davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
FEM. I'M.

Old Acquaintances-While in Chicago recently for mer Captain Tom Wagner of the Bridgeport Fire Depart meat responded the old urge and rushed the the La Sale hotel blaze "Tommie" joined the fire fight of the Windy City in giving the devastated hostey the critical Nearly three persons pershed in the fire. Tommie Wagner incidentally is native Wa terbuan and spent his boyhood days in the Brooklyn dis tct He completed the required number of years ice as fireman and is enjoying what is popuarly known as well deserved rest. ToTnme rests until the bell hits and then automatically he goes into action
 Radio fans in Waterbury and vicinity will be interested in the announcement that Philip Becker will return chief announcer at WTIC June "A after having served captain in the signal corps in charge of broadcastng in American Expedtionary stations in the Persian Gulf Con-
 mand and in Rome Mr. Becker joined WTIC in 1883 and entered the service April 942 He went in Oct ober 1914 and took charge of the A. E. s. station Tn Teheran and Knorramshahr When the Persian Gulf Command closed Dec. 31 MT. Becker was sent to Italy where he the Rome Expertonary station until to recognize the air coming back. It's been long time And regards tonight to Al Riker member of The Democrats composing room staff who taking rest the advice of his physician Here's to you AL Best of luck and may good health in abundance be yours to have and to enjoy for many years AL in his 26 of association in the printing business coabora ed with such veteran editors the late Edward L. Ma
 oney with Clarence Cassn, of the New York Mirror staff, B. Christy Erk radio commentator Ed Leamy of the New York Word-Telegram, the late Martin Scully former city editor and of others. Rke" knows his type. He is wz in setting up heads. His willing ness to cooperate at all tmes his courtesy patience tative have been appreciated by parade of editors To Al, the bestest for quick return to the old stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Congregational Meetinq Opens

Boston, Mass, June 18-New Eng flanders will play leading parts in the big Biennial Meeting of the General Council of Congregational Christian Church beginning today and running through the 18th at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa. Among the leaders will be Dr. Fred Field Goodsell of Waban, MaSsa- chusetts,' executive vice-president of the American Board of Foreign Missions with international head quarters in Boston, Massachusetts and Dr. Russell Henry Stafford, formerly of Boston, now president of Hartford Theological Foundaa- tion, Hartford, Conn, and president of the American Board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

jack" I myself might have hesi- tated to follow the theory this time, as Vests three-spade bid could have indicated a short heart suit.
 The diamond suit was still a problem. When the queen was led, that declarer must have at least the ace-jack to go to seven. John let it ride, and when the club suit broke 1t was the end of the hand and the end of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

gray or brown. If still more they look black. But the pigment is al. ways brownish in color, in blond or brunet-so all eyes, regardles! of race are actually brown. Copyright 1946, John F. Dille Co.,,
 Send letters to Dr. Brady i'm
 care of the National Newspaper
 Service, 326 West Madison
 Street, Chicago, HI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

sun near a body of water, where reflected glare increase the inten- sity of light rays that tan Salt water left on your legs after you emerge from 8 swim is said to hasten the tanning process. Some girls claim that witch hazel splashed on legs with a wad of cotton-has magical way of draw skin
 Take your choice of methods, but ing more gold from the sun to the remember that no matter how tough legs are in resisting a tan, they can also burn. If you overdo the running, skin will become pain fully sore and peel. And where does that get you? Nowhere, be- cause, when skin sloughs off, you'll be right back where you started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

Injection Treatment of Hernia
 I am everlastingly thankful to you for recommending Dr. - to me. It is wonderful thing that 8 per- son can be cured of hernia by in- jections. Most people and several doctors had assured me injection treatment was no good or even dangerous. I was never in danger or in pain or unable to carry on my regular work throughout the course of treatment. Considering that I am 90 years old don't think it would have been so safe for me to have undergone operation!
 L. o. E0
 Answer-If I had hernia I'd con- slider operation only after doctor skilled in the injection method had tried that treatment and failed to cure. To the best of my knowledge the ~nrcentage of cures by injec- tion .~ ,atment is equal to the per- cent , of cures by radical opera tion-and injection treatment does not involve risk injection treatment does not involve risk of life, hos pitalization or loss of time from business or work.
 Pigment
 Husband examined, found in per- feet health except for pigment in his eyes Can you suggest any vita minS for this, something inexpen- Sive? (Mrs. w. R. L)
 Answer - do not understand what you mean. Everybody (except albinos) has pigment in the iris (the color ring around the black central pupil of the eye). If there is no pigment there the person is an albino-the eyes look pink be- cause the red blood hue of eye tis- sues under the iris shines through If there is only little pigment the eyes look blue. If more they look
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Fruit Juices Advocated As Ideal Eye-Openers

