davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Unusual Dishes
For Home Parties

Pre-Thanksgiving and pre-Christmas
parties galore will be given from now on,
and We have just the menu suggestions
you will want to give your get-together
new flavor. Our collection of 300 tested
recipes for salads, sandwiches, soups,
hors d'oeuvres and appetizers is the an
swer to What shall serve?" You will
be delighted with the suggestions and
different recipes, especially suitable for
small parties, and all of which can be
economically made from materials usual
ly on hand in the kitchen. For attrac-
tive, diversified and appetizing menus
order a copy of "APPETIZERS." To
secure your copy inclose Is cents in coin,
wrapped in this clipping and mail to
The Star Information Bureau.
----------------------
Name
Street
City
State
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the tCriter. although the use OF
q DSeudonyn for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters Nth
q Uie,O to condensation.
Evening star., 1940-11-12

Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled To
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited IN TINS
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication Of special dispatches
herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1940-11-12

Entered as second-class matter post ONCE.
Washington. D. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-17
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

The second declarer also played
to a top spade on the second trek.
overlook the second club and LED
a third club. East ruffed with the
8 and South over-ruffed with the
9 The heart 6 then was ruled IN
dummy and the club X led. East
trumped that with the 10 and de-
clarer with the ]. The spade A
dropped the Q. Later only a heart
was lost.
The third declarer guarded HIM
self against all kinds OF bad
breaks by finessing the spade 9 to
the second trick. Even if that lost,
his contract was safe. as a little
trump remained on guard in the
dummy against a hear return.
When that sound play surprising
ly won. he re-entered dummy with
club. finessed the spade j..
dropped East's other trumps. then
ran clubs for a grand slam
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-17
EDITORS ,,::OTE: Er. {,

TUX -'UIE: Er e ;" ~.
- r":aP - VII. r:.u
; ,srS' hi' pam3i Z: ~, ~ -.
ror any .ac pGap..'-; g.. . $500 -,
Se,ls IN e+in, anu a ac...-:,. .vi.r.: .ry, o,...
:tanin. with Il tar -. 80, "!'%
i-"@"n C!enGeninE. in Gag Of ~.
Int pamphlets are: "t:,.c.. wee. r,',a
IT IL. o;o lafige5.i'la ANA Ca: .iis.;,:;G,,..
Neeuein:s and CainIu;.''. Intact r'c".,.
ing Instructions fcr The Treatment nr
Ciapetes Feminine Hygiene" and ."iba
Care VI the HsiS and Skin. AAe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-17
tLNESSING TO LOSE

- YOU ever play a finesSe
49,. he deliberate intention Of
,n5 il? There are times when
A. constitutes the safest play OF
IL order to protect your con-
sraet. putting you in shape to take
. later trick or tricks which you
geed TO attain your goal. Then. If
The fnesse Unexpectedly wins any,
rray. that is so much velvet. and
on go ahead to make extra tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-17
The Causes Of Deafness
And Methods Of Treatment

nitus," which are probably due to
the movement Of the dry bones
against the car drum. This tin
nitus and roaring annoy the VIC
tim in the early stages even more
than the deafness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-17

In duplicate. ore pair was set
on the spade small siam. one made
it and one got an extra trick The
heart K TO the A started all three
One declarer then PLAYED to the
spade A. went to dunn: with the
overtake of a second club and
fnessed the spade J. and in gen.
eral botched it so that he lost
trick in spades and two in hearts.
so was down two.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-17
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

Q Theoretically, we can hear
either sound wares that impinge
on the ear drum AID ara carried to
the nerve Of hearing, o. wnen they
are conducted b; v:ay q: the bones
OF the skull u re ..rre Of hear
Ing. Practically. = daily life, the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-17

DR.. C.a.@a-.,.s -, G.s"cr
C1ez.!l:. T.! rc-era. Interest
OILY, &c ..aa OILY through
L.. ca. -s...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-17

