit, cheese, sliced bananas, light cream, oatmeal nut cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Sauteed chicken flyers with broiled tomatoes, parsleyed boiled potatoes, new peas, raw carrot sticks, rasp-, berries and cream, Swedish coffee cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

NEA Staff Writer
 For the Fourth of July porch party, bake 8 special Swedish cof- fee cake-it's easy on shortening and sugar. It's a good food item and a special treat.
 CardamOn Coffee Bread
 Two yeast cakes, IA cup luke warm water, 1 teaspoon sugar, 2-3 cup scalded milk, 3 tablespoons nlolasses, 1-2 cup fortified marga- rine, 3 cups emergency flour, seeds from 2 cardamon capsules, crushed, IA cup raisinS, 1-4 cup entrants, 1-2 teaspoon salt, grated rind 1 orange (optionaD, 3 large eggs, well beaten, about IA pound blanched almonds.
 Crumble yeast into the luke-warm water; add sugar. Let stand until yeast pops to surface of water. Melt margarine in the hot scalded milk; add molasses Cool to lukewarm, then add yeast mixture. Sift flour into large mixing bowl; add carda- mon, raisins, entrants, salt, grated orange rind.
 Mix. Hollow out the center and pour in the lukewarm milk mix ture; add well-beaten eggs, Stir mixture until well blended and set in warm (not hot) place to rise for 3-4 of an hour (Note: tl1is will be @ soft dough)
 Stir dough lightly 3 to turns. Then turn into prepared stem pan, greased and lined with halves of blanched almonds. (Note special directions below.)
 Cover; set in warm place to rise to almost double its bulk 1-2 to 3-4 hour). Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 20 minutes. Re- move from oven; turn out carefully and dust with confectioners' su- gar. Serve hot or cold.
 #Note: This dough can be baked in any kind of loaf or cake pan. Grease well, spreading halves of blanched almonds over bottom and sides. But for most attractive serving, use a stem" cake pan or Turks head" pan. Grease it quite thickly, sufficiently to anchor the blanched almonds around the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Elizabeth Woodward Says
HANG YOUR CLOTHES ON
 4 HICKORY LIMB

B1t be sure to % into the aO0terl You're OOin0 to be stG0irO yO1r Summer tWn iN and near the GQWG aUhv not puU out of your sIeeve noUeItV stGnts and silly OGnses to Keep yoar gang entertained EsctnnptnO GToUnd and Sho1onO oU yOWr toncy dtOinO aOiH Keep yow tOetIv cool to De sure But aohy not some 0anO Odmses to keep IGI0hinO oMt LoNd2 as. ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

queen of hearts and cashed the set ting trick.
 Declarer made a fine play when he put his king of hearts on the first trick. He knew that the seven of hearts had to be a singleton And if North made a mistake and did not come back with a heart East could get rid of all of dum- my's hearts on his good clubs and ruff his losing heart.
 But Appleyard reasoned that East would not bid six spades with 8 losing diamond and losing heart Therefore he thought that an at- tempt to cash the ace of diamonds would be 8 give-up play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26


 RAT RACE Follow the leader get into mighty places But have leader with imagination the ability take advantage of the natural resources take trek his wake that will water up tree off the diving board tandem the body line behind leader .. and collapse only when he does
 SHARK ASTEF off ing cor life empty aght into between player to be shark" He's victim then said victim becomes to sharp watch out chase after the other Everybody joins in the chase for the others Eventually it's time to tor air. N
 DOWN Toss Mepreserv- inflated rubber must dive down and water exactly of the rings Then down and the six The who does in the shortest time deserves prize
 CHAIN GANG You've probably tandem plenty times but the people add tandem the harder make Link all swimmers together chain fashion give the signal song the before breaking up into wet pieces
 sTMT BALL. your water shallow enough to stand players the shoulders of other players them with The lofty players are the ones who do the ball tossing and the under pinns responsible for getting their riders around tn the that the ball be caught retrieved slases dked his Stlts but just you try 1t!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
S10ediSh Coffee Cakes Get Holiday Praise

sides. Then pour in the batter carefully, taking care not to dis lodge the nuts. The finished bread will be both delicious and attracs tive. ~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
rE WATERBURY, DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 lQ46
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY AMerica's Card Authority

