davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-18

1t was suddenly discovered, although
the war had been ended almost five
years, that Col. Mccormick was en-
titled to a Distinguished Service
Medal for executive ability" In
other words. this publisher of an
influential newspaper looked dis
tinguished" to politicians as he sat
behind a desk.
1t would be surprising If political
pull were not also responsible for
individual decorations during the
last war.
(Copyright 1o461
Evening star., 1946-09-18

Il smoked another brand Tor
years, but I teamed up with
Raleighs right after l read
the scientific reports, certi-
fed by distinguished doc
tors! Yes, Medical Science
has proved no other leading
cigarette gives you less mic
otine, less throat-irritat-
ing tars than the new
Raleigh. Take it from me,
Raleighs are right"
Evening star., 1946-09-18

Mr.. Wallace's mental makeup that
he should think it possible.
If he adheres to his determination
to make more speeches on the same
line, it seems incredible that he
should stay in the cabinet. Ger
tainly Mr.. Truman would be very
foolish to try holding on to him on
the theory that he is a political
asset He is no such thing. The
leaders of his radical group do not
like Mr.. Truman now, but they have
to stick with him because they can
not go Republican. They blocked
that exit for themselves long ago.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

W 1 lCopClldCIlCS
were . all liars:
t h a t h e h a d
been misquoted
and the press
generally. being
"r e &C t ionary," "
was not to be
believed and de-
liberately mis-
represented him.
This is one
Roosevelt policy
which, to Mr..
Truman's credit,
he seems man
enough not to
rorrxy ont VpYI
Evening star., 1946-09-18

mentS. UnQer-
secretaries. as
sistant S e CT e -
taries, adminis-
trative assist
ants, spe C i a |
advisers, special
assistants, a exec
utive assistants
and/or consult
ants to the Sec
retary of War
and the Secre-
tary of t h e
Navy, ct al, and
st h ir sisters,
their ou S | n S
~l +Lo;~ o,,,,t,u
Evening star., 1946-09-18

IL Is q COlIlpdI d
lively 81 m pl e
thing to achieve.
There was a
t i'm e, in this
broad democra-
cy of ours, when
a man who didn't
have a million or
two dollars stood
just a b out as
much chance of
being accepted
as fashionable as
an organ grinder
would have of
being invited to
49,, nLt1
Evening star., 1946-09-18

Copyright. 194s.)
Evening star., 1946-09-18
McLemore-
Entering Society
The Kitchen WAY
BY Henry McLemo ore

ATLANTA, Ga.-Do you want to
be known as man of fashion? Of
course you do, and there isn't any
reason why you shouldn't, because
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. 316 I street
N E, Washington 2, D. c. Please in
close cents for return postage
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Frank r. Kent
TheGreat GameofPolitics
Truman Did All He Could to Retrieve
Mistake Over Wallaces Speech
Frank r. Kent

Perhaps the less said about President Tman position the
recent Wallace
mistake which realized this
admitted the mistake
do S rubbing
1t
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Harold L. Ickes
Man to Man
Army and Navy Insiders Decorated,
Redecorated and Decorated Again

In my last column dealt with the subject of discrimination IN the
really fought the In the
Infantry Kahn pretty clear
fighting Italy He might
fighting soldiers cocktail
the military
Evening star., 1946-09-18

example OF the late Mr.. Roosevelt,
who made similar mistakes but
never admitted them. The Roose-
welt method was to assert that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

yINCENTI-In this city, May 27, 1946. Mrs. Paolina Vincent of 322 Bank Street.
 Funeral will be held Thursday morning at g o'clock from the Mai orano Funeral Home, 95 Willow Street, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 9:45. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Reasonable @oIuotion important
 70 loans Prem
 oevsVamsni ExespI 0m Sos Rules

