davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-25

1dlSlIlS. 1NOWd ">--'
days all one has to do is trot to the
nearest food store and lay in sup
ply of all the 'purees" and other
mashed foods baby needs. Mighty
simple, and vastly better for baby,
probably!
incidentally, these baby foods
serve a double purpose, for many
invalids and older people find them
a real boon to squeamish digestions
For the more educated-or able to
protest-palate, little additional
seasoning is required, but the diges-
tibility remains the same.
Also to interest the housewife
comes a brand-new kind of cooking
utensil. AS matter of fact, there
are about Is pieces to a complete
set of this kitchenware, which is
made of a special alloy that cooks
foods really by its terrific heat re-
tention. This, of course, reduces
fuel bills, and, as all cooking-even
to cake baking and meat roasting
is done on top of the stove, should
prove boon to Washington women
when the hot summer days make
oven cooking 'unbearable. No water
is used in this ware-so that there
is no loss of the important vitamin-
bearing juices from vegetables and
similar foods. 1t is we'll worth look
ing into, especially for the bride
who is outfitting her kitchen, for
the heavy utensils are said to last
q lifetime.
Now, to get down to business and
the Sunday dinner. With fresh
salmon just starting its season and
with asparagus at its peak. it seems
a shame not to take advantage of
both. If you don't want to bother
with the fresh salmon, there is al
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Lovely Hands
Gained Onlv
With Care
Neglect of a Week
Not Eliminated by
Hasty Manicure
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.


Florence Pearsall has been signed
in contract by commercial photog-
rapher, to pose exclusively for lovely
hand photographs-those photo
graphs you see advertising nail aids,
toying with a cigarette, or lingering
a rare bit Of art-hands with appeal
are hers, and very photogenic.
AS Miss Pearsall Is the exception
instead of the rule, we all cannot
hope to have our hands earn us a
living by. posing in front Of a cam
era. But we might all use the
beauty of her hands as an inspira-
ton for making our own lovelier.
BY looking at hers we realize just
how beautiful hands can be. That
should make us resolve to use hand
cream several times daily, care for
our cuticle and nails and every once
in while resort to hand facial.
We must use our hands for other
work. We cannot sit idly and per-
nit them to be idle. But there is
beauty In strong, capable hands,
too, If they are cared for properly.
And how good it is to accept any
invitation that comes our way and
feel that our hands can meet the sit
uation! Only daily care will keep
them lovely. A hasty creaming and
q quick manicure cannot cover the
neglect of a week or longer! So get
busy and give yours a pampering
today or tonight-perhaps they have
that "photo-plastic" quality and
some scout will discover their
beauty.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Fresh Western Salmon Gives New F Our Spring Menu
Modern Girls Like Boys
For Themselves Alone.
Not Cash They Spend
Fully Realize the Financial
Problems of Most Lads;
Send Corsage If Able
Bv KAY CALDWELL and Al,

BY KAY CALDWELL and ALDEN HARRISON.
Hang hair lashee apt to blow
1t OIL = - " " "
You recall how few weeks Louis complained s
expected too much Of the boys they knew He pointed
couldn't take girl night
he liked to stay home and listen to the play
Well, Gloria L. really has
Dear Helper-Outers:
This letter is let those ggolos boys know
that we girls DO NOT out with them
We associate with boys because they themselves
BUY
sundaes to shine dads they the
only who really like poor grlsD
Listen you high school dudes think gaivant-
ing with nights sadly We can
put up Win your sanmerng and ahemming
Tor Pees sake what do think
mind DIT you stayed home night
played cards did something else There!
Evening star., 1940-04-25

torso frocks. Why. does Pattern No.
1960-B fit so beautifully, so much
better than any slip that is not
made to your measure? The rea-
sons are simple, but important. The
side panels are cut on the bias; the
top is shaped by darts at the bosom.
Just wait till you have slip like
this and discover just how magically
well perfectly designed slip can At!
A slip? Why, you'll want q whole
wardrobe of them, light and dark, in
satin or lingerie crepe, with one
or two in batiste or linen to wear
under tub frocks this summer. They
can be lace-trimmed or plain, strap
style or with built-up shoulders.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1903
u designed f4 sizes "a. 36, %, -,
Evening star., 1940-04-25
MARRIED WOMEN
Here's Amazing Proved
hYCIENIC PROTECTION