The summer session of the na- tional championships of the Amer ican Contract Bridge League will be held again this year at the Hotel St. George in Brooklyn, New York, Aug. 4 to il. Ninety pairs were en- tered last year in the world cham pionship Masters pair event, and this year more than 100 pairs are expected to enter this greatest of all pair events, the winners of which are awarded the world cham pionship pair title and custody of the Waldemar von Zedtwitz gold trophy.
 Defenders this year will be M. A. Lightman of Memphis, Tenn, and Robert Appleyard of New York.
 Appleyard, who has won this title twice, plays 8 beautiful de- fenSive game. He held the North cards in today's hand and won the opening lead with the ace of hearts.
 Declarer without a seconds hesi- tation put on the king. This would indicate a singleton, but Appleyard was not fooled. He returned the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Combat Infantrymen Seldom Caught Cold
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. ID,

It seems remarkable that people who have experienced the severeSt exposure, such as soldiers, sailors, seamen. hunters, Arctic explorers are least worried about 1t, while people who hardly know how real exposure feels are just as positive and unreasonable in their fears and convictions.
 A recently separated army man writes:
 Tt may interest you to know
 that infal1trymen in combat, who
 hardly live under ideal condi-
 tionS, seldom catch cold. We
 sleep in mud, on frozen ground
 with a blanket over Us and the
 blanket would be coated with
 frost when we woke, or with
 snow If 1t showed in the night.
 Our food was limited and pretty
 irregular, but we seldom got sick.
 It was only when we were taken,
 back to a rear hospital or rest
 area that we caught cold. I re-
 member vtvidly the comment of
 a nurse in Liege, Why do you
 fellows always catch cold when
 yoW come back where 1t is nice
 and warm and coE1fortable?'
 We were seldom dry and
 comfortable while hn combat"
 You will notice this soldier, as well as the nurse in Mege, calls 1t "cold"-and, hlEe most other people who use that term they probably think it conveys some fairly accur- ate idea of the nature of the trouble. The nurse would not have been so puzzled had the term "cri" been in use in Belgium.
 Years late, a thoughtful reader regrets I didn't call 1t c-r-i instead of cd, for probably a great many people hesitate to use the term cri (kree) because they are not certain how to pronounce it. whereas everybody could say GIRL or RI, just as everybody uses the letters T-B for tuberculosis. The reader is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

right. Darn it, why do people wait so long to tell these things? We're stuck with cri now-I haven't the nerve to attempt to revise 1t.
 When I coined the word cri, from the initial letters of the cumber- some term Common Respiratory Infections-which includes measles, humps. scarlet fever, whooping cough, pneumonia, tuberculosis, simple coryza, acute pharyngitis (core throat), acute sinusitis, influ- en2a, grip, diphtheria, infantile par- alysis, epidemic meningitis, some cases of septic sore throat (strepto- coccNS throat) or what have you and that's no joke, son-I had high hopes that in twenty or thirty years the word might become household word, at least among the intelligen- tSia.
 Fafteen years ago some one in Atlanta actually used the term in a news Bem saying that the Mayor remained at home that day with the oi. So the score now stands at two, and this other fellow, to, say twenty million.
 Nevertheless, if the letters people write me mean anything. the little lesson in hygiene conveyed by the use of this term instead of the misleading term "cold" has saved a good many American families from an incalculable amount of ill., ness, absence from work and school, loss of money. If this seems at all out of reason, bear in mind that the respiratory infections and their complications or sequels account for three-fourths of the everyday prac- tice of physicians-including a large part of all the surgery they do.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 I'm Reverse
 I am sixteen and have good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

All JOIlu oAI"
 rille had to promise was to avoid other women, stop gambling, turn over his paycheck to his wife, take her out at least twice a week, and leave home alone only with her per- mission.
 The cost of winning that decision seems prety high, thus recorded in black and white.
 And, though what 1t costs Papa to win an argument isn't always quite so apparent in private fam- fly wrangle, an investigation would reveal that Papa often is still pay ing through the nose six months later.
 MT. Smith turns thumbs down on buying the house Mama wants. Reason: It's too expensive.
 so theoretically, MT. Smith wins. But watch the money Mrs. Smith spends in the next few months fix ing up the old house, and 1t is hard to tell who was the winner.
 MT. Brown sidetracks Mrs. Browns plan to spend summer at the lake. Whereupon Mrs. Brown usd- denly hasn't thing to wear and splurges on a city wardrobe cost ing as much as the rent on the sum- mer cottage.
 BRIDGE FOLLOWS POKER
 MT. Jones gets permission to play poker one night a week. But it isn't long before he is also compelled to play bridge every week-Man1a having at last discovered 8 way to make him join the Tuesday Night Bridge Club.
 A man can't win an argument with a woman-not when the wom- an Is his wife. For if she loses an important decision, she doesn't rest untl she has won enough smaller ones to more than balance the one she lost.
 And, to a woman, that is per- fectly justifable. It is the only way she can let a man be boss and still get what she wantS-or Sone- thing just aS good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

