davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-23

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4l 46oI 45th St, cor. 45th and Brandy
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dson A1o see phfH an2 %e 4Sr psss co $500 ss9od s
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Fl, and Sat. Until HS pm. Ii. ssss: Ii
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RADIO: Hallicrafter. s-22-R. new, ss5
tons bearing aid, $50. 81. ees5. ''.0
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hogany $500. 81. 2416 -23
RECORD CHANGER, Webster intermixer
plays II records. mixed. 10 and II inch
$50. Phone TAYLOR 1913.
RECORD CHANGER, Garrard intermixel
used: in. perfect condition; $40 95: alst
new radios and record players in stock
NATIONAL, RADIO SERVICE, 1902 4ti
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Garrard semiautomatic, high fidelity playe
in custom built mahogany 2-shelf RECORD
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TIRE g. BATTERY CO, 10th and SITS
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REFRIGERAToR, GE, excellent condition
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REFRIGERATOR COMPRESSOR and ra
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food boxes. air conditioners, compressors
ss Gu; reash,in .;l,;dr boxes; new and used; i'm.
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in one, two and three compartments. ais,
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Evening star., 1946-05-02
By W. H. Shippen, Jr.
Ayiotion Editor Of The ssor


NAVAL AIR TEST CENTER, Pa
tuxent River, Md, May MANY of
the Nays newest rocket and Jet
weapons were demonstrated here
yesterday for the men who helped
design and produce them.
Airborne missiles, rocket engines.
catapults and jet aircraft were put
through their PAGES for 100 scien-
fists, industrialists and engineers,
who arrived here as guests of the
Secretary of the Navy after a cruise
from New York on the carrier
Tarawa.
Some of the equipment, such as
the "Moby Dick" rocket motor, or a
catapult capable of hurting fighter
into the air at more than 100 miles
an hour, is still in the experimental
and development stage. Other de-
vices, like the Tiny Tim" rocket,
which gives fighter plane the wal
lop of a 12-inch gun, have been
tested in battle.
High Speed At Start.
During the morning the specialists
saw a jet-propelled Shooting Star
launched at the flying speed of los
miles an hour from a hydraulic
catapult with an 86-foot runway.
The apparatus, it was said, will en-
able relatively small warships to put
the swiftest planes into the air.
Another launching device, consist
ing of rockets mounted in a Martin
medium bomber, enabled the fully
loaded plane to take off in a spec
tacular climb after q run Of only
600 feet.
The thrust of these rockets can
be vastly increased, experts said,
with use of the new propulsion
unit known as "Moby Dick" de-
scribed as q third more powerful
than the giant Va Nazi rocket now
being tested by the Army.
Propellants used in the expert
mental 'Moby Dock" can triple
the present velocity Of 900 feet q
second Of the "Tiny Tim," q l,200-
pound aircraft rocket said to be the
most powerful in the world. This
projectile, which is 10 feet long and
almost q foot in diameter, was
fired into Japanese defenses on
Okinawa in the closing days Of the
war by planes flying from the car
rier Intrepid.
Ryan Fireball Performs.
Aircraft launching these and
lighter rockets aimed some of them
by radar in strafing runs at an
off f-shore target here yesterday. OBJ
servers saw the radar-directed mis-
siles strike much nearer the target
than those directed usually.
The Navy put some Of its latest
fighters through high-angle climb
and acrobatic maneuvers, including
the Ryan Fireball, which has q con-
ventional engine forward and a
jet unit aft, and the twin-engined
shipboard Grumman fighter, the
Tigercat.
These various types Of planes, in
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Dr.. Horton to Give
Church Lecture Series

