davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-22

avnine.sfriped fabrics to
choose from. Sailcloth still
is a favorite ,chere fabric
for the gliders, cofches,
chairs, and so on, is con.
cerned.
Instead Of storing it aacay
it is a0ise to purchase turni.
ture that can do double duty
in the winterfime, in the
sun barlor or rumbus room
s0hen its garden use is over.
Stone garden pieces are
aOailable in a fair quantity
this season. There are bird
baths, sun dials, boned.
plant urns and half-circle
benches sOith aOhich to dec.
crate your garden.
Evening star., 1946-04-22

Cool as a breeze stunning
scalloped charmer junior
crowd. Extended 81 accent
diminutive waist a softly
rounded look that's G N favor
ite this season. Use slipped fabric,
going this way and that.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1906 is
designed for sizes II, u, 13, IA. l6 and
IS. Size IL requires p yards of 35
or 80 inch striped fabric; 27s yards
plain or foWered.
For this pattern, send 20 cents in
Coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box SO, Station G, New York 10,
u. 7.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
CATFISH.
METAL FRAMEWORK?


from Mr.. w. P, Alexandria,
To j. NJ H., Washington, I must
say that I was surprised to find
some one my own age follows RCH
I am only 16 and it happens that
I have a 10-gallon aquarium. AS
to your question about catfish, the
Aquarium Stock Co., 66 West Broad
way, New York 7, N. Y, has listed
in their catalogue nine different
types of catfish. But there is no
undulatis or taleatus. However, they
do have Corydoras paleatus listed.
This is a South American catfish
that grows to about to 2 inches
in length. I think this is the best
type of catfish for the aquarium
If you do not wish to send to New
York, you can probably purchase
a pair at the local pet shop or from
an aquarium supply company.
Now fA' a request of my own
Does any one know where I can
find the metal framework necessary
for making aquariums?
X x x x
DANDELION WINE.
from Mrs S. O., Washington
To C. A. P, Washington, on re-
quest for a recipe for dandelion
wine. For gallon, quarts of
dandelion flowers, measure while
flowers are open, 3 pounds sugar, l
Evening star., 1946-04-22

OF interest is the advent
Of a ne,0 type of garden fur.
niture ,chich is about one.
third the ,ceieht of iron and
is made of an aluminium al.
10y. 1t is executed in many
period styles and ,Oould
certainly enhance the beau.
ty of any garden setting.
The pictured garden set
shoes an especially lovely
group. There is a lifetime
guarantee 1Cith this type of
garden furniture which ,giH
further endear it to its
0vnerS.
So you see it's not really a
dreary garden scene after
all! -EIeni Sakes.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
QUERIES?
SUGGESTION.

From NJ. Be-, WaShingtonD
I like your column immensely
and always find it full of interest.
Can you help me with the follow
ing problems? We have a white
cat, have bathed him since he was
a kitten, but now he gets panicky
and claws me when I attempt to
clean him up. His mother was also
white and just naturally kept her
self beautifully clean, but this fond,
Old sloven is going to have to live
outside unless some one can tell
me how to bathe cat.
We also have dog that we have
tried every type of powder on to
get rid of feas. Lacking DDT, does
any one know what to do about
f1eas?
Here's a suggestion if you like.
If you have to keep a meal hot
for one of the family, don't dry it
up in the oven. Put it on a plate,
cover it and put the plate on q
pot of hot water over tiny flame.
This is the steam table method used
in restaurants.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
BOOKS WANTED7

