davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-16
West Washington Baptist

There will be special services to-
morrow at IL am. Thanksgiving
sermon by the Rev. Charles B. Aus
tin an dat 8 pm. men and missions
night" Messag by Missionary
Henry Uphlin of Jamaica. Special
music.
The pastor will preside at the
Thanksgiving service Thursday at
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Church Of the Epiphuny

The services tomorrow will be
holy communion, 8 am; Junior
Bible Class, $50 am; Adult Bible
Glass, 10 am; sermon by DR.. z. B.
Phillips at II am; at $50 pm, the
Young Peoples Fellowship will meet
and at 8 pm. there will be a sermon
by the Rev. Duncan Fraser.
Special services on THANKSGIVING
Day will be holy communion at
8 am. and festival service at 1890
an. with special music and q
THANKSGIVING sermon by the rector.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
By LILLIAN-COx ATHEY.

More than ever We are realizing
what expert engineers the beaver
and his cousin. the muskrat, have
always been. For tools the beaver
has four brilliant orange teeth,
which answer as well as an axe for
telling trees. Indeed, 1t has been
proved that the beaver could get
along without his eyes or his prop
tail and still be successful, but the
loss of his teeth would mean starv-
alton within . very few days. We
have been so interested In the dam
built by this small animal, that
we have overlooked the most i'm
portant part Of the beavers equip
ment-his incisors. These have per-
sistent, fast-growing pulps. An
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Manners
Of the
Mo m ent

The woman who always has to
explain to salesgirl the entire de-
cor Of her guest room, or the ramb-
ling story of what her daughter
said about the last purchase she
made, should be muzzled.
The other day I waited full 20
minutes In a five and ten cent store
trying to make a nickel purchase,
while chattering female in front
OF me told the salesgirl all about
the dressing table which was to
match the powder puffs she was
buying.
I was mad. And the salesgirl was
mad.
If the lady has to say something
she could confine it to one sentence.
I should think. But to 60 into de-
tail about the ruff1es and the comb
and brush set.
Next time I'm going to ask her to
tell 1t to the manager. He probably
has more time than the salesgirl.
JEAN.
Evening star., 1940-09-03

lost all identity in the scramble to
make one tiny piece Of fur cover
an entire crown.
In the color range, black is still
tops, with browns Of every possible
hue ranking high in fashion import
ance. Very popular is Soldier blue"
a rich shade that looks well as an
accent to black or brown or even
navy ensembles and which is often
used in combination with one Of
them. Bright color is as prominent
in millinery as 1t is In coats, but
aside from soldier blue, 1t is hest
used for accent only.
What particularly interested us in
one millinery salon is the accent
placed on women's hats. These are
in disguise, and far cry from the
matronly hats that used to be the
only thing available for the mature
face and figure. Women's hats to-
day have the snap and charm Of
younger styles, in slightly more
restrained and dignified manner.
They have all the new features Of
color and silhouette, plus an air
that is both conservative and highly
appropriate. To our mind, this Is
important-and you'd think so, too,
if you had as many complaints from
smart, older women who can't find
hats to suit them as we have. For
merly, they have been either dowdy
or daring-and neither accomplish
ment is welcomed by the chic ma
tron. That's why we are glad to find
this very important part Of the buy
ing public being considered at last.
It's also downright comforting to
see the array of good looking mer-
chandise selling like mad, and to
know that the "hatless vogue" which
threatened for while seems to
have blown away. It was obvious
from the start that the mania for
going without a hat could not be
endured by the well groomed wom-
an. No fall ensemble is complete
without its headgear, just as it you'd
look pretty silly without its footwear
accessories, and the array of new
and irresistible millinery offers an
excellent opportunity to complete
your autumn outfit with the type Of
chapeau best suited to 1t and to you
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Dorothy Dix Says >>>
Mixed Marriage Needs Tolerance
If Couple Are to Have Happiness