DR.. Walter M. Horton, professor
of systematic theology at Oberlin
Graduate School Of Theology, will
open the second annual series OF
lectures sponsored by the Washing
ton Federation Of Churches and the
School Of Religion, Howard Univer-
sity, at 4:30 pm. Monday at How
ard. He will speak on Mans Need
Of Salvation"
DR.. Horton also will speak at II
am. and 2 pm. Tuesday.
DR.. Edwin E. Aubrey, president
of Crozier Theological Seminary,
Chester, Pa, will speak after a din
ner at 6:15 pm. in Frazier Hall at
the university Monday. His sub
ject will be The Salvation Of the
Church"
Evening star., 1946-05-02

controlled "Gorgon," winged missile
Liquid fuel burning at a tempera-
ture of several thousand degrees
projected flame through the pro-
pulsion vent like giant blow torch.
It was said that the Tiny Tim
engine can vastly increase the speed
of this robot plane.
Another feature of the show were
Evening star., 1946-05-02

late models of German and Jap
anese aircraft which the defeated
powers were striving to get into pro-
duction in the closing months Of
the war, including various jet-pro-
PEELED intercepters.
Some idea of the extent Of the
rocket industry can be gained from
the fact that by vi Day rockets
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Navy Shows 'Moby Dick Rocket
More Powerful Than NoziV-2

cluding jet-propelled Bell Aircraft
trainers and Chance-Vought Cor
sairs, flew tight formations with
precise degree Of synchronization
between their many different power
plants.
Demonstrated also was the rocket
power unit of the Nays remote
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Aid Society Bourd to Meet

The annual meeting of members
and the Board Of Trustees Of the
Army Air Forces Aid Society will
be held May 16 In the Pentagon
Building.
Evening star., 1946-05-02

were being produced for the Army at
the rate OF $50, 900 900 worth year,
and the Navy was receiving $780,
100000 worth from more than 1900
plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

Get ready for fun in the sunshine in this attractive princess sunback frock with its side swept closing and gay ric-rac trim. Add the jaunty bolero and you've a street costume to be proud of. So simple to make your ABC Special this week.
 Pattern No. 8O1S is designed for sizes 12, IA, 16,' 1S and 20. Size IA, dress, requires 2H yards of S9-inch fabric; bolero, 19s yards.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett (Waterbury Demo- crat) 1150 Ave. Americas. New York 19, N. Y.
 The new SPRING AND SUMMER issue of FASHION is ready for you. All easy to make Styles-also a FREE GIFT PATTERN is included. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
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CopyFlght, 1oGA. NEA Service, Inc.

himself go, his stocky. frame shaken by uncomfortable spasms his fat little jowls trembling with each movement of his head.
 I didn't have to be a mind reader to understand. It wasn't the incon- gruity of the situation that had tickled his fancy. It wasn't the fact that Leo Kabateck was afraid of a gun while his entire existence was tied up with individuals whose first reflex was to grab for one.
 It went deeper than that. He'd never forgiven me for having seen him bellyaching that night. Now the balance was restored.
 Gradually the laughter tapered of to end in a fit of coughing. When that was over, he turned on his heels and walked out.
 Not wishing to leave the gun around the office, I finally decided to put 1t in my pocket. My hand was shaking SO violently that 1t took all the willpower I had to close my fingers on the cold metal.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

rubber game that started in the wee hours of the morning after the tournament was over.
 As clubs had been bid by East, Mrs. Ellis did not open that suit, but led the ten of spades. Declarer won with the queen, then took the heart flnesse, which North won.
 A spade was returned, declarer won, and in order to establish nine tricks, he had to knock out the club ace. When Mrs Ellis won this she could count three spade tricks for the declarer, three heart tricks and at least three club enough for game.
 Her only chance to defeat the contract was to find her partner with the ace and jack of diamonds, so she laid down the diamond king, and upon holding the trick, con- tinued the diamond.
 Thus she set the contract. North could have made it easier for Mrs. Ellis by shifting to the diamond when he was in with the queen of hearts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Every home baker asks, Gan I use the new 30 per cent extraction flour in my old recipes for 72 per cent extraction flour?" The of ficial answer from the Bureau of Human Nutrition of tine Depart ment of Agriculture is this:
 The new flour may change your old recipes slightly. That's be- cause there may be a slight dif- ference in the capacity of the flour to absorb liquids. But it won't be enough of a change to prevent housewives from trying their present recipes. With a little ex- perimenting, they can make the needed adjustments themselves.
 This coffee cake recipe uses dried and candied fruits to save sugar. Try 1t with the new off, white flour. It's so rich and agree ably sweet it can also be served at dinner with the dessert fruit.
 Breakfast Ring
 (ServeS 6-8)
 Dough: package compressed yeast, IA cup lukewarm water, 3-4 cup milk, IA cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons shortening, 2 3-4 cups sifted flour. 1 egg, beaten, 2 tablespoons melted fat. Filling: IA cup entrants, 1-2 cup raisins, 1-2 cup nuts, chopped, 1-4 cup mara schino cherries, finely cut, 1-2 cup brown sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, | teaspoon lemon rind, grated.
 Icing: 1-2 cup confectioners' sugar, teaspoons water.
 Dough: Soften yeast in luke warm water. Scald milk. Add sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Add half the flour. Beat well. Add softened yeast and egg. Mix well. Add remaining flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on a lightly floured board and knead until satiny. Place in light ly greased bowl and let rise in warm place (80 degrees F. to 85. degrees F.) until doubled in bulk. Punch down. Roll dough into rec tangle IA inch thick, about 10 by r inches. Brush with half the melted fat.
 Fruit Filling: Mix ingredients together and then spread on dough. Roll as for jelly roll. Place dough in lightly greased heat re- sistant glass fluter pie plate. Draw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Certificate Filed By Liberty Motors