aecond fG-.a e hearing is not Of
importance. although il IS brought
into play q chronic deafness and
forms the pas Ecr ,ae action OF
several of cae best known hearing
aids.
. For efficient hearing the sound
waves must reach the ear drum
and it must be elastic enough 10
vibrate. It's vibrations must be
transmitted 70 the little bones Of
the middle ear and tAe=c must be
movable so that their vibration is
transmitted to the organ Of hear
ing and the auditory nerve must be
intact so that the sensation is
Transmitted to the b. Kin. In order
IS keep the little bones of the
hiddle ear pliable there must be
SAn air space in the middle car that
us connected with the outer world
30 1t can contract and expand with
the vibrations of the drum; this is
spreserved by the Eustachian tube
(which goes from the middle ear T.
the throat. When this is stopped
up, as Dy adenoids in cnilGrcn, a
certain amount of deafness re-
suits. The stuffiness ard partial
deafness that you have after an
airplane ride are due to the alti-
tude forcing the air out of the
middle ear and closure of the Eus-
tachian tube.
Z A Common Ear Disease
Extensive destruction C the
bones of the middle ear ard nus
formation can occur without Q:af-
ness. This is the common ear
disease of childhood but does not
often result in hearing defect. But
when those little bones get fixed
it results in the chronic progress
sive deafness of middle age.
The bones are tiny little cssiclcs.
one shaped exactly like a stirrup.
one like hammer and one like an
anvil. In chronic deafness they &c
come fixed to the bones around the
ear drum and no longer have the
wide range Of motion hey once
had. This results in lack C trans
mission of sound waves fro: the
ear drum to the nerve. 1t is + y
keoed by head aoises. called "h4--
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-17


tATuRts Sff!DC\'t Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-17
Was Considered Hopeless


This form of deafness was con-
sidered almost entirely hopeless
up t. few years ago. Hearing
aids that depended on switching
the conduction from air conduc-
ton to bone conduction have been
improved somewhat but they are
by no means perfect. But within
the past five years this form of
deafness has been approached
from the surgical standpoint and
with a considerable amount of
success. Several operations are at
present performed and it would
be tedious to attempt to describe
them. Suffice it to say that after
following number of cases for
several years, l find conserva-
tive report which states that in go
per cent Of cases there has been
marked improvement in hearing.
In all cases there is some improve
nent, and this method Of approach
to an age-old problem scer9 to
offer some hope for the future.
Tomorrow: Aids TO Hearing:
Helping the Deafcnet::.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
II. w. O.: "Picase tell me
what you can about epilepsy. Is
there a cure for it? What causes
1t! | have son 10 years old who
has convulsi, ms and | would ap-
preciate it if you would tel; me
what to do for him."
Answer-Thc treatment of chi
lepsy should certainly not be I'M
Certaken by mSil. 1t is necessary
hrs. to make a diagnosis of the
Kind o. epilepsy present and. scc-
on, to requisite a system of life
Thtta viii keep the @a,:cat COM
Portable. There i n Permanent
cure for epilepsy ,: many rene.
dies vii reduce Ia nur3bcr Of
Sc2vu.2ions and l., } .hc naticnt
more comfortable L. n Otherwise
Among these are t." 3rnn,i5ns
lumiral, kctogea:c DICT :.rd ,.;,an,
TN; LIN most case. :r>.tn.-., has
to be Kept up for H..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22
Sandwich Plant Meeting
With Much Success Here

Last year at 105 South Front
street Mrs. Susie D. Mallard oper-
ated a growing sandwich business,
distributing her product fresh daily
to local soda fountains, confection-
aries and eating establishments
The business prospered and more
and more people began demanding
Mallard's fine sandwiches. This
year the South Front street place
has been converted into a COM
bination sandwich plant and lunch
eonette. 'People kept asking me
to put in seats and coffee and
milk so they could eat light lunches
here, SO I did. I even went so far
as to install equipment SO I could
serve breakfasts, %luncheons and
special dishes 1t all times Of the
day. Mrs. Mallard said.
I'VE have met with much sue
cess since we've been in the sand
wich business" continued Mrs.
Mallard," and have received moth
ing but praise for the clean and
appetizing food we turn out. I
personally supervise and inspect
all the making and packing and
can truthfully say you couldn't
buy a better sandwich than mine.
In the selection Of meats and
other ingredients of our sand
wiches I buy carefully, always in
mind the fact a savory, neatly
packaged, fresh sandwich is the
only way I can retain my old Gus
toners and get new ones. Business
has been more than we expected
this past year, and I could go SC
far as to say many times have
arisen when orders have surpassed
our peak production. Provisions
have been made to take care OF
that in this new year since we
have made an increase in our op-
Grating personnel and space devot-
ed to the sandwich factory" she
continued.
1--WE cordially invite and wei
come everyone to visit with us
and see just what we have to Of
fer. If you are downtown and want
to grab a snack to eat, or ever
a whole meat, at breakfast or lunch
time, drop in at our luncheonette
We can you with the foods
you like and at prices that ar
sure to please you. 1t was oul
pleasure to serve you in 1899 anG
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22
Hardware Co. Has Sale
On Discontinued Items