Thousands upon thousands of women
have now learned to use a sensational,
scientific discovery for hygienic pur.
poses. This boon to womankind is not
a poison, yet actually kills germs at
contact. 1t is called Zonite, and its
action is amazing when used In .
douche. It instantly kills germs and
bacteria on contact, yet 1t Is one
douche pro,ed safe-will not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deodor-
izes-assures daintiness. Helps keep
one fresh, clean and pure. So sue
cessful has Zonite been that over 20,-
900, 900 bottles have already been
fused. Get Zonite from your druggist
today. It's surprisingly easy and eco
nomical to use Ideal for feminine hy-
Igiene. Follow the simple directions and
en1oy proved hygienic protection that
Iyou may never have known before.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Disposition
OF Mother
Has Effect
Youngsters Feel
All Suppressed
Irritations
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Mothers often suffer from sup
pressed emotions. Children are a
severe drain on ones nervous sys-
tenn, especially severe on the con-
scientious one who tries hard to be
model of controlled calm. Trying
to control irritation and anger re-
suits in tensions and prolonged ten
sions cause explosions. Then child
is slapped.
1t is not good to slap child
but If a mother has to choose be-
tween slapping him and becoming
person of suppressed wrath, a
Settling volcano of dislike and
anger and longing for vengeance,
it is better that she slaps and gets
over it. 1t is better for child
to live with a person whose emo
tions are allowed outlets than with
one who preserves an artificial calm
But there ought to be better ways
found. There are many at hand for
everybody.
Mothers need time off just as
much, and more, than other workers
They are tied to the house and the
job "a hours day and often with
out relief. That makes for sup
pressed emotion and all its evils
The radio has helped a great deal in
this situation. Mothers can and
do listen to music and talks that
are interesting and entertaining
while they work and that lifts some
of the pressure. But not all. Com
plete relief comes by absence from
the job. Mothers should get out
of the house once every day no mat
ter what comes or goes.
Work must be done, meals must
be cooked and served, children must
be tended, the routine of life must
60 on, but even at that, it is possible
and it is best to break the routine
let something gotham to stay at
the job until the lid blows off. 1t
is better for children to skip a
meal than to live under the shadow
of an angry outraged spirit. Hunger
can be met easily at next meal time,
but the blighted spirit of a child
is not easily healed.
A happy child can overcome many
handicaps, take them in his stride
He can skip a meal, ne can go un-
washed, he can help himself where
bit of adult help might come in
handy, without losing a thing as
long as he feels that his mother loves
him. The sound of her laughter
is music to his ears and tonic to his
soul. He will not get on. But if he
doubts her affection, if he lives under
cloud, the most carefully routined
care that the nursery offers won't
make up for his. loss. He would
much rather be slapped by a mother
who loved him and said so, than
groomed and fed to a fare-ye-well
by one whose jaw was set in tense
rebellion.
Children feel before they know
before they can speak, before they
can act. They feel the tension and
the stormy soul of the mother who
is suppressing irritation and anger
and they dread that feeling. It
shadows their souls and checks their
growth physically and mentally.
Mothers owe it to themselves and
to their children to give themselves
safe outlets so that blight does not
affect their children. The bridge
club, the sewing circle, the Ladies
Aid, the bowling club, the Mothers
Club, some one or two outlets are at
hand. Don't confine yourself to the
Mothers Club. Join another that
has nothing to do with children o,
their care. Join a group just for
fun. There's health in fun.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Combined With Asparagus
And Hollandaise Sauce
1t Is Epicurean Dish
Newest Canned Chicken Soup
Tastes Like Homemade Kind;
Stove.top Baking Latest
By BETSY CASWELL,
Woman'S Editor.

There is practically nothing report of the markets this
and produce dropping specially featuring
canaoupes from Southern Cafornaand
also large fat watermelon
better to look than this pon we
promised really with price that them
class They small but delicious chickens especially
served with a crisp green
Turning from the markets and looking
puny thing comparison
long contention that of all the really
available American housekpers chicken alone fell by the waye
through strength and flavor The makes
wordsaong with spoonf soupor is rich
chckny" that distinguished
generations.
The wonderful me- can
Evening star., 1940-04-25