fFrom Mrs. F. G. r., WASHINGTON. J
Hospitalized servicemen are ask
ing for current books, both fiction
and nonf1ction. Knowing the scope
of the RICH, Camp and Hospital
Service, D. C. Chapter, American
Red Cross, would greatly appreciate
your making this request. If men,
bers of book-of -the-month clubs as
well as others would like to pass on
their books to men and women in
our service hospitals who have so
many hours to while away, they
might like to call Republic $500, Ex-
tension 400, to discuss convenient
places to leave them.
X x
GAMES.
(From Mr.. D. L., Washington
May l suggest few sources to
help with the games item by Mrs.
M. x. M, Alexandria. The best
little book on games is published by
the United States Childrens Bu-
reau. 1t is Handbook for Recrea-
tion Leaders," Publication No. 231
of United States Children's Bureau,
oUtdllldUlC 1Ol ~ SCllIo 11Olll OllIGCQ
States Superintendent of Docu-
ments, D. C. Other outstanding
publications in this field are Social
Games for Recreation" bye Bernard
Mason; ACTIVE Games and Con-
tests, by Bernard Mason; Games
and Game leadership" by Charles
Smith, Games and Recreational
Methods" by Charles Smith. These
cover the whole range of games
from quiet paper games
to active wide games for small
groups and for teams. The public
libraries have them.
Group games for children 2 to S
years old are pretty simple stuff,
often singing and folk dancing mix
ed in. May suggest that the moth
ers look into diversified building
blocks of wood, boxes and short
planks for original construction
projects, and simple furniture for
playing house, etc. Other activities
could include very simple crafts
such as cut-and-paste, sewing with
yarn and big needles, modelling clay
and drawing with crayons on news
print paper. The interest span of
the children will be short so several
periods of various activities would
seem advisable. Problems will also
arise between the older boys and the
girls whose interests will differ.
X
Evening star., 1946-04-22

MYSTERY THRILLERS.
(Fron, Mrs. E. A. T., Siluer Spring.
To the mother of the child who
listens to radio "thrillers."
My own son used to be an avid
listener to those programs until
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
All WaterUiUe
Division
Employees
Report Monday
March Is As
Normally
Scheduled
Mills Departments

following Mill Departments will be in full production Monday March
49, 1916 All employees these departments will for work their
regularly scheduled shifts
Casting Shop (oI divisOns Hydro Press
Extruded Rod Mill Wire MII
Monday March 18TH All
scheduled
they specifically notified until Tuesday, March
19th
Rolling production Monday. March 18TH All
department work their regularly scheduled
shift Rod Hand Overhaul
will be notified individually not to report until
Monday, March 18th their usual shifts
limited production ong Monday March 18Th and
full production Tuesday, March 18TH Employees will be notified indd
uoy which day Do not report until notified
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

Report on your regular shift and to
YOUR usual Department as scheduled
below, unless you individually receive
other Instructions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
Service Departments

following departments will report Monday
Morchl8 th for regularly scheduled Shifts
DEPARTING
Name Number
2l3 General Stores Chemistry Test
24 Oil House Z3l Electric Testing Lab
BoxS Shop 233 Finishing Lob
DEPARTING
234 DEVELOPMENT Lob. Piping 9 Plumbing
Mechanical Research BOT EIec Moint Construction
Shipping 8 Receiving BOB YGrd Department. incl
Automobiles Carpenters 3 Pointers
EostPo Machine Room
3O5 MIwriehts Tinsmiths 80 SoVoge Department
Steam DepoTtment-Eost and West PIont
All EMPLOYEES departments will be notified individually OF
before scheduled to DO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

Read the following information care
fully since it concerns you and will
avoid unnecessary misunderstanding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

Do Not Report Before Your Dept Is Scheduled 70 OPe"
CaII-in Pay Will Not BE Effective
During This Re-Opening Period
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
SOCIALIST AURI0L.
 CHOSEN PRESIDENT
 FRENCH ASSEMBLY

PARIS, Dec. 3.-Socialist Vincent Auriol was elected President of the new French National Assembly to- day defeating the Communist and Radical Socialist candidates.
 Auriol received 284 votes, Marcel Cachin, Communists, ITO, and Alexandre Varnne, Radical-Socialist, 98 votes
 Auriol's election was made pes sible by the support of the Con- servative Popular Republican move ment CMRP) headed by Georges Bidault, the retiring President Premier. The position corresponds to that of Speaker of the House in the United States Congress.
 Communist Maurice Thorez thus far is the only announced candidate for the premiership, vacated last Thursday by Bidault in constitu- tional step to open the way for the Fourth Republic. The new Premier will set up an interim cabinet to serve until the formation of permanent government in mid-Jan- uary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
ALASKA CONVICTION IS REVERSED; GIVES
 ACQUITTAL VERDICT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3 = The conviction of John Karn on a charge of stealing $l,079 from the Cinema Bar in Fairbanks, Alaska, was reversed yesterday and ver- dict of acquittal directed by the Ninth U. s. Circuit Court of Ap- peals.
 The reversal was of judgment of the District Court of the Unit d States for the Territory of AL aska. Judge William Denham, in an opinion concurred in by Judge Homer T. Bone, said Karn was convicted on circumstantial evil dence which failed to establish guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.
 The opinion directed the District Court vacate its judgment and sen tence and enter judgment of ac- quittal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03