Liberty Motors, Incorporated, 24 Harrison Avenue, has filed certi- flcate of organization in the office of the secretary of state, Hart ford. The firm listed 130 shares of preferred stock at $l00 each and 200 shares of common stock at $l0 each. Amount of capital, all cash, is $15,0O0.
 Charles s. Diamond of Brooklyn, N. Y, is president and treasurer of the organization. Helen Anderson of this city is vice-president, and John Riedl, Glendale, N. T., is sec- retary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Nursing Courses at
 Community Center

Two Red Cross home nursing courses will be started tomorrow at the Hamilton Heights Community Center, according to an announce ment by Mrs. John Dillon, chair man of the Red Gross service.
 Mrs. Cyril Roberts will be in- structor of the afternoon class, which will meet each Thursday and Monday from 2:30 to 4:30, and Mrs. Madge Pearce will be inctructor at the evening sessions, which will be held on the same days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Broadcast on
 Safety DriUe

"On Being Safety Conscious will be the theme of 15-minute broad cast on station WATR tonight at 8:15 p. m. by Police Superintendent William J. Roach and James M. Moore, News Editor of The Water
 bury Democrat. Both speakers, members of Waterbury's Safety Council, will be heard on the reg ular weekly program, Waterbury speaks. Edward Waller, director of the program, will act as moderator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

Taught the trick by a famed masSeuse, career-girl Joan Marlowe she's co-publsher of the Theater Information Bulletin-SayS she uses it to give herself the equivalent of an expensive facial.
 Her technique is to make loose fist and to walk" 1t by its second- joint knuckleS up from the chin line, all around her face. Joan applies a good night cream to her skin before she begins her knuckle massage. When skin warns up and the first application of cream vanishes, she smooths on second film of cream, and knuckles some more.
 Try her method and see if it isn't an improvement over those half-hearted measures of stroking cream on your skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Grandparents GiUen Custody

Ruth Barbieri Oliveria of Water bury was granted a divorce from Ferdinana Oliveira of Naugatuck, following a hearing before Superior Court Judge Charles J. McLaugh- lin yesterday afternoon. Custody of their child was awarded to the pa- ternal grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. Antonio Oliveira. and the mother was given the right to see the child once every two weeks. Provision was made for payment of $200 aS alimony. The couple were married January 22. l944. and Mrs. Oliveira claimed her husband became inc tolerably cruel the following month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

4k1C WAD1l out making many unwelcome sug- gestions to her husband. "The base ment needs cleaning" for example, or You really should do something about uch-and-such."
 Just when do such promptings become "nagging," to the mascu- line mind? That is what women apparently need to know.
 Perhaps a safe rule for wives would be to mention a subject rather than an accusing tone of voice, and then let the matter drop.
 Of course, the basement might wait a long time to be cleaned. But so what? Let it go long en- ough, and one day the man of the house is likely to say, T guess I'd better get at that basement" And the job will be done, though per- haps not just when Mama thinks it should be looked after.
 LESSER OF TWO EVILS
 Certainly, it is much better to have a cluttered basement than Q husband who is glad to be able to tell poll taker that nagging is the worst fault of wives.
 Slipping into the habit of nag ging their husbands is probably so easy for women because they have to keep after the kids to get them to do as they should. Repe- tition becomes part of their attack.
 But while children seem to ex- pect a certain amount of parental nagging CJohnny, don't take such big bites!'D, a mans dream home is a place where he can escape from the nagging demands of life.
 When his wife refuses him that escape, he is bitter enough, natur- ally, to accuse her of womanS most annoying personal trait-nag- 0iN6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
LIVE IN SCHOOL