lettuce with sliced tomatoes, may- onnaise, cheese, toasted corn tnuf- fin halves, butter or fortified rnaY- garine, fruit bowl, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, broiled chopped steak pattieS, mashed potatoes, lima beans with chopped parsley and butter or fortified margarine, sliced cucumbers with vinegar, blackberries and cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

students this fall, because they are afraid the tempo rary buildings will urt the value of cir own property.
 It is a shame that such make shift dwellings as trailer cam pS, quonset huts and temporary b ar- racks are being wn up in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
THE UNEXPECTED

THE UNEXPECTED
 Not many readers of Raymond Chandler's tough American murder mysteries know that the author is English. All of his stories, includ- ing Paramount's "The Blue Dah- lia," have Los Angeles Hollywood locale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
CAN'T HE TELL TIME
PIN HIM DOWN

Give him to understand that stated occasions Get dates lined every weekend he should persuaded could buy two tickets and take the next
 Make that for him to show and the cat dropping in.
 If you still want him the date yourself You don't like the he his dates your way Plan definite things do definite definite of the week If he's your boyfrend make him act like it.
 settle for few minutes of his time it your Top him off let him boyfriend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Iodin Ration Helpful In Easing Bursitis Pain

dividual puts forth, should come from carbohydrate. If no carbohy- drate or too little Is taken as food the body can and does convert pro- tein into glucose (Sugar)-from an ounce of protein 1t can manufacture more than half an ounce of sugar, and this conversion process prob ably goes on constantly in the liver of normal person on an ordinary mixed diet, to some extent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Are Dollars
 More Important Than Vets?
By RUTH MIIIETT NEA Stan Writer

Property owners in the neigh b. hood of a small Iowa college are objecting to the proposed construc-
 tion of temporary barracks to house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

A woman bought an execution CTS axe for $3.20 at a Gravesend, England, auction to use for wood chopping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

The strains of Loch Lomond
 Are waited on the breeze, Music in the open
 Brings pleasure and a sneeze. The waltzes of Mister Strauss,
 A Paderewsd minuet, Gems from The Merry Widow
 Are very good bet. The band boys are in white,
 Folks come from every block To hear Sousa and Gershwin,
 But it's too hot for Bach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

The motor travel is now on in full force. Drives through New England in order for long and short trips of two three days. Most of the New England states north of feature in their candy and novelty shops maple sugar in all shapes and forms particularly Vermont and New Hampshire but Massa- chusets also has plenty of inns and shops along the featured trails where you buy maple sugar. But there may not be quite much of it this Summer according to the Litchfed County Farm Bureau News the l946 maple crop in New England next to lowest on record 1945 just bit lower The News says the producers tapped 3,75OOOO trees this year. Many maple farms did not tap their trees because of shortage in help and dissatisfaction with ceiling prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

0rwmd that he hGsnt
  And weren't coming didn't anything yourself and out you went. And he's furious you.
 CAN'T HE TELL TIME
 steady diet of late dates steady diet of unexpected arrivals is too much to take He lots of sweet nohngs handed treatment But that's not enough it
 If the lad isn't working s doing all those evening why he'd make his You'd be bright-eyed in the afternoon! Sitting until all hours of the night waiting him kill time but it's likely to kill too should think you'd feel fully fiddle fiddle don't could be spending with You him drop after hours taking mighty advantage good thing He tells how much likes out his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

The Police Departments automobile inspection lane on Freight Street held terror for the Departments vehicles. Last week the equipment put to the test at the lane and all passed with flying colors Superintendent Roach said many fleet owners have sub- mitted their and trucks for inspection Included are the BroOkside Dairy, the Yellow Cab Company and the General Baking Company. The Board of Alder men passed resolution which required all city-owned ears to pass through the lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
By GAYNOR MADDOX