corsage. 1t makes me feel small
when all my friends have them.
Am ungrateful or unreasonable y
expect one?
He Is not schoolboy-he has
good job. Please give me some
advice on this subject" u. D.
This chap must be either a bit
thick or a bit tight. If he sees
the other girls wearing .corsages he
must realize that they were given
to them by their escorts. And no
should understand that you would
feel neglected and hurt to be with
out one.
We suggest that the next time
he invites you to a formal, and fails
to send flowers, you buy yourself
corsage. If he notices it and asks
you where you got it, tell him you
bought it yourself. Surely that will
be enough of a hint for him. II
it isn't, we're afraid he's hopeless.
And he's almost equally hopeless If
he fails to notice the flowers.
Please understand that we don't
think corsage is always must"
for formal dance. If a boy Is
hard up he should be able to omit
the added expense of flowers with
out feeling badly himself, or Of
Tending the girl.
But in a case such as this, when
the boy can obviously afford the
flowers, and where the lack of them
Is embarrassing to the girl, they
certainly should be provided. Better
60 to fewer formals and do it in
style when you do go!
When writing to Kay Caldwell
and Alden Harrison please in
clude your full name and ad-
dress-and make 1t readable!
Inclose a Scent stamp for help
on a personal problem and 5
cents in coin for each booklet or
leaflet desired.
Note to T. b. D. H.: We haven't
the space to discuss your problem
here, but II you'll send US your name
and address and . 3-cent stamp,
well be glad to write you person.
ally about it.
X. C. & A. H.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

remember. When my young were at
the squashed food stage, the endless
hours spent in sieving prune pulp,
Evening star., 1940-04-25

making a noX-
ious affair called
"puree" 1T in
cluded every
thing but the
kitchen stove
and generally
reducing every
thing edible to
a soft mush fit
ted for toothless
little mouths. 1t
was an awful job
and I only wish
I had had the
conveniences of
modern baby
Evening star., 1940-04-25

~, a, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires,
with built-up shoulders, 3% yards
Of 39-inch material without nap;
3x yards, strap style; l yard ribbon;
8 yards trimming.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

ways the canned variety-but. per-
sonally, I think a delicious bit OF
the boiled fish with Hollandaise
sauce is worth any amount OF
trouble!
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Clam and Tomato Broth
Melba Toast Celery
Salmon HollandaiSe
Buttered Asparagus
ParSlied Potato Balls
Hot Rolls
Mired Green Salad
Strawberries and HoneydetD
Melon Balls
Lady Fingers Coffee
CLAM AND TOMATO BROTH.
Mix equal amounts of tomato
juice and clam broth and season
we'll with ground pepper, celery salt
and a teaspoon or so of lemon juice
Simmer over low heat for 10 min
utes, then serve hot with slices of
lemon, or place in icebox to become
very cold, and serve with minced
chives or thyme on top.
SALMON HOLLANDAISE.
Make court bouillon by adding
to two quarts of water half cup
each of carrot, onion and celery,
chopped into small pieces, and two
sprlgs of parsley, Drowned in two
tablespoons butter. Season with
peppercorns. cloves, half bay leaf,
one tablespoon salt and two table,
spoons vinegar. Bring mixture to
the boiling point and plunge piece
of salmon, tied in cheesecloth, into
bouillon After five minutes, add
cold water to reduce temperature
quickly, and simmer until fish is
soft and tender-about to 10 min
utes per pound. Serve with the fol-
lowing:
., .HOLLANDAIsE SAUCE. -,
Il pound butter
q tablespoons lemon juice
:. 2 egg yolks (beaten- until thick
Dash of salt and pepper
u cup boiling water
Place half the butter in a double
boiler. Add the lemon juice and
the beaten egg yolks. Place double
boiler over low heat and cook, beat
ing constantly. Add second portion
sM butter when the Arst,z half has
melted and continue cooking
csay$ until tl1ickened, beating all
the while. Add the boiling water
about one minute before removing
from over hot water. Add salt and
pepper.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Ry BARBARA BELL.

It's a dream of slip that melts
into your waistline, insuring the
smooth, fluent line so fundamentally
necessary to the fit OF your new long
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
Raj ATTACKS NAZI
INVASION BASES
aContinued From Page One)

on three main power stations in
Berlin.
British bombs, the ministry's
news service said, hurtled to the
earth within one mile of the old
Reichstag building, damaged by
fire just before the Nazis rose to
power and long regarded as a
symbol sacred to them. Other
bombs were reported falling within
two miles of the Inter den Linden,
famous German thoroughfare.
British planes kept up an al
most continuous assault on mill
tary detectives in the German cap
ital and its suburbs" the minis
try's news service said.
Power stations and other inn
portant targets in the city were
bombed and set on fire. Factories
and a gas works were hit by high
explosive bombs and a big blaze
following the bombing of a central
railway yard"
The ministry news services re-
port indicated the British raid took
Berlin by surprise.
1t said the first raide' ito pene-
trate the Berlin defenses after its
600-mile flight from England ar
rived over the city about 9 pm.
e pm. EST, considerably earlier
than on any previous raid and
nearly two hours in advance of
the 'curfew' when all Berlin the
aters and restaurants must close
down"
Twenty minutes later the raid
err had located it's target and tbe
first bombs were falling On thu
Moabit power station within a mile
of the Reichstag.
ITO launch his attack, the pilot
of this aircraft dived 5000 feet
and dropped his bombs in a stick
across the target"
The resulting fire served as a
target for the other raiders. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
SANDIFER SPEAKS
AT ROTARY MEET
Continued From Page One)