Of interest to bargain hunters is
the clearance sale in progress at the
Cooperative Hardware company at
$40 Castle street. r. l.. Lewis, man.
ager of the store, has announced
that all their remaining stock of
cosmetics, notions, ladies' dresses
and gift items must be cleared out
as soon as possible. To facilitate
this cleanout the prices on all this
high quality merchandise have been
marked down as much as SO per
cent. There are many values to be
found at the Cooperative, so get
there early and get the pick of this
stock.
In explaining his reason for put
ting on such a sale Mr.. Lewis said,
1--WE are going to discontinue these
lines. All the cosmetics, notions,
ladies' dresses and gift items are
new stock. Our plans for the future
are to discontinue u variety store
stock and take on a more complete
line of hardware. This sale is going
to continue until we have sold every
piece of these discontinued lines.
The prices are at rock-bottom, lower
than the factory price to us. We
must have the space these items &C.
cupy so we are sacrificing them at
unbelievably low prices.
"To take the place of these dis
continued lines we are going to put
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22

in a more complete line Of hard
ware, as well as some plumbing
items and electrical fixtures. About
the first of the summer we plan to
install an appreciate stock of auto.
mobile accessories. We want to have
the kind of store Castle street has
been needing for so many years."
he continued.
In speaking Of the growth of the
store in it's four years of existence,
Mr.. Lewis added, 81 want to thank
the people of Wilmington for the
fine way they have supported my
store. 1889 was one Of the best
years we've enjoyed, and all because
of the patronage and goodwill of our
many friends and customers. AS al
ways we hope to give the best pos
sible service, sell high quality items
at lowest possible prices, and per
sonally stand back of each thing we
sell as being reliable and thorough
ly serviceable. May we r you
all in 1902"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22
Little Joe Shoe Repair
Has Suede Shoe Renewer

1--WE are always looking for new
kinds of equipment so that we can
better serve the public" said Mr..
Herbert King, owner and manager
of the Little Joe Shoe Repair Shop.
1.-THE very latest thing for the new
year of 1910 is the Suede Shoe Re.
newer, and we are proud to be the
first stop in Wilmington having this
machinery"
1.-THE real feature of this new
equipment is that we are now able
to take an old pair of scuffed and
soiled suede shoes and bring back
all the original color and make the
shoes look like new. With the pro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22
THE FIRST

It is said that during the 18th
century ladies Of Venice wore shoes
with heels so high that they had to
be supported by men who were hired
for that purpose.
Little Joe Shoe Repair Shop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22

cess we use we can renew practical.
your shoes another color or shade.
Using a pressure spray gun the re.
newer is blown into the suede and
dries in about five minutes. The
nap is not flattened at all, and the
dye will not rub off," went on Mr..
King.
Everyone having suede shoes
that are DESTROYS of having them
renewed we invite to come to our
shop at 113 IL South Front street
and let us explain this new feature"
he added. THE cost is only Csc per
pair for giving your old suede shoes
a new appearance"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22
REFRESHMENTS

After the show or whenever
you're out riding and walking stop
by the Soda Shop at 18th and Mar
ket streets for delicious refresh
ments. Their sodas, soft drinks,
sundaes, hot chocolate and sand
wiches are sure to please you. They
serve only Buttercup ice cream in
many flavors and styles cheer
los, sandwiches, small cups and
cones. For your convenience, foun'
tain, booth or curb service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22
HEAVY. N HOW %,

Shoes heavier thin himself are
worn by the new 4-year-old Dalai
Lama, Tanchu of Tibet. These
enormous shoes are held onto his
feet by his servants.
Little Joe Shoe Repair Shop
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22

we're looking forward to serving
you all better in 1940," Mrs. NAL
lard concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. UP)-
Attorney General Robert H. Jack
sen today ordered the deportation
of Reissa Berkman Browier, Rus:
sian-born wife of Earl r. Browder,
Communist candidate for president
of the United States.
immigration service officials will
meet within a few days to deter
mine the effective date of the de-
portaticn order.
An application by Mrs. Browder
for a suspension of the deporta-
tion order was denied by Jackson
on the grounds that Mrs. Brow
der's evasive testimony regarding
her relationship to the Communist
party had created doubt as to her
eligibility for leniency."
Mrs. Browder was arrested on
Aug 7 on a charge of violating the
immigration laws because of her
failure to have an immigration visa
at the time of her entry into the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Small Mine Operators Blast Effort
Of Administration Appointee to
Pull Copper Prices Down in US.