Too busy to squeeze large glasses Of orange or grapefruit juice fol the family breakfast? Then try the canned variety. The canned blended orange and grapefruit juice is popular. It's 8 good base, too for mixed fruit drinks. Golden Good Morning
 Two cups blended orange and grapefruit juice, 3-4 cup loganberry juice.
 Chill blended orange and grape fruit juice thoroughly. Combine with loganberry juice, and serve over cracked ice in tall glasses or in cocktail glasses as a morning appetizer.
 Remember the famine in war torn areas when you plan your breakfast menus. Use oats and co1nmeal in place of wheat when- ever possible.
 C0rnmeal Muffins
 (Makes IS small muffinS)
 One and two-thirds cups corn meal, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 2 tea spoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, l-2 cup evaporated milk and 1-2 cup water and l tablespoon vinegar, mixed, 1 egg, tablespoons short ening.
 Sift cornmeal into mixing bowl with soda, bakinug powder, flour, and salt. Add the milk mixture to dry ingredients, starring quickly. Beat in the egg. Melt shortening and pour into batter, stirring to blend well. Pour batter into hot well-greased muffin pans, filling half full.
 Bake in a moderately hot oven (400 degrees F) about 25 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Elizabeth Woodward Says
HE GIVES YOU HIS SPARE TIME

Your bOytriend is ntGEinO Vow lose precious sleep. He used to to at ciUilised hours and cGH yOW Wp tor idle chdts the phone. But lately he doesn't cGu he just comes OUer s0heH t suits him Ldst FTidGy night tt mine o'clock On Saturday night he 10ent to the shos0 alone dnd to hoMse after the anopies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

These are graduation days. Every day for the past week has witnessed these important occasions which will wind up this week. Girls in white and boys in blue and dark suits or blue coats and white trousers look charming and manly All listen with attention the advice of the graduation speaker, and other oratons and singing pine to make these affairs impressive they ten twenty and thirty years Dropping in to the Church of the Immaculate Conception Sunday which had an after noon and evening graduation the church interior add ed to the soemnity of the occasion Through the open windows the soft June air added the cooness within the lovely stained glass windows richly colored in the June sunlight of the afternoon and in the softer glow of evening. The church atars banked with Junes oveles flowers white peonies and gadio in large vases and baskets, and contrast, pink peonies. All was quiet the only tones to break the silence was the music ot the organ the sound of voices singing the Bene dlcton and the addresses by the graduation speakers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

TOMORROW'S MENU Nn Accord with FEC PrOgram) BREAKFAST: Canned blended orange and grapefruit juice with loganberry juice, corn mullins, butter or fortified margarine, marmalade.
 LUNCHEON: Deviled' eggs on
Evening star., 1946-06-02
lane HanziU .
Future Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers Hamill an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jane Barr Hamill, to
Mr.. Justine Pence Dozier of White
Plains. N. Y. He is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Dozier OF
Douglasville, Ga, and Stanford, KY.
and the grandson of Mr.. N. B
Dozier of st. Louis.
Mr.. Dozier is a member of the
Southern Society of New York and
University. Club of White Plains. He
is the academic principal of the New
York School for the Deaf. He at
tended the University of Kentucky
and the University of Indiana and
at present is enrolled at Columbia
University.
Miss Hamill, formerly of White
Plains, has since her graduation
from White Plains High Schoo
studied music extensively. She
studied voice In the Frank La Forge
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Leone Christian
To Wed i'm Inlv

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph w. Christian
Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Leone Christian, to Mr.. Lloyd
S. Standlee, son of Mrs. L. Standlee
of Pocatello, Idaho. The wedding
will take place in Cedar Rapids.
Miss Christian was graduated
from Mckinley High School in 1914
and for the past year has been en-
ployed in the Government. Mr..
Standlee graduated from Twin Falls
High School, Twin Falls, Idaho. He
entered the armed forces in 1943,
and while in the service he attended
Utah State Agricultural College and
the University Of Oregon. Since his
discharge he has been attending
Whitman College in Walla Walla,
| Wash.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Engagements
OF Interest
|AH11OHuCeI