Boulevard Choked
 Macarthur Boulevard, the main artery to the Bay Bridge, was choked by private cars enroute to san Francisco. There were periods his morning when the line did not move a yard in five minutes. From East Oakland, Is miles to San Francisco, the cars were lined up solid four abreast.
 The Key System commuter tra.ns which normally carry thousands to work in San Francisco, remained in their barns.
 On Oakland main arteries the general picture was of big park ing lot trying to get into motion as a unit.
 AS the morning wore on, hun dreds of pickets and spectators gathered in front of the big Kahns Department store and Hastings store, in Oakland's downtown tri- angle, where the trouble started Sunday.
 Some fist fights developed, The camera of a new photographer was smashed and he was buffeted.
 Disaster Emergency
 Alarmed city officials considered a disaster emergency plan where by citizens would volunteer to bring in food and other necessities.
 The walkout threatened to stop deliveries of such essentials as food, milk and gasoline. Union members arranged a permit system for de- liveries to hospitals, institutions and emergency cases.
 The AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific, only recently back at work after a lengthy maritime strike along the West Coast, made ready to pull members off ships in East Bay ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
CITIzEN5' PROBE OF POLICE DEPT.
 ASKED, TACOMA

TACOMA, Dec. 3-Creation of a citizens committee to probe this city's law enforcement procedure and abolition of pinball machines were urged by the Parent-Teacher Association here today following a mass meeting attended last night by an estimated 500 members.
 The group vigorously applauded statement by the Rev. Loyal H. Vickers, Executive Secretary of the Tacoma Council of Churches, in which he asserted he was ."con- vinced we need a house cleaning in our police department"
 Robert Copeland, attorney for the l2 patrolmen whose raids on Ia coma night spots started the clam or for investigations of vice con- ditions, said the patrolmen had taken the action when they felt they could no longer respectfully held their jobs and permit boot logging ard gambling to flourish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
U. ]. 0pp0SES ISOLATION OF FRANCO SPAIN
LIN Adoption of Polish Russian Plans Gould Lead
 10 New Wars, Is Claim
By MAX HARRELSON

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Dec. g. The United States contended today that adoption of Polish and White Russian measures to isolate Franco Spain could lead to a bloody civil strife which eventually might in- yolve other nations in a new war
 Sen Tom Connally D-Tex), set ting forth view of the United States tefore the 54-member political com mittee of the United Nations Assembly, declared that the approv- al of either proposal would produce no positive results beyond cutting the Spanish people off from the rest of the world.
 On the negative side, he said, they might we'll lead to civil strife with serious international compli- cations" He added that the pro- pcsals might array various Spanish factions against each other and enlist the support of various mem- bers of the United Nations"
 He referred to Polands resolu ton calling for a worldwide diplo- matic break with the Franco gov ernment and the White Russian proposal asking for economic sane tons.
 Connally joined the Spanish de- bate after a list of small countries had spoken for and against the veri-us measures now before the committee, including United States resolution introduced late yesterday proposing that the Assem- ply ask Generalissimo Francisco Franco to step down as leader of the Spanish government.
 The committee decided to defer debate on the arms limitation queS- tion until it's afternoon session, when Deputy Soviet Foreign Min ister Andrei Y. Vishinsky was eX- pected to give Russia's views Cl ar American proposal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
An, Fudge

SEATTLE, Dec. B. The seasons biggest pile of fudge was boiling today at the Army's Auburn sub depot-but no one seemed to want it.
 Wrokmen burned up 1,573,03S can- dy bars returned from Pacific bases after being labeled as unfit for use because of being rancid, wormy and mouldy They were sprinkled with gasoline and set afire.
 Their retail value was SPECIALS, and it was the first big order of foodstufis the base has had to des- troy, Capt McRuedy, assistant quartermaster commanding officer said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
INA WILL LOOK INTO REPEAL OF
 JONES SR!p AC1