One of your most "lived-in" dres- ses all summer-a stunning fitted midriff for juniors to make in a bold striped fabric used horizon tally for yoke and sleeves. Finish with unusual novelty buttons. Sim pie to make-todays ABC special.
 Pattern No 8055 is designed for sizes II, 12, 13, IA, Is and 18. Size 12 requires 3 1-2 yards of 35 or 39- inch fabric.
 For this pattern, send 26 cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

in COINS, you name, address, size desired and the Pattern Number ar desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Vurnett, 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-hight American designers. ... contest designs by Americas tal- ented juniors. free shoulder pad pattern printed in book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

many pimples -f for two years or more have received SO much ad- vice from so many people feel like MT. Anthony in reverse. What should I do about 1t, if anything? I inclose ten cents and stamped self addressed envelope. (E. R)
 Answer - You will receive the pamphlet Blackheads and Pinples' and your ten cents. The pamphlet is free. ?.
 We'll, Anyway, I Deliver . Mean Word
 From reading your articles, which are good, I nearly always get a laugh along with valuable informa- ton. I imagine you drink plenty of hard liquor, chain smoke cigaret- tes, beat your wife and never move yourself out of your easy chair if you can get some one else to do your chores. GA. Al
 Answer-You omitted my anti pathy to baths, brushing my teeth, etc., otherwise you have a picture of me that is 98% wrong-I am fond of sitting around while some body else does my chores.
 Send letters to Dr. Brady in
 care of the National Newspaper
 Service, 326 West Madison
 Street, Chicago, III.
 Copyright 1946, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

I play shoes will relieve the somber- ness. So will a hamboyant beach bag Or 8 band of color hitched around your waist. If complexion tones need relief from black, wrap your head with color or cradle your hair with it. Vich Chesbro, chic Palm Beach model, launched fashion trick this winter-which is still going strong-of lighting up her hair with snood net studded with straw flowers, each centered with a fiery cluster of seuuinS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

husband wins an a re m e n t with his wife, it us- ually costs him plenty.
 John won in court. At least, he won theo- retically. The judge dismissed his wife's suit for separate maintenance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
YM Cunt
 Win From YOm. Vices, Men
By RUTH NIILLETT NEA Stan Writer

John Barrille of Chicago had to go to court to learn what many husband has found out without outside interference in his marital affairs. And that Ia khat when a
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Day Nurseries Plan
Detailed at Meetinu

Details OF a plan to conduct %
child day-care nurseries from April
10 to June 80 under auspices of a
corporation of mothers were devel-
oped yesterday at a conference of
city officials, members of the Board
OF Education and mothers.
Decision to reduce the number Of
centers from % to 20 came when
Mrs. Mary Hunt, acting president
OF the corporation, said only 33l
chlldren are now being cared for
since the projects Federal funds
were cut off on February %. At that
time the % centers were carried on
IN IA schools, two buildings under
jurisdiction of the Commissioners
and six under the National CAPITAL
Housing Authority.
1t was estimated cost of the project
to the end of the fiscal year would
be S55,000 of which 1000 will come
from the Community War Fund
IT was said. The mothers them
selves will provide about $4,000 a
month in fees, it was stated.
The nurseries were set up during
the war to encourage women to fiji
needed job vacancies. Federal back
ing was withdrawn after the war
however, and the District has SC
lar declined to take over the opera
ton
Evening star., 1946-04-05

! B to E streets Sc: Third street
from B to E streets Sc: E street
/ from New Jersey avenue Sc. to
Delaware avenue S.W.: Delaware
avenue from D to E streets S.W.:
D street from Delaware avenue S.W
to New Jersey avenue Sc; Canal
street from E street S.W. to Della
ware avenue S.W.: South Capitol
street from D to E streets, and IVY
street from Canal street to New
Jersey avenue Sc.
No parking will be permitted after
noon tomorrow on these streets:
Constitution avenue from First
street Sc. to Fifteenth street NV,
Pennsylvania avenue from Third to
Sixth streets NV, First street from
Pennsylvania avenue to Indiana
avenue NV, John Marshall place,
north side of Pennsylvania avenue to
G street NV: C street from First to
Seventh streets NV, Sixth street
from Constitution avenue to D street
NV, Seventh street from Constitu-
ton avenue to D street NV, Ninth
street from Constitution avenue to D
street NV. and Twelfth street from
Constitution to Pennsylvania ave-
nues NV.
Flrst-aid stations-At the East en-
trance to the Capitol Building. the
center entrance to the Justice De-
partment on Constitution avenue,
southwest corner of Constitution
avenue and Fifteenth street and
Seventeenth street and Constitution
avenue.
Police assignments-Five hundred
and seventy-two policemen have
been placed on special detail in con-
nection with the parade.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Facts on Army Day Parade