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James NJ
Bevans announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Marilyn Bev-
ans, to Cadet oliver D. Street III,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver D.
Street, jr., of Montgomery, Ala.
Miss Bevans attended Edgewood
Park in New York and Chevy Chase
Junior College. Cadet Street at
tended Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute and is a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. He will
be graduated Tuesday from the
United States Military Academy.
An early fall wedding is planned
by Miss Glare Coleman Borjes,
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Harry Borjes, are announcing her
engagement to Mr.. John Herbert
Carlin, son of Mr.. Christopher l.
Carlin of Ho-Hocus, N. j., and New
York, and the late Mrs. Carlin.
The prospective bride attended
Western High School and Temple
Business School. Mr. Carlin was
graduated from Columbia Uni.
versity and Fordham Law School
and now is associated with the law
firm of Chadbourne, Wallace, Parke
and Whiteside. He served overseas
as lieutenant commander in the
Navy aboard the carrier U. S. S.
Bennington.
Among the June brides will be
Miss Marjorie Louise Webster, whose
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin
Webster of Huntsville, Ala, an
nounce her engagement to Mr.
Philip Hafner Groggins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip H. Groggins of this
!, city.
Miss Webster was graduated from
the Huntsville High School and at.
tended Huntington College in Mont
gomery, Ala. Mr.. Groggins was
graduated from Western High
!, School and attended Cornell Uni
] versity for two years before entering
the service. He re-entered the
university in March, following his
discharge, and is member oi
sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
1t. Col and Mrs. James L. Riddle
of Herndon announce the engage.
ment of their daughter, Miss Myrs
Riddel, to Mr.. James J. Gildea, sol
of former Representative and Mrs
James H. Gildea of Coaldale, Pa.
Mr.. Gildea is employed in the
D. c. Insuring Office of the Fedora
Housing Administration.
Comdr and Mrs. Frank Peter
Cahill are announcing the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Janice
Cecilia Cahill, to Mr.. John Winston
Zimmerman, son of Mrs Raymond
Michael Zimmerman and the late
Mr. Zimmerman.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Notre Dame Academy ano
Trinity College. Mr. Zimmerman
is graduate of Gonzaga High
School and attended Georgetown
University.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Der 1908. It's rayon satin with Arm
elastic sides and faggotted
swami crotch. 1t has four garters.
a smooth talon closing, and Is
boned in front for tummy control.
In sizes 27 to 80, you can get 1t in
tearose. priced at s5.sS. Drive out
tomorrow. There's ample free park
ing at all three stores. And the
new store hours are wonderful for
shopping: Monday through Thurs
day, 10 to s; Friday and Saturday,
10 to 9. 4500 Wisconsin Avenue.
NV. Oil Bladensburg Rd.. NE,
and $500 Wilson Blvd. in Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Miss MaryO'Conno
ENGAGED to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. O'Connor
of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, for
merly of Cleveland, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary June O'Connor, to Mr.. Carl
Dewey Twiford, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Henry Walbridge
Twiford
Miss O'Connor is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hylas Sabin
James of Cleveland. She attended
Ohio University and Ohio Northern
University.
Mr.. Twiford recently completed
six years of overseas service. Prior
to entering the service he attended
Virginia Military Institute and was
graduated from the Glenmont
School
Evening star., 1946-06-02

studios in New York City and has
made many public appearances.
The couple will be married in the
late summer.
The bride-elect's father is with
the Antitrust Division of the De-
partment of Justice and with Ills
wife has been living in Washington
for about four years.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

as store stylist. It's been proven
by the graduates of the PEARL
ATKINSON SCHOOL who have
found inches for themselves in
these fields. The training they
have received gave them new con-
fldence, poise. grace, and excellent
posture. If you have time on your
hands enroll tomorrow. Glasses
in Self-Improvement and in Fash
ion Modelling are conducted by
Pearl Atkinson. The course in
Speech and Rhythm is given by
Wilma Wright Flood Saturday and
after-school classes for teen ayers.
afternoon classes for matronS, eve
ming classes for career girls. School
hours: to 9 pm. For appoint
ment-call North 6l7l. 1865 CONN.
AVE. >>>>>>
IS THART YOUR COURSE
80 NFoR A HAPPY MAR
RIAGE" with handsome we'd
ding invitations and announce
Evening star., 1946-06-02

mammoth seafood platters-with
every one of your favorite deep-sea
delicacies Gin season, of course),
prepared % your order-and served
piping hot There are many dining
rooms in this huge (two" "building)
restaurant. If you are alone, ask
the headwaIuer to seat you at the
Captains Table, or in the Ships
Cabin-if your party is large, he'll
give you accommodations in any
Of the Marine Dining Rooms. 1921
and 1907 < STREET NV,
Evening star., 1946-06-02

to most faces, SO cool and CON-
Portable on humid days, and the
last word in chic. You can get it
only at HEADS. Two salons: 1873
CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 58ll.
7248 Wisconsin Avenue NV. Phone
OIL. 1915.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

OtIiSI SllipfUeIlG OI
t h ose adorable
eyelet b a ii S t e
blouses that can
be worn inside or
outside the skirt.
Embroidery ruff
fes trim t h e
front, go around
the neckline and
the sleeves. And
Evening star., 1946-06-02

ton. Anyway, 1t ap-
plies to the final
touch Of perfection
you will be given by
the skilled hairstylists
at HEADS OF CON-
NECT1CUT AVE
NUE. when you
get one of the new
Fy-Away' haircuts,
Tt,c so hacoyriyo
Evening star., 1946-06-02
LET'S
GET OFF
ON A FUN
FLING 49,. .