Executive committee of the Ju- neau Merchants Association met last evening and appointed a six man committe to work on the re- peal of the Jones Act insofar as it pertains to Alaska Members of the committee are Ernest Parsons, chairman Jack Fletcher, Homer Garvin, C. E. Warfield, K. G. Mer- ritt and Wallis George.
 JMA President Claude Smith des- ignated the members an investi- gating and contact committee whose job 1t will be to get in touch with other towns in Alaska. The investigation they make will attempt to cover all angles of the Jones Act as it applies to trade in the Territory. They will find cut what, if anything, can be done to remedy such major breaks in commercial trade and supply as ex- ist at the present time.
 Also planned at last nights ex- ecutive meeting was the dispatch of a special representative of the JMA in January to Chicago. There he will meet with representative of the Ketchikan merchants and with Phillip Briggs, President of Briggs Steamship Company. Busi- ness in Chicago and other North Central cities will include largely ccntacting sources of supply for merchants in Alaska.
 Briggs is setting up a special market service in Chicago for wholesale buyers and small mer- chants in the Territory who can not or do not wish to make in- dividual buying trips back to the Midwest. The market service will be worked directly through the steamship line, whose headquarters when it begins service in early March oi next year will be in Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
LAPS ACCUSED OF
 lNCITIkC DUTCH
 INDIES REBELLION

TOKYO, Dec. 3-Japan was ac- cused in the International War Crimes Court today of melting h. Gonesias postwar rebellion against the Dutch before news of Japan's surrender reached the Indonesian people.
 Maj. Gen. w. G. F. Borgerhoff Mulder. an associate prosef/.tor representing the Netherlands, told the court he would produce evil dence that the surrender had not halted Japan's conspiracy" against the potentially rich Netherlands Indies. His accusation opened the Netherlands phase Of the interna- tional trial of 27 wartime Japanese leaders
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
One Strike Of
 TeatIlers Off;
 Others Keep On

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 3.-Minne- apdis teachers last night accepted a settlement giving them an ulu- mate sl,200 yearly salary raise and called off a threatened strike.
 In St. Paul, where the teachers strike entered its second week Mon- day, Councilmen submitted propos- als for changes in the city charter which they estimated would radse an added s3,885, 900 yearly. The changes submitted to the charter commission by letter, must be voted TT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
Defense Line Beinq Stripped, New Status

WASHINGTON. Dec. , Tine nations fixed coastal artillery de- fellses, historically the final grim line to repel invasion and naval bombardment, are being stripped down to bare "caretaker" stat us, Army officials said today.
 The changed style of warfare is primarily responsible for the move, although demobilization and econ omy presumably play some part in the decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
ONE FOR THE CHIEF

NEW YORK, - Fire Commis sioner Frank J. Quayle is a man of the where there's smoke there's fire" school so he turned in an alarm over the radio telephone in his car when he saw smoke coming from 8 vacant building.
 The Commissioner suspicious
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
hoi Wafer heaiinq
 One Town in Oregon

KLAMATH Falls, Ore, Dec. B. Hot water drawn from a subterran- can lake under part of this city of 2o,000 is providing heat for 800 residences, hospital and dozen business buildings.
 City officials reported the water is tapped by individual wells aver aging POO feet in depth and that the temperature varies from lSO to SJ4 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
Call Issued for
 Reserve Officers
 To Enlist in Army

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-The Army Air Forces today issued a call for Reserve Officers specializ- ing in communications, weather, de- sign and development, and procure ment to apply for appointments in the Regular Army.
 AAF said officers personnel fn these categories is critically short"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
VISITING FROM SEATTLE

Arriving yesterday from Seattle were Thomas F. Garrison, Ebert Mainous, R. R. Weeks, and MT. and Mrs. D. D. Kietzer. They are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03

were justified and firemen turned out on the double to douse rub
 hish fire on the second floor of the building Quayle, satisfied with his departments alacrity, continued on his way to his office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03

judge tomorrow will issue a ruling on this.
 The judge could continue the case to bring out more testimony on the legality of the Government UNIV coal contract, or he might decide he had heard sufficient evil dence on that point and announce his ruling simultaneously with the sentencing of Lewis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03

Veterans Administration main tains offices in Puerto Rico, the Philippins Islands, Hawaiian Is- lands and in Alaska to serve vet eranS in those areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
MOTORSHIP ESTEBETH

Arriving from Ketchikan We'd nesday and sailing for Sitka, Chichagof and way ports Thurs day evening at 6 pm. 44l3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03

District Attorney James M. Thue- sen prepared to file chars against a 1f-year-Old homeless bcy, Billy Williams (abOve), whom he said had admitted setting more than a score of incendiary fires on the Pacific Coast. Thuesen said the boy claimed he was responsible fer the Sl5,OOO,O0O Ere which de- stroyed the Internal Revenue bOrdod warehouse near Fresno, Cal, last August. Thuesen added that the boy just as readily ad- mitted he had started California fires in Sacramento( Chico, Ger Der, Los Angeles and Portland, Ore, Vancouver, B. C., and Phoe- nix, Ariz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
HERE FROM STATES