Stafford Springs, Conn, MarcA 2O-(UP)-Mr. and Mrs. John Kol logy are going back to Orcutvilli School where they first learned theA three R's.
 But this time they're going u live there.
 The housing shortage got so ba4 that they bought the abandoned schoolhouse and are making 1t ovel into a five-room dwelling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
YOU SOUND BIG

Some of the stuff tell is tall story You'd a91sN didn't big feet You ran put of talk evening in silence you'd hat blame herself and to tell of dismal Nix nix lads steer Jo Anne. Let experience with her be a warning
 bit yourself but here is young wouldn't admit that couldn't keep with her. You'd look pretty with will believed pretty dog And Jo Annes will
 But just many others will decide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
TT WAS FOR PROTECTION

The custom of the lady walking on the inside and the gentleman on the outside had it's practical origin in medieval times. Each succeeding story of the villages houses extended farther outward and a lady walking on the inside was afforded more protection from discarded food and other debris which was disposed of by throwing 1t out the window in those times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
New Flour Okayed For Most Recipes

ends together, making ring. BrusI lightly with remaining melted fat Let rise until doubled in bulk. Bak in moderate oven (375 degrees Fl about 20 to 25 minutes.
 Icing: While hot, glaze top q breakfast ring with thin icing made by mixing confectioners' suga and water together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
NIMRODs GET BREAK

Hartford, Conn, March 20-(UP) The trout fishing season in Con- necticut will open April l9, Good Friday, instead of April 20 as orig inally scheduled. The opening was showed up SO that nimrods can take full advantage of the three-day Easter weekend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Knuckle Massage
 Helps Skin Tone
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Walking" your little fist up the muscular paths of your face de- scribeS knuckle massage, which cos- meticians say is the best way to keep skin in tone and contours safe from slips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit ready-to-eat cereal, special break fast ring, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, toasted peanut butter and chopped bacon sandwiches, baked apples,I light cream, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Pan-broiled roundi steak with lemon butter, mashed potatoes, creamed celery, rolls, butter or fortified margarine, new cabbage and orange salad, may- onnaise, baked ginger pears,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

feminine fault it isn't likely the nations wives would knowingly be guilty of 1t. It must be that m a ny women d on t know where persuasion ends and nag ging begins.
 Certainly, no housewife can go IL L Nak AAa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Elizabeth Woodward Says. ;.
WHY ross THE BULL?

Girls aren't the only Oabbers You bovs spiH more than ItIe of achGt yoW should consider yor inside informdtiop. You may think its only Jdir to acaTn the other Jelo1cs or to put them neTt to good thing So the things OTIs and do aOhen they dGte vo~ become the unfinished business ct the nert ses- son BIOU by bIoO descriptions of sOhGt scent on are read into the minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
LOTS OF PEARS

The French Gardener" pulp lished in 1858, mentions 315 varie- ties of pears, among them being Ladies Thigh" The Younger Brother" Burnt Cat" "Onionet," "Goose's Pill" and Winter Bag pipe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Vitamin B Complex Poor Mans Insulin

your boys are when they don't wear enough clothes!" We follow Dr.. Brady's teachings at our house.
 (Mrs. J. M. H)
 Answer-My teaching-for the in- formation of anyone who may not know-is as simple as A B c. It is this: Frostbite, freezing or minor discomfort is the only possible i'll effect anyone can suffer from going without clothing or with insufficient clothing in any climate, season or weather. Any child who is not an idiot knows better than you or or your Aunt Ophelia knows whether the child has enough clothes on at any time.
 Signed letters pertaining to per- sons health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by pr. Brady if n stamped self-nd ddressed envelope 10 enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply c0n be made to queries not cOnfOrm- ing to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, National News paper Service, 32O West Madison Street. Chicago, HI.
 Copyright 1946 by John P. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Husbands
 Vote Nagging Chief Fault
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