mdwnnd W. OflEeara, Veterans Administration loan guaranty offi- oe9 for Connecticut, today spiked rnmoEs that it Is possible for vet- erans to purchase Q home with VA. loan guaranty even though the palEchase price exceeds the ap- praised reasonable value" merely by paying the seller the difference between the appraisal and purchase price.
 VTf the purchase price exceeds 9he reasonable value as determined by a VA. appraiser, the Veterans Standardization by law cannot grant government guaranty or insurance nk the l0an," OiMeara stated.
 eIt has been brought to our at- aention that several veterans have been advised that the VA. would guarantee loan for a home even though the purchase price exceeds the reasonable value If the veteran himslf would pay the seller the dif- ference between the reasonable value and purchase price.
 That is contrary to all regula- EOns. However, if the veteran still desires to purchase the property even though the purchase price ex- oeeds the appraised reasonable value. he may do so if the lending agency is willing to make the loan. Hut, the loan will not be guaran- teed by the Veterans Administra- tiDn," OMeara emphasized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Joseph Alex ander Henderson, 55, of 125 Wood- side Avenue, an employe of the Southern New England Telephone Company for 30 years, will be held Thursday at II A. M., at the AL derson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue with the Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, pastor of First Congrega- tional Church, officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove Ceme- tery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from to 4 and to P. M.
 Funeral services for John Olson, 58, formerly of Yale Avenue, Mid dlebury, will be held at the AL derson Funeral Home, POI Meadow Street, Naugatuck tomorrow at 2:3O P. M., with the Rev. William Me Cance, pastor of the Middlebury Church officiating. Burial will be in Grove Cemetery, Naugatuck. Friends may call at the funeral home today from ' to g P. M.
 The funeral of John Murphy, 4e Granger Street, was held yester- day from the Lunny Funeral Home 25 Central Avenue, to SS. Peter and Paul Church where a solemn high Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Michael F. Heating, assisted by the Rev. Bernard J. Butcher and the Rev. John Sullivan. A quartet comprised of Mildred Roche, Flor ence Cassidy, Edward Wolfe and Frank Kenney sang with MT. Wolfe as organist. Burial was in new St Joseph's Cemetery with committal services by Father Sullivan. An hon. orafy delegation from Scovill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Hunting
 and Fishing
By
 GENE VALLON
STOCKING sCHEDULE-for the

STOCKING SCFIEDULE-for the week of May 20-24 includes the fol- lowing streams: Litchfleld Area- Macedonia and Furnace Brooks; New Haven Area-Chatfield Hollow Brook, Bible Rock Brook, Schroeder Pond, Millaine'S Pond; Fairfield Area-Poquonnock River, Saugatuck River, Norwalk River; Holland Area Crystal Lake (Ellington), Cold Brook, Porter Brook, Dark Hollow Brook, Roaring Brook (Glaston- bury) Salmon Brook, Angus Parks Pom, Crystal Lake Brook, Alden Brook, Gulf Brook, Thrasher Brook and Middle River; Windham Area --Natchaug River.
 CRYSTAL POND, EASTWOOD STOCK, TO OPEN JUNE 1.
 Crystal Pend, in the towns of EastfOFd and WOOdst0ck has been listed in the fishing pamphlet as opening on July l. This date has been moved up to Saturday, June 1, lone month earlier) through agree ment with the property owners.
 Other regulations as listed in the fishing pamphlet will remain in ef- feet. The length limit on small mouth bass is 12 inches, daily limit 6. V
 Yellow perch, length limit 8 i11- ches, daily limit 10.
 Bullheads. daily limit IS.
 There is 8 boat livery at the pond and the use Of outboard naO- tors is permitted. This pond has been yielding fair fishing for small-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
OBITUARY

A native of Canada, he was the son of the late Lugaeur and Melandies LaPelle Lanctot.
 He was employed as a motor me- charic with the Pontiac Motors and was a member of the Waterbury Aerie of Eagles. He was cornmuni- cant of St. Ann's Church.
 Surviving are iais wife, Nellie Rancour Lanctot; two daughters, Miss Jeannette Isanctot, Mrs. Fran eds O'Gorman; Q son, Ronald Lanc- tot; four sisters, Mrs. P. J. Gagnon, Hartford, Mrs. Emma VerTier, Pros pect, Mrs. E. J. Pichie, Burlington, Vt., Mrs. Hedwieg Drouin, Portland, Maine.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning at 0:30 o'clock from the Rergin Funeral Home, 20 East Main Street, to St. Ann's Church for Q solemn requiem Mass at g. Burial wall be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home toe morrow and Thursday afternoon and evening.
 BORIS - Peter Boris of 26 South Leonard Street died last night at the Waterbury Hospital after 9 short illness. A native of Lithuania he was a resident of this city for 31 years, coming to this country 41 years ago and residing in New York for 10 years. MT. Boris was employ ed at the Scovin Mfg. O., for IT years and was a communicant of St. Jeseph's Church. He was member of the Roman Catholic AL liance of America. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth Boris, two daughters, Stella and Mary Boris, one brother, David Boris of Long Island, and one brother and sister of Lithuanian.
 Funeral services will be conduct ed from the Deliniks Funeral Home, 17 Congress Avenue on Friday to St. Joseph's Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Time will be announced later. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday and Thursday from to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

mot until the next writing. The reason?
 A representative of our State Board, familiar with the details of the present controversy, is expect ed to be the guest of WATERS Tuesday night Hunting and Fish ing program, heard at 7:S0 F. M.
 If it is possible for him to be here, it will be interesting listening, Tune in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