and just to both, there is no reason
that you should not be happy If
you marry, provided you keep to
your agreement.
But SO often people forget after
marriage the things they have
promised before marriage, and that
is where the trouble comes in.
Don't marry unless you have the
strength to stand to your bargain,
for it is a mean and unfair thing
to marry man or woman, know
ing his or her faith, and then make
it source of perpetual strife.
Dear Dorothy Dix - Will you
please prescribe a remedy for
nagging, jealous wife? My wife
watches me, follows me every single,
solitary step I take and is running
my business by insulting any young
woman customer who speaks to
me. She also makes up scandalous
lies about any woman to whom I
am polite, and how am I not to be
polite when I run a restaurant and
my success depends upon being
courteous to my lady patrons? My
wife also calls me on the telephone
every minutes to find out where
I am when she Is away from me.
She nags the very soul out Of me
and can't stand it any longer.
A TIRED BUSINESSMAN.
Answer-Ah, brother, If I knew
a cure for nagging wives, I'd be the
lady philanthropist Of the world,
for you are not the only sufferer.
Millions of other men bear you
company, If that is any comfort
to you.
There Is no cure for nagging be-
cause the nagger never admits that
she does it. The nagger just tells
you of your faults for your own
good and she feels herself mis-
used when you don't appreciate
being bossed out of your life. And
there is no cure for jealousy because
that Is sort of insanity, and 1t
needs no cause or excuse.
The only thing that the victim
Of jealous, nsgging wife can do
Is just to make up his mind to stand
It with what philosophy he can, or
else buy a ticket to Reno.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
It's simple, clean-cut lines are be

It's simple, clean-cut lines are be-
coming to practically everybody
between the sizes Of IA and n, and
bands Of braid or bias binding give
it just enough trimming. It's 30
simple, and so easy to make, that
you're certain to repeat it many
times. Mail your pattern order to-
day. A step-by-step sew chart is
included, to facilitate the making.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. i238-B
is designed for sizes II, 16, 18, 20; 40
and A. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, "a, Sc, 80, 40 and a.
Size 16 (34) requires 5N yards of
35-inch material without nap; IN
yards trimming.
Have you sent Is cents for your
fall and winter Pattern Book? It's
brimming over with smart fashions
and clever ideas for gifts to wear
and to use-more than 100 fascinat-
Ing designs! Every one Of these care
fully planned, accurately cut pat
terms Is easy to make. Each Is &C.
companied by . step-by-step sew
chart to guide beGtnnaek
Evening star., 1940-09-03
All Children
Are Worth
Knowing
Rapidly Changing
Personalities
Fascinating
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Living with children can be q
great pleasure. They rarely bore one
because they change so from hour
to hour, sometimes from minute to
minute. And they do astonishing
things-Sometimes they are funny
and know 1t, and sometimes they are
so without knowing it. Other times
they are heroic, sacrificing, laboring,
achieving miracles of growth in the
face Of tremendous obstacles.
Di was about to be graduated
and clothes for the great occasion
were a problem. There are too
many children in the family for
the income to allow any specials
like graduating suits and their trim
mings.
Just when things looked blackest
for DIS suit visitor to the shop
noticed a woodcarving of an old
woman, beautifully done. It was
DIS recreation job done with loving
care in his odd moments. The visi-
tor asked to buy 1t and offered the
price of q suit and q bit more.
Delighted" said Di when he made
the sale.
We thought he was all set for
graduation now. But we had reck-
oned without Di.
II can't come to graduation" he
said.
"Why not? What's the matter?"
Nothing. I don't want to come
OF course, that was sheer non
sense but there was nothing to do
but wait until Miss Lulu could talk
him into telling the story. Little
sister was to be confirmed and she
had to have a dress and veil and
flowers and lots Of things so he gave
his mother the money for Camilla's
great occasion.
Something had to be done. 'We1l
lend you the money. You can pay 1t
back when you get q job"
mo. I can't get into debt for q
suit. Don't bother. I'm all right.
Miss Lulu thought q while, then
went out to see her brother who had
suits of clothes to spare. Sure enough
he had one that he had never worn
Just the thing for Di. Fitted ex-
actly.
Di looked at the things in the
suit case with shining eyes. He tried
on the suit, the shoes and the tie
Just right. Then he shook his head
incredulously. II don't see how she
knew the sizes. I forgot to tell her. u
Tell whom?" asked Miss Lulu
puzzled by all this.
1.-THE Holy Mother" I explained tt
her in my prayer about the things
needed but I forgot to tell her the
sizes and she got them dead right
Thanks SO much, Miss Lulu. III
never forget your kindness to me
Never"
We didn't know whether to laugh
or to cry. so we did both. Now II
you, stranger, had seen Di in his
worn sneakers, his drab jersey and
cheap cotton trousers washed Of al
color, seen him on the street goinf
about his errands, you would not
have given him a second look. which
would have been too bad for you
and Di.
You never can tell what is inside q
boy until you stay with him, know
him intimately, live with him. Then
he is real fun, q great Joy and an
inspiration. Even the ill-behaved
ones, the noisy ones, the dirty-faced
ones are well worth getting &C
Quainted with. Do try it.
Evening star., 1940-09-03