A nationwide poll shows that the chief fault of wives-in the opinion of American husbands-is nagging.
 Now, nagging is such a deadly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
? McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
ThGt Only Chance Defeats 3 N. '.
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

At the recent tournament in Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. Cornelia Ellis acted as chairman of the entertain
 ment committee and did splendid job, as she did in defense of today's hand. This hand came up in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
DON'T NAME NAMES

what dates with but by bullying about them They're busi to tell tall ahead and bull But don't name names!
 you big time entertain your listeners but magic will stories instead Behind idle conversation like can into mischief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

Five hundred Irishmen are to be employed at Borehari. England. air- field, assembling parts of prefabri. [. cated houses for London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

Now that Spring is coming round Let's consider what to put into the ground For the future they say
 Something for rainy day. We must consider garden needs, We must buy a mess of garden seeds. We must look ahead to the summer treat, For men to live needs must eat Now that Spring is almost here, Let's consider gardens, let's make it clear We must get busy with hoe and spade If we expect to make the garden grade. FEM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Tall Touer
 Topics
Good Evening.

BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

GARDEN TALK (Advt.-Seeds, Trowels, Hoes and Spades for Sale)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

Informed by Red Cross my blood is weak, low in hemoglobin. What can do for this? have black cir- cles under my eyes. (Miss B. FO Answer-A thousand and one things may cause it. Send ten cents and stamped self addressed envelope for pamphlet Blood and Health"
 WA wama~ mAaA
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-19
IL BORB Ma KOROsKEM

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- Kakor aad sem zapihal y nr.
vega, drugega je drkal v saAu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-19

/ jo poskusala gcvreti. Nj srpo bi.
il seveda drugaenega mnenja
lima je bila pred vrati, nemaki
soldati imajo pa dobro zimske
ohleko. sklenili s1no, de- ju DO.
mo slekli ter poslali naga na
trg. a bio je ze prepozno, kai
ii Nemca sta bezala. Samo ne
kai streloY il pistol, nekaj pri-
kov in partizanov nj bio vec Y
zelezni Kapli.
prugi dan 50 ljudje pravili,
da je bio aoci v zelezni Kapli
polno partizanoy in da SO enega
SS-ovca ustrelili, enega pa tel
ko ranili. mo, prav, prav,n smp
jim odgovarjali. - !
%. oktobra smo bill v lagerju
mad Breckom. zjutraj oh osmih,
ko smo ravno pozajtrkovali, je-
dli smo vola, saj smo jih ime-
Ii doyolj, smo zaslisali pokanje
ma struncovem vrhu. af1udiea,
kaj pa je to-" Najprej rafal il
brzostrelke, nato streli il pusk,
nato zopet strei IL brzostrelk,
potem pa je ropotalo pogostp.
"To SO pa tramblonke, bombe in
sarec in ne vem kaj Sci" je ugi-
bal Stane. Spogledali snao sc in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-19
tNadaljevanje 8 3. strani)

(Nadaljevanje 3 3. stranD
smo bill 2 dobrini piatolami
Midva $ toyarisem Domnem pa
sva imela Be zepne svetilke pr
sebi. ,.-'-~n>
Sc po dnevi smo Sc priplazili
skoraj "a zelezno Kaplo. Oh
poznem mraku pa smo oh zad-
MEM posvetovanju bill skriti "a
Kurencevim cebelnjakom, ko je
80 metrov pod nami odhajala
svabska patrola v Lobnik in
eden nasih, XII je slisal: Fritz,
komm doch!" je ze posepnil: :
"Umaknimo SCI" .Menda ga je
postalo strah. JAZZ sem pa de-
jail Domnu, da greva midva ma
pref. v desnici odkocene pistole,
v levici pa neprizgane svetilke,
sva jo mahnila prav ma Lob
nisko cesto. Ljudje 80 hodili se
po opravkih sem in t;a. Niti
strasarja, XII sta stala pri Fri
diju, nista slutila mic hudega. Ko
sva prisla z Domnom v glas-