LANCTOT-Aime Joseph Lanc- tot, 38 Maple Street, died at his home yesterday after brief illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

Foremen's Association was compos- ed of Francis Reilly Patrick Null hall, Henry Rochette, Lloyd Perry, Thomas Murphy and Charles Ross. Bearers were Albert Filippone, Ter rance Bowling, John Moore, Mich- ael Mccormack, Andrew Raebury and Thomas Cronen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
John SugFue |Loid to Rest

Willimantic, May a. The fun- eral of state Police Detective 8er- gsant John M. 9ugrue was held yesterday ct Kill0uFney Brothers. inc, Chapel. 90 Union Street. with a solemn high Mas of requiem ih ct. Joaeph's Church. The Rev. Jo- aeph F. Farrell was celebrant Of the Mass during which State Poe liceman Fred B. Feegel was soloist.
 The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Leo M. Finn of Bridgeport, Catholic chap lain of the State Police Depart ment, who was seated in the sane- tuary during the Mass. offieiated ct Q committal service in St. Joseph's Cemetery, assisted by the three priests who were officers of the Mass.
 Bearers were IAeutenants elm " M. Mayo, Detectives John J. Doyle and John Pomfret, and Po- lioemen Charles Heckler, George Dunn and James Reardon of the State Police Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

hELMAgS-SdI1luS 11cI1IId4l, Oo, ~ Elizabeth Street, formerly of New Bedford, Mass, died Saturday in New Haven Hospital. A former cat- tie dealer, he was employed at Chase Rolling Mills and lived in Water bury nine years and was mem- Der of Sharis Israel Synageg.
 Surviving are his wife, Anna, this city, and a son, New Haven.
 Funeral services were held Sum- day at the Clark Funeral Home. Rabbi Seymour Gewirtz offieiated. Burial was in Sharis Israel Cenae- tery.
 SIMMONg-Mrs. Mary Sue Sim- mons, wife of William Simmons, fer- merly of 10 Wood Street, died Fri day in New York City after 8 brief illness. Born in Allentown, Ga, she came to Waterbury 9 years ago.
 Surviving, besides her husband, are three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Wade, Mrs. Louise Campbell and Mrs. Kate Davis, all of New York, seven grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Mary Sears, Waterbury, and an aunt, Mrs. Hannah Chapel, this city.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow at 1:30 P. M. at the Reyes Funeral Home, 69 Pearl Street, to Zion Baptist Church at ? P. M. the Rev. B. w. Crowder will officiate. Burial will be in new Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 6 to 10 F. M. and tomorrow morning.
 SLATTERY-Owen o. Slattery, 95 Crescent Street, Hartford, and for merly of Waterbury, died Saturday in Hartford. A native of Winsted, he was the son of the late Michael and Catherine (O'Brien) Slattery. A former employe of the Hartford Times, he lived in Waterbury many years.
 Surviving are two sisters, Miss Mary Slattery, West Hartford, and Mrs. c. w. Murphy, with whom he lived; two brothers, John Slattery, New York, and Michael Slattery, New Haven, and several nieceS.
 The funeral will be held at the Molloy Funeral Home, 129 Capitol Avenue, Hartford, today at 8:l5 A. M., with a solemn high Mass at St. Augustine's Church, Hartford at g. Burial will be in St. Joseph'S Cemetery, Winsted.
 VINCENTI-N1rs. Paolina Vincen- ti, 73, wife of Vincenzo Vincenti, 322 Bank Street, died yesterday af- ternoon at St. Mary's Hospital.
 A native of Italy, she had lived in this city IS years.
 Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Giovanni Lucente, Italy; seven grandchildren; broth CT, Francesca Colangelo. two sisters, Miss Domenica Colangelo, Mrs. Ro- berto Rufini, all of Italy; and sev- eral nieces and nepheWs.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day morning at g o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow Street to Our Lady of Lourdes Church where services will be held at 9:45. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from ' to 10 P. M. and tomorrow from to 10.
 LANCTOT-Aime Joseph Larlc- tot 2Q Man1e Street died at his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
1a.RITLION NOTE IssIrEn