vocation, Edward H. Munson, James
B. Huntington, and Frederick Will
etts had charge of the musical fea-
lures, Ben F. Sutherland delivered
the address of welcome, and the
Rev. James Miller made the re-
Spouse.
Elvie L. White, president of the
local club, introduced Alec Snead as
a new member of the club and Irwin
B. Tucker, ST., of Whiteville, the
group leader, who in turn presented
the distinguished guests.
Following the presentation of
favors to the lady guests, the roll
call, and brief reports from repre-.
sentatives of the various clubs, the
Rev. Mr.. Gibson introduced t e
speaker of the evening.
Sandifer declared one Of the OBJ,
jectives of Rotary International wa
to encourage individuals to apply the
ideals of service in all relationships
in life in the development of friend.
ship and fellowship. He stressed
the teaching of the fundamental
principles of democracy in the pub
lie schools.
Representatives of the Rotary
community service activities being
clubs in this section reported on
community service activities being
carried forward. in their respective
communities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
Au-American Fighter
Squadron To Take To
Air Against Germans

LONDON, Oct. 8.-R-An ALL
American fighter squadron soon
will take the air in the front line
of Britain's defenders, Air Minister
Sir Archibald Sinclair announced
today.
Wearing the regular Raj uni
form of sky blue, the fliers will
be known as the Eagle Squad
ROM, with special badges approx.
ed by King George VI depicting
a spread-winged eagle surmounted
by the letters "E. S."
Sir Archibald said the group,
ranging from 18-year-old Gregory
A. Daymond, who gave his ad-
dress as the United States embas.
sy, London, to 48-year-old Paul J.
Haaren, of Monterey, Calf, Join
ed spontaneously, following tn e
glorious example set in the World
war by the lafayette Escadrille." q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
tacks, the raiders were coming ii

tacks, the raiders we're coming in
groups of 30 or more, then splitting
up to sneak inland.
Other bombs dropped upon areas
already hard hit, and London's in
ner circle of anti-aircraft artillery
joined the outer batteries in a howl
which echoed all about the horizon.
Heavier than Ever"
From various metropolitan sec
tons Associated Press staffmer
telephoned the unvarying report;
They r getting it heavier thar
ever"
1t was clear that an extraordi-
nary number of raiders were in the
attack and through the brief igh'
of falling flares they dropped grea.
loads of detonation bombs and in
cendiaries.
Flames thrust up here and there
and fire engines and small auxll
larry machines sped about through
the darkened streets.
The searchlight batteries wer'
concentrated to meet this grea
new attack and anti-aircraft Shell
burst upon many levels: some o
the raiders sped over at consid
cradle altitude while others banked
low before dropping their bombs
The southeast coast also was un
der attack, and British sources re
ported the streets of one town wer'
raked by machinegun fire. Som
pedestrians were said to have beel
wounded, one fatally. A public
shelter was hit in a west countr.
town.
The daytime assaults on Londol
began furiously and without warn
ing at about the time people b.
the millions were going to work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
NAzIS WAGE GREAT
ATTACK ON LONDON
Continued From Page One)

They dropped high explosive
bor,bs and showered incendiaries
:, the river and in fields along its
banks.
In London proper n bomb
,tr,1ck in a street, shattered a num-
ber of shop fronts. In one bar a
lumber of customers were injured.
For the first few hours there
hardly was a minute when attack
inc planes were not overhead. At
times they dropped bombs at the
rate of four or five a minute.
Observers at coastal points said
That for the first time in night at
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
PITCHING RECORDS

trading of blows between the Ger
man and British air forces from
which Britain suffered severely,
and Berlin nursed it's heaviest cas-
ualty list Of the war.
Eleven British planes were shot
down, DNB said, ten OF them in air
when they tried to cross Germany's
northwest frontier. Three Ger
imam planes were missing.
German planes %patrolling Eng
lands southern coast sank two
steamers near Dover, the eagency
added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
. The Box Score

Official box score of seventh World
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09

x-Batted for Bartel 9th inning 4h game.
y-Batted for McKain 9th inning 4h game.
NBatted for Smith 9Th inning 4th game and for Corsica 8th innin
9Th game and Newsom 9th inning 7h game.
zZ-Batted for Barten 9Th inning 9Th game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
Burney Will Preside
Over Court In Wilson