Facts in brief on tomorrow Army
Day parade:
Time-Parade starts at 1::30 pm.
estimated to require two hours tc
pass given point.
Route-Starting at New Jersey
and Independence avenues Sc, it
Will move north across the Capitol
plaza, thence west on Constitution
avenue to Twenty-third street NV.
the point of disbanding.
Stands-For Army officers and
Government leaders to review the
parade, on Constitution avenue lust
south of the White House: for vet
Grams of the 82d Airbone Division,
a special stand just east of the re-
viewing stand. For the general
public: Bleachers, reserved bleachers
and reserved chairs at prices ranging
from ST $50 cents for children) to
$1.50 Tickets on sale at the Mill
tary Order of the World Wars, 17OO
I street NV, or the American Auto
mobile Association, Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Parking prohibitions-No parking
will be permitted after 9 am. to-
morrow on these streets:
independence avenue from New
Jersey avenue Sc. to First street
S.W.; B street from New Jersey
avenue to Eighth street Sc; D
street from New Jersey avenue to
Third street Sc: North Carolina
avenue from Third to B streets Sc;
E street from New Jersey avenue to
Sixth street Sc; South Carolina
avenue from Sixth to Eighth streets
Sc; First street from B street NE.
to E street Sc; Second street from
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Garden Tour Tickets
Go on Sale Tomorrow

Tickets will go on sale tomorrow
for the 18th annual Georgetown
Garden Pilgrimage, to be held from
2 to 7 pm, April 13 and IA.
The tour, sponsored each year for
the benefit of Georgetown House.
will be to eight Georgetown gardens
the first day and II gardens the Sec
ond. An information representative
Will be on hand at each garden.
Tickets will be sold at the Willard
Hotel, the American Automobile
Association, Seventeenth and Penn
sylvania avenue NV; the Francis
Scott Key Book Shop. Twenty-eighth
and o streets NV, and at Pill
grimage headquarters, 1924 Twenty
eighth street NV. Tickets cost 81 Is
Evening star., 1946-04-05
DHC Board TO Scan Anew
Deal on NayIor Gardens

A spokesman for the Defense
Homes Corp. today said an early
meeting of the DHC board would
consider replies from two groups
which it has requested to form q
new cooperative for further ne
gotlations in the sale of Naylo,
Gardens.
One group, the Veterans Co.
operative Housing Association. was
said to have amended its eligibility
rules to accept Naylor Gardens
tenants as members. It also in
creased its bid s25,OoO, making the
new amount s5,125,0
The Naylor Gardens tenants
group was said to have insisted the
veterans bid was too high and ex-
pressed a desire to negotiate
further but at a lower price.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
ID. T.. JobIess Fewer
As New Places Open;
Claim Load Drops

Employment officials were agreed
today that the peak of unemploy-
ment here has passed and that both
veterans and nonveterans are find
ing it easier to get work.
Openings in construction and in
wholesale and retail activities have
helped bring down the number OF
District joblesS, which had risen to
10000, the United States Employ
ment Service reported.
The USES report jibed with the
findings of the District Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board, where
the monthly load of claims being
initiated for CT jobless pay has
begun to decline for the first time. =.
Claude A. Wharton, director OF
unemployment compensation, re-
ported initial claims by veterans
dropped from 1895 in February to
4,132 in March. For the same period
nonveteran claims dropped from
1893 to 1,240.
During the last week in March
$500 veterans and 1888 nonveterans
drew unemployment compensation
Nationally, the Veterans Admin
istration reported that initial claims
dropped from 1,566 in the first
week of March to 1875, 1863 in the week
ending March %. For the latter
week, however, a record number OF
veterans ,490,1l6-were paid $685.
443 PTS, which brought the total paid
out to unemployed veterans to
$425 1865 ,915.
A VA spokesman predicted that
with the rate of new claims de-
creasing, the peak of rehabilitation
passed, strikes ending, seasonal work
opening up and the fact that veter-
ans usually leave unemployment
rolls after six weeks, the number OF
veterans drawing compensation may
decline in the next few weeks.