Perhops its because Decoration
Day hos come and sone-but
our thoughts begin to turn quite
noturolly to yocotion time.
The shops ore full Of froliekins
new clothes thot mokes play
while the sun shines.
Uninhibited little show offs,
with on eye to loekodoisieol
hours of sonds and surf fun.
ColorfuI sloek and shorts out
fits for your eorefree moments.
Cunning pedol- pushers and brief
tennis froeks-eyerythins for on
active. heoIthy wonderful sum
mer.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

oCdSll oI6GllC. 1 1lCy
have everything
to get you slender
enough to wear
your bri e t e S t
bathing suit-and
S un t a n n e d
enough to be a
joy to b e h O ! d.
Atop the Emile
House of Beauty"
Evening star., 1946-06-02


sultant as well
as model in a
wide = a W a k e
shop. You can
tie in your ex-
pc r i e n ce as
fashion m o d e !
with a career
in advertising,
copy-Writine. or
Evening star., 1946-06-02

amazing method Will work wonders
for your figure-and requires no
diet, drugs, or exercise. You SIM
ply lie in a relaxed position while
vacuum cups magically spot-reduce
your waistline, thighs, hips and tunr-
my. And in no time at all, you'll
begin losing in pounds and inches.
There are two conveniently located
salons: 1922 10Th ST. NV, Phone
RE. 1746 :. and 5000 l4th ST.
NV. Phone HO. 0l92.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

m e n t s en-
g r a v d b Y
BRE w OOD.
You'll show
exquisite taste
if you choose
Cranes "Ecru-
white" a new
h heavyw Ell ght
paper, W i t h
haf i~siLo
Evening star., 1946-06-02

ton garments. gir-
dies and pantle gir-
dies. That's also the
reason they have a
staff of expert cor
setierreS on hand to
help you with your
figure problems. This
week SEARS are fea-
turing a Charmode
noptia-oir5le MINI.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

OF the cleaning
Cherry c o k e
patent leather
shoe that's so
popula | ar a t
r o S S =
SATURN. It's
in a most grace
full style =.
illustrated here
Evening star., 1946-06-02

This wonderful
re S t aurant is
constantly striv-
ing to m a k e
their menu more
v ari e d - and
their foods bet
ter than e v e n
the days before.
~ fr1, thair
Evening star., 1946-06-02

d a Y In the
PAIL MALL
ROOM of the
Hotel Raleigh
the gay at
mosphere is
further en-
livened by Bert
B e r n a t h s
smooth music
Evening star., 1946-06-02

never look SmOOth
and expensive
and you should
never attempt to
wear one of the
brief-brief bath
ing suits. If this
Is your problem
then make an
appointment to-
morrow for q
series of RE
D U c E v A C"
t r e at m e nts at
MARCEL'S. This
Evening star., 1946-06-02

the neckline can be worn high or
low-as you please. White only,
in sizes 80 to 80, and priced at
1895. F STREET at 18th
Evening star., 1946-06-02
>><><>

&" GREETINGS. MY BORED
ONES!" Just wait until
your jaded eyes light on the menu
at O'DONNELL'S SEA GRILL.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

.
THE S H E L.
BURNE SHOP
has one of the
most colorful
collections of
S u m m e r
clothes we've
seen. Gay cot
t Of n s, d a r X
sheerS q 20 o
Evening star., 1946-06-02
>>>>>>

I" THE EYELETs HAVE IT.
-. in coolness and
smartness for summer. L. FRANK
COMPANY have just received an
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Make reservations for the sparkling
shoe fashion show, scheduled for
Saturday. June 9th, at pm. You
and your guests will adore the
beautiful summer shoes. presented
by j. and j. Slater, the stunning
models, the delicious foods
everything! For reservations-caN
Mr.. Arthur-NA. 1910.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
>>><<>

L" YOU SHALL HAVE
MUSIC" Yes, every
time you attend one of the LUNCH
EON FASHION SHOWS on Satur.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
>><>>>

" A LII FIGURES ARE NOT
CREATED EQUAL" g.
that's why SEARS carry such .
complete line of corsets. founda-
Evening star., 1946-06-02
5000

" THE FRENCH HAVE A
WORD FOR Tits
'Soigne.' Perhaps "well-groomed"
would be Helen's closest approxima-
Evening star., 1946-06-02
| H
kMtM,4ue|
3 -
| .%%.' :


and small pattern prints, dressy
crepes and popular summer
suits. Stop in tomorrow 1927
CONN. AVE. Phone AID. 7432.