try and Arizonas copper mines
have ever been confronted" Gra-
ham said.
Charles F. Willis, secretary of
the mine association, said a lower
ing of the price by as much as one
cent per pound from the present
level of l3 cents would be a serious
blow TO small producers in this
state.
"Henderson's remark was a dir
ect blow at the small, higher cost
mines" he said. 1T was an ultima
tum to many not to produce if their
costs happen to be fraction
greater than u cents a pound.
His statement takes en- added
significance when it is realized that
a determined effort is being made
by copper fabricatorS with foreign
mining connections and South AM
erican producers 10 gain a modifi-
cation in the copper excise tax tof
four cents a pounO."
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31

PHOENIX, Oct. 81. CUP3-The
Arizona Small Mine Operators As
sociation today directed a bitter
attack against Leon Henderson
President Roosevelts appointee to
the NatiofBl Defense Advisory
Board, for his recent statement
that domestic copper prices were
too h1Ah.
w, j. Graham, president of the
association, said that Henderson's
remarks were a definite threat to
the well-being of the copper in
dustry in Arizona and other parts
OF the United States.
"HenderSon'S statements, made
at a time When it is essential that
every effort be made to increase
prodlften OF the metal to meet
defense needs, has created one of
the most serious situations with
which the domestic copper indus
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Hear These
Broadcasts

THURSDAY, October 81
Marion E. Martin-12:30 to
Pacific Time, Mutual Broad
casting System.
THURSDAY, October 81
Wendell Willkie-5:30 to 600
fiacIfic Time, xxx From
Camden, New Jersey.
THURSDAY, Oct. 81
Fletcher, 9:l5 pm. over KXO.
FRIDAY, November l.
Charles L. McNary-l TO 1880
Pacific Time, Special Net
work from Utah. CHECK LO-
cal StatiOns)
FRIDAY, November l.
Herbert HOover-7 TO 7:45 pm.
Pacific Time. KXO, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
FRIDAY, Nov. L
Don Bitler and Clarence Walk
er. Sis pm. over KXO.
SATURDAY, Nov. p
Thomas E. Dewey-5:45 to 6:l5
pm. Pacific Time, KXO from
Kansas City.
SATURDAY, Nov. q
Bruce Barton-6:45 TO 7:l5 p.
m. Pacific Time, KXO from
Madison Square Garden,
New York City.
SATURDAY, Nov. q
Wendell Willkie-7:15 to SEQ
Pacific Time, xxx from
Madison Square Garden.
SATURDAY, Nov. p
Charles L. McNary-8 to $3.50
p.m., Pacific Time, KXO
from Sacramento, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
FIRE CAUSES LOSS
OF sI50,000

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. OUP)-
War Department officials today said
the fire which damaged several new
additions TO the munitions build
ing yesterday caused a loss of
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Woman Arrested
For 18th Time

She's in again.
Bessie Calvert. 80, was an inmate
of the county jail in Ell Centre
Thursday for the twenty-fiftll
time since 1929.
Nine days ago she was put on a
bus by Imperial county deputy
sheriffs and headed toward town
in Arizona to which she held a
ticket. She left the bus at Yuma
and returned to El Centre where
El Centre police arrested her late
Wednesday for being drunk.
She was committed TO the county
Jail for 80 days as she had a sus-
pended sentence hanging over her
in El Centro police court.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Bureau Praised
For Import Stand

Imperial couny farm bureau direc-
tors. Thursday received word from
R. W. Blackburn. secretary OF the
American Farm Bureau federation,
commencing the valley organization
on its stand to oppose any legisla-
ton OF reduce tariff on South AM
erican products and thereby en-
danger American agriculture.
The county bureau passed a reso-
luton urging the national farm
bureau to oppose legislation which
would injure agriculture in the
United States, according to Scott
B. Foulds. county bureau secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
I.W.Cook's Father
Dies on Coast

George S. Cook, father of John
w. Cook OF Central Union High
school faculty, died in Los Angeles
Wednesday.
The funeral services were sched-
uled, st Forest Lawn Memorial park
at 10 a. m. Monday. Cook was a
member of Occidental college facul-
ty for % years.
He had been i'll for a year and
a half and suddenly became worse
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
left FL Centro Wednesday when
informed of the elder Cooks con-
dition but did not get there before
he died.
Cook is survived by his wife; two
sons, JGhn w. of FL Centre and
Laurence Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
State Agriculture
Inspectors Here

d. w Moser. of the bureau of
market enforcement, and Larry Erb,
of the state department of agri-
culture, bureau of chemistry, were
in the valley Thursday on a rou-
tine visit according to B. A. Har-
rigan, county agricultural commits
sioner.
Moser was in the valley to check
dairies and milk distribution in the
areas. Erb to check on insecticide
and fertilizer distributors.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
COMMISSIONERS WIFE
COMMITS SUICIDE