Vienna, May REQUIREMENTS advices said today that the Hun- garian National Bank had issued a lO,000, ,000, O00-pengoe note in @ fur ther effort to simplify the currency dealings in the inf1ation-ri country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
DIED

BIAIMONs-In New York City, May 24, 1946. Mrs, Mary Sue Simmons formerly of 10 Wood Street. Funeral will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Reyes Funeral Home, 89 Pearl Street, to the Zion Baptist Church at 3. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
mouth bass during recent years.
 | MORE TACKLE NEEDED FOF VETER.ANS' FISHING AREA.

MOtL6i 1ACA1IG NE4nlIEO cO1t VETERANS FISHING AREA.
 Bad weather during the past week has reduced the number of veterans fishing the area of the Blackledge River, reserved for the use of disabled veterans. With inn proved weather this week, an in- creased use is expected.
 Stanley SadlOski, patrolman on the area, reports that additional rods and reels are particularly de- sired. Any contributions of fishing tackle should be sent to the office of the State Board of Fisheries and Game, Hartford, where they will be labelled with the name of the doner and sent to the tackle house on the Blackledge River in Marl- borough.
 TROUBLE AT QUASSYp Wouldn't Messrs. Bass, Trout and Perch feel big (with pride) if they only knew of the publicity they have brought about to this popular Mid- dlebury pond?
 Petitions, yard-sticks and ther- mometers are flying fast and fur ious amongst sportsmen. wardens state representatives and superin- tendants. All to prove that Quassy is neither shallow nor warm. Your writer will not attempt al this time to commit himself in favoring either or any side
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

BORIs--In this city, May 28, 1946. Peter Boris of % South Leonard Street.
 Funeral will be held Friday morn ing, time to be announced from the Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Con- gress Avenue, to St. Josephs s Church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

LANCTOT-In this city, May 27, 1946. Aime Joseph Lanctot of 38 Maple Street.
 Funeral will be held Friday morn ing at 8:30 o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main Street, to St. Ann's Church at g.. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Rosy Future!
Bv EIeni Sakes
Ie to dream

designers have been able to dream
up.
The naturalization of all the
wishes housewives have had are now
here. ALI of the mentioned items will
Of course be advertised and distrib-
uted through the various company
agencies located in every city.
Fluorescent lighting, precede
lighting-being able to light up an
other room before entering it
lighting of all types in your garage,
your dining room, and garden-are
now realities.
Electrical appliance companies
have one big peeve though. They
want to let every one in on the fact
that too many household appliances
are being used on one unit. In a
special preview film by Walt Disney,
THE Dawn Of Better Living" given
at the showings, the effect of over
loading the electrical unit is humor-
ously portrayed. That's the reason
why at a time when you are
probably striving to impress your
husbands boss the lights go "bwftt"
and there you all sit in the dark.
It Is wise to investigate and find out
just how many kilowatts your unit
can support.
In this, the first press showing in
four years, Westinghouse has
brought to light all the problems and
worries of the housewife and has
worked toward giving her solutions
and aids in her housework. These
are now in tangible form. Just be
patient, and in no time fiat house,
hold chores will be "jobs of joy" with
the help from electrical appliances.
Evening star., 1946-02-01

NEW YORK.-"Sugar. and spice
and everything nice" is being prom
ised to the American housewife as
soon as various factors, such as the
shortage of materials and strikes,
are things Of the past. And just as
soon as household appliances are
moving steadily down the assembly
lines, Mrs. Americas household
burdens will be nghtened consider
ably.
In a special press showing here,
Westinghouse exhibited the new
irons, refrigerators, toasters, laun-
dromats. radios, sandwich grills,
home freezers, electric coffee MAX
ers that have been missing for so
long from the stores. During the
war their research men were busily
engaged in perfecting these appli-
ances and now they are ready Just
as soon as manufacturing can get
under way.
Especially interesting is the new
device that was shown for purifying
the air-the precipitron. No more
dust is promised the housewife with
this new item. Draperies, rugs, fur
|niture and clothes will all stay clean
longer when the precipitron is in
use. Dirt particles will cling to elec-
trically charged plates in the pre-
cipitron while the clean air con-
tinues on through the heating and
cooling units which make up the
triple threat to dust.
For fast freezing and the storage
OF fruits, vegetables, meats and even
cooked foods-the lady of the manor
Will be able to have for her very
own home freeZer-the very latest
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: Can a man be In
love with two women at the same
time? I induced my wife to divorce
me so that I could marry girl
much younger than myself, but
lately I find that my heart is turn
ing back to my first wife and I am
longing for her. I have been going
to see her, hoping that it will cure
me of this reinfatuation and that ]
will be able to build my present
marriage on a more solid founda-
ton.
What do you think Of my situa-
ton?
PUZZLED AND WORRIED MAN
Answer-It has happened to you
as it does to many other middle
aged men who think that they have
gotten tired of their wives and that
they have fallen in love with some
cutie young enough to be their
daughter. The temporary infatua-
ton for a pretty face and the kick
they get out of the high spirits and
gaiety of the youngsters with whom
they are playing about makes them
feel that they are boys again, and
far, far too young for the staid and
settled women to whona they. are
married.
So they pension the wives off and
get divorces and marry the glamour
girls, and then they find out, to their
sorrow. that they have nothing In
common with their young wives
Their little fare of youth has burnt
Evening star., 1946-02-01
HELP MEN Cont }