Frank R. Young of Billings, Mon- tana, and Lillian McCarty of Los Angeles were among the arrivals from the States yesterday. Both are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
SENTENCES !: 10 BE MADE
 TOMORROW

(Continued trCm Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
AFL ORDERED
 TO PULL OUT
 EVERYTHING

(Continueo rem Page Onej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03

Empire Wantads get results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03

a huge assortment, headed by the beau tiful lifelike young lady above = rag dolls, Jemima dolls, Dutch Girl dolls, Sleepy Head dolls, animal dolls, story book dolls, plush dolls and animals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-07
Firsf Me. Pastor
Back In Pulpit

At the First Methodist church.
corner Eaton and Simonton. the
pastor. Rev. G. Leon Wells, viii
occupy the pulpit at both morn
ing and evening services. Rev.
Wells has just returned from a
vacation in Vermont.
At the morning worship hour.
Holy Communion service will be
held and the pastor has chosen
for his subject at this time, "Say-
ing Goodbye. In the evening
he will preach on the subject of
Vacation Observations. The
Young Peoples Choir will bring
the message in song at the eve
ming hour Immediately after
evening worship service there
will be a fellowship hour held in
the church annex.
The program for the week at
this church is as follows: Mon
day, 8 pm, the regular monthly
meeting of the Board Of Stew
ards: Tuesday, 8 pm. the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Board
Of Christian Education; Wednes-
day, 8 pm, mict.week prayer and
praise service with the pastor in
charge; Thursday, pm, recrea-
ton and fellowship hour; FRI
day, 8 pm. adult choir practices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-07
COLORED
CHURCHES
CORNISH CHAPEL.

The Cornish Chapel A. M. E.
Zion Church, Whitehead and
Angela streets, Rev. w. L. Sou
der, pastor, will have church
school at 10 a. M, led BY Mrs.
Vivian Floyd, superintendent, as
sisted by Miss Cecilia Thompson.
Morning worship will be at IL
a. m, and the sermon topic, will
be, Spiritual Animation Eve
ming worship will be at $50 pm,
and the sermon topic, "A
Weighty Realization" Music viii
be furnished by the choir, with
a special solo by Mrs. lima Pat
terson.
Weekly meetings scheduled for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-07

have morning worship at 7:3O
a. M, at which time the sermon
topic will be THE Importance Of
Shadows AT evening worship,
at $50, the sermon topic will be
'Naaman the L.eper' Sunday
school will be held at $50 pm,
Adult Bible Class at z p. m, and
Youth Meeting at 1880 p. m.
Weekly meetings for this
church will be as follows:
Tuesday, $50 p. m, prayer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-07

present.
Courses We're given on world
problems, industrial and rural
life, spiritual development, voca-
fIonal guidance. youth leader
ship, recreationaI activities and a
number of other subjects. There
were 30 religious and lay teachers
at the summer school.
The delegates who attended
from Mary immaculate were Nell
lie Trujillo. Violetta Sosin. Lii
liam Perez, Celeste Teresa Haines.
Nancy Reyes, Ida Soriano, Con-
chita Herrera, Betty Lou Caring,
Dora Martinez, Dolores Solano.
Norma Martinez and Marina
Skies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-07
GIassreh Of God
DiscOnfiraues Services

The Church of Cod, 90s Angela
street, Mrs Mary H. Thompson,
pastor, has discontinued services
until September % Because Of
the absence of the pastor on va
cation.
Mrs. Thompson and number
of friends and members of the
church viii leave Sunday morn
ing to attend a General Assembly
of the church at Cleveland, Tenn.
After the Assembly, Mrs. Thomp-
son will visit relatives in Ala
barna and New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-07
els Life A Gambler
4fPOinciuysU Church

The Poinciana Community
church, Duck avenue at Fifteenth
street, will have Sunday school
at 9:45 am. for all age groups,
and at IL am. the pastor, Rev.
John E. Pickehs, viii deliver a
sermon on Creating Christlike
Personalities" In the evening at
8 o'clock there will be song
service and the pastor will speak
on "Is Life A Gambler. IL
This church extends a hearty
welcome to everyone.