PHOENIX, Oct. 81. CUP)-Coro-
ner Nat T. Mckee today termed a
plain case of suicide" the death of
Mrs. Mary Irene Moore, Al, wife
of State Tax Commissioner Thad M.
Moore.
Mrs. Moore, respondent over poor
health and domestic affairs, end
ed her life last night by shooting
herself in the head with a heavy
caliber pistol at the family home.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Earl Browder's Wife Faces Custer
From j. 5. as Communist, Warrant
Charges Passport |rregu|arity

United States. The warrant charg-
ed that she remained in the United
States for a longer time than is
permitted under the immigration
act
Mrs Browder. who is 43, was mar
ried to the American Communist
leader in Moscow in September,
1926, and has three sons. Two
were born in Moscow and one was
born in New York City. All the
children are considered American
citizens.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Demos Schedule
Political Meet

The veterans division of t h
National Democratic committee and
the Imperial County Democratic
Central committee, will sponsor a
political meeting at Ell Centre stad-
ium Saturday night at $3.50.
Ed V. IZac of San Diego, Judge
Leonard Wilson of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Edward G.. Robinson will be
principal speakers at the meeting.
Earl Roberts of CaleXico will pre-
side at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
PROJECT PLANS
CONTINUED

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 81. CUP)-
The federal government today went
ahead with plans for a S1.0OO,O0O
rehabilitation project at Mather
field as a training center for bonn
bardment pilots and bombardiers,
Arthur Dudley. secretary manager
of the Sacramento chamber cf COM
merce said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
MARY PICKFORD TO
SPEAK FOR WILLKIE

PHOENIX. Oct. 81. CUP)-Mary
Pickford, who won the title of
"America's Sweetheart" in the days
of the silent films, will speak here
Saturday in behalf of the presiden-
tial aspirations of Wendell l.. Will
kie, the Republican state central
committee announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
PLANS APPROVED
BY GOV. OLSON

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 81. (UP)-
Gov. Culbert Olson today approved
plans for immediate construction
of a new SyoU,0OO state building for
the compensation insurance fund
in the San Francisco civic ceter
Evening star., 1940-09-08
HOUSES WANTED 10 RENT.

.;REDRooM HOUSE. on HEAT. m
or in Aurora Hills. Call TIE. 1909
TO RENT-MAY BUY LARGE RooMING
house; any good white section; must be
reasonable. Box 2BS-R. Star
MOTHER EMPLOYED, DAUGHTER COL
lese. would like to share house or apart
ment. furniture: Chevy Chase Sh Park or
Virginia; reasonable. Box 257-R, Star
II OR IA ROOM HOUSE. NV, UNFUR-
nished. Shepherd 2196-M. Write B. NJ,
21l Leighton ave. Silver Spring, Nd.
BY FAMILY OF ADULTS, ABOUT
Sept goth. modern. unfurnished detached
home; , bedrooms, baths. automatic
on 18th st. north of Walter Reed or in
Chevy Chase. d. G. or Md. wO. 1924.
9 am. to l pm.
BY OCT. /, FURNISHED HOUSE, VI
cinity. Woodrow Wilson High School, min.
3 bedrooms, garage, oil heat. Tel. WO,
57i6 or write Box 209-R. Star. @.
WE HAVE NUMEROUS REQUESTS FOR
5-rm- and 1-bath and 6-rm. and 2-bath
houses for rent in nearby Md; owners of
such property are advised to list with
US for quick disposal. Call Mrs Rowe.
oeorsstovn rd.. Bethesda. Nd. WI. 2los.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

S765O-114 EAST BRADLEY LANE
Chevy Chase, Md rms. bath. garage
Garden: near school. bus WI 612o.
BY OWNER. 104 ROOSEVELT ST. HUNT
ington terrace. Bethesda. Md: beautiful
suburban home Colonial style; lrg liv.
rm.. reception hall. dining rm.. solarium.
lrg. kit. and breakfast rm.; bedrms.,
baths recreation. maid and laundry rm.
in basement. built-in garage entirely in
sulated: oil heat: will rent at S1IO; sale
price Sl35O0