RALEIGH, Oct. 8.-R-The gov
ernor's office today ordered a
special one-week criminal term OF
superior court in Wilson county
for the week of November 4 to
replace a civil term. Judge ]. j.
Burney will preside. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09

Slim fitted REFERS. swagger belt
ed styles, becoming boxy coats
Of crisp dress fabrics, smart
tweeds and novelty weaves. With
rayon Innings! Smart buys!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09

Kidney-shaped dressing tables
with center drawer and arms
for skirt. Sturdily built, unfin-
| ished. +.@
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
GERMAN RAIDERS
ANSWER BRITISH
ATTACK ON BERLIN
CONTINUED From Page One)

rolled along Britain's southeast
coast all day without a break and
German planes drilled bombs into
suffering London from morning till
night, Germans said:
DNB, official news agency, re-
ported a London warehouse dis
trict on the Thames and Important
supply docks were hit with the
heaviest bombs, and that a gas
works famed from a heavy at
tack.
Today's devastation, military
sources said, followed a mighty
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09
Composite Box Score
DETROIT

CINCINNATI, Oct. S.-p-Folowing is the composite box score
OF the seven games in the 1910 World Series:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-09

Detroit (AL) -------- WI IVY wv
Cincinnati (NL) 80 600 0oo lux
Error: Werber. Runs batted IN
Ripple, Myers. Two base hits: Hlg'
gins, M. Mccormick, F. Mccormick
Ripple. Stolen base: Wilson. Sacrl'
fices: Newsom, Wilson. II
plays: Gehringer, Bartell and York
earned runs: Detroit (AL) 0; Gin
cinnati (NL 2. Left on bases: De
troit (AL) 8; Cincinnati (NG 5.
Bases on balls off: Derringer 3,
(McCosky, Sullivan, CampbelD;
Newsom 1 (Lombardi). Strikeouts
by: Newsom 6 en-. Mccormick 2,
Ripple, Goodman 2, Werber); Der
ringer 1 (Greenberg). Time: 1:47.
Attendance: (estimated) $4,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-15
FIRE RACES IN
WOLF MOUNTAINS

A forest fire in the Wolf
mountains started anew Mon
day and burned over a large
territory of timber and grass
range along Owl creek.
The blaze, which has been or
iginally started from a burning
sheepwagon, began it's devasta-
ton on Saturday and fire fight
ers stated that it was apparent
ly well under control on Mon
day.
An unknown source kindled
the grass again on Monday but
fighters managed to keep the
fire from the Dick Fisher, WAL
ter Miller and John Rice ranch
buildings on Owl creek.
CCC groups were sent from
Crow Agency and Dayton. Many
volunteers from Lodge Grass
and surrounding country also
helped to extinguish the blaze.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-15
PRYOR WOMAN
AWAY

Mrs. Marie Frances Bellas, rs,
died at her ranch home near
Pryor early last Thursday NOR
ming. She had been i'll for near
ly two years.
She was born August 2, 1865
in Salem, Ore, and was mar
ried to John Bellas at Bozeman
at the age of II.
MI. and Mrs. Bellas lived at
Custer from 1906 until 1928,
when they moved to a ranch at
Pryor. Mrs. Bellas was a men,
Der of the Edgar Methodist
church.
Funeral services were held at
the Smith Funeral home in Bill
lings, with the Rev. Forrest
Werts officiating. Interment
was in the Mountview cemetery.
Survivors include the widow
er, a son, Carl, who lives with
his parents; two daughters, Mrs.
C. Dillimire of Seattle and Mrs.
Carl A. Jacobs of Tacoma; two
brothers, George and Ezra
Smart, Of Bozeman, and six
grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-15
August 20 Is Ddte Set For
Letting Jobs To
Contractors

Bids for construction and i'm
provements on the Hardin Gus
ter and Crow Broadus
roads were advertised this week
by the Montana State Highway
Commission.
Bids will be received up un-
til $50 am. August % at the
offices of the Commission and
will be opened and read immed-
lately after in the capitol build
ing.
The specifications for the
Hardin-C Custer road calls for ap-
proximately So miles of grad
ing, Surfacing with crushed gra-
vel, road mix oil treatment of
the surface course and small
drainage structures.
The bid also calls for three
bridges ranging from 81 to 76
feet in length.
Bids on the Busby-C Crow Ag-
ency road call for grading and
drainage construction on 8.8
miles. Bids will also be received
for five bridges on this road.