nan: Unusual PROPOSITION e tie Tish:
money. MCKEE PONTIAC, 22nd and N
AUTO BODY and fender men-ws have
manent basis, 51a-day week; heated, shop;
esrne eesny Of soHMah Esh Tts teP pSR APpy NJ
X84o S31 MEADnGHr Al nj srEefaIrsr stS one quail
iied to operate headlight machine and In
Service. 10th 9th and Ia Maine HA ave. s,w. = A''0
sR6g sR6g aaRaaE azenAs1os issa A?R, HgS s. sHHEvE nv
A6ToMcBiIE AUTO OBI oUd %dEGnHAN1c-McKes service
has always been the best because We let
war clans: MCKEE Pontiac ssnd and
4 huTomosns sEs ns MECHANICS sxcellep,
opportunity for experisneed men 70 earn
good weekly income under pleasant work.
'as '0nss1S9s 9Th ao4ok sR hourly zfss e
a!s Agre snf a s;s esssrmansp. Job. for
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PIy Mr. s;4sis; Il j tsTozHSAAiS IA }SSH4SSv }SSH4SSvkoLFf
AUTO MIGHAMlGs; ansn., old1sstanished irm
good pay with pleasant working conditions
gHScN gais Xasati1Rs; R asss STEADY work Phone MR.
AUTO MECHANiCS-Because of our ex-
panding service facilities our company
offers the best opportunity In town for
steady, permanent employment to expert
enced auto mechanics. Inquire about what
we have to offer. at this convenient down
town location while there are still a few
vacancies; heated shop, pleasant working
conditions. See Mr.. Nelson, HILL e. TIB-
RsETTs. srs INGGirl NC l1l4 L vermont rnt ave; NV:
portunity for young man experienced in
Chrysler products to get in with an old
established firm; ideal working conditions;
must be producer; can earn real money.
AUToMoBBiiLiEs U1 SERVICE MANAGER-oue
Of ,Washington's largest General Motors
manager. This man must be, capable Of
handling large service operation and to
be now managing. or in the past to have
managed such an operation. This is q
wonderful opportunity for the right man
State your age and full experience. as only
those. proving their ability will be con-
tacted. Please give your home address and
phone number SO that we can contact you
there; Our men know Of this ad. Box
AUT6 TkiMs1ER, experienced, ideal work work
rear 1119 14th st. NV. -
Evening star., 1946-02-01

itself out and they want to settle
down into being middle-aged again.
They want to spend their evenings
at their own f1resides instead of
stepping out. They long for the
good housekeeping and pampering
to which their old wives have accus-
toned them.
They want some one who has had
the same experience and the same
memories that they have, to talk to.
They are bored stiff by the chatter
of their young wives and their young
friends. They want the love of the
children that they have forfeited by
deserting their mother. And their
hearts, like a hopning pigeon, go
back to the love of their youth.
A man who had made exactly the
same mistake that you, and so many
other men, make of swapping an old
wife for a new one, once said to me
that he never saw middle-aged
couple going out together, talking
together in perfect companion
ship, or even just sitting together in
a silence that needed no speech, that
he did not feel like weeping because
he realized that he had thrown all
of this away for an infatuation that
passed because it had nothing to
live on.
When we hear of a faithful old
wife being deserted by her husband
for young girl, we are sorry for her,
but we might better save our SYM
pathy for her husband. He needs it
more