recognized c0llege, or must pass a
written examination showing that
he has an equivalent education. He
must be of excellent character, and
present evidence of that fact, and
he must possess sound physique
and excellent health.
The enlistment period is three
years, but normally the course of
training Is completed in nine
months, and the graduate is then
discharged as a flying cadet. He
training period.
The nine months Of training in
cludes three months elementary,
three months basic and three
months advanced instruction. The
elementary training is given at civil
flying schools In various parts of
the country, and new classes are
now starting every five weeks.
When his elementary training is
completed, the cadet goes to Ran
dolph Field, Texas, for his basic
training, and to Kelly Field, Texas,
4OI tIiC Illldl IIlIcc IuOIltllS OF aO-
vanced instruction.
During this training period the
cadets are paid $75 a month, with
an additional ration allowance of
81 a day. They live in modern bar
racks or other suitable quarters pro-
vided by the Government. The Gov
ernment furnishes uniforms and
other equipment, and even pays the
cadets transportation expenses from
the point of enlistment to the
school.
The first step for the qualified ap-
plicant to take is to obtain, fill out
and submit an application blank, to-
gether with other required docu-
ments, such as a birth certificate,
letters of recommendation, etc. If
his application is accepted, he will
be instructed to appear before the
examining board nearest his home,
paying his own expenses.
The examination lasts for from
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Important Facts for Boys
Who Are Interested in
Being Flying Cadets
Applicants Must Have Finished
Two Years of College or
Pass Written Exam
By KAY CALDWELL and ALDEN HARRISON

We've Just received letter from young man who asks us for
information regarding the
cadets this subject of wide interest
we're going along Of the important facts
tant general Of the Washington
Flying cadets applied
ton schools maintained by the United States Army Air Corps These
given training in flying paid salaries
taking
completed.
After that they accept jobs in civil aviation they
can be called the coors time OF national emergency large
cenage Of airline pilots holding important positions
aviation
Of United States
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Extavaganty Flaterg Effect of New Fall Millinery Due Detailing
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY
OUR SCOUTS SUGGEST:

OUR SCOUTS SUGGEST:
An unusual stand for flowers Is
designed to be placed in the corner
of room, and is a copy, in ma
hogany, of an old-fashioned wig
stand. The mold to hold the wig
has been eliminated and replaced
with a bowl of flowers. This bowl
also may be removed if a potted
plant is used. :.
There's black and gold compact
with a medallion in the center that
opens up like locket. There are
spaces within for two photographs.
A nice gift for the business woman
who has to travel great deal, and
wants pictures of her family with
her. -.
Make your own "fuffy-ruff1es"
dressing table by using one Of the
unpainted models and draping it
yourself with material to suit your
room. Cover the top with the same
material and have glass cut to fit
over that. Or you might choose a
mirror top for real glamour. :.
If you like old glass you'll be
glad to know that you can pur-
chase iridescent hobnail milk glass
gOblets and plates for dessert at
not too large price. Old tooth
pick holders of the glass make fine
containers for cigarettes. All the
items are made from the original
molds, so although the glass is as
new as today, it is as old in feeling
as yesteryear.
Hungarian style chicken paprika
now comes in tins, all ready to
heat and serve. -.
Lucite makes the most modern
and streamlined of breakfast trays.
If you go in for antique jewelry,
don't overlook the gold and mosaic
brooch adorned with the head of an
ancient Egyptian. :.
Tiny Swiss chaletS form clocks,
to hang on the wall. The busy
little pendulums swing back and
forth as the seconds fly by.
Admirers of Abraham Lincoln
will be delighted to find bronze and
brass book ends that are tiny copies
Of the statue in the Lincoln Me-
mortal. 80.
Got a sweet tooth? Then try
one of the thickly iced home made
layer cakes in lemon, chocolate or
fluffy coconut. For a real treat,
and who-cares-a es-about-calories oc-
casion, order one of the "Alegretti"
type combining chocolate and
marshmallow icing. This cake is
named for the introducer of bitter
chocolate. =.
Vegetable-shape containers of col
Ored pottery are charming holders
for ivy on the sunporch.
Use "h0rse buttons" with fancy
centers as tie-backs for your cur
tainS.
Keep your bureau drawers in
meticulous order with a number of
quilted satin boxes in various sizes
to hold stockings, gloves, hand
kerchiefs, and so on.
Evening star., 1940-09-03

Dear Dorothy Dix: ! have fallen
in love with a man who is of
different religion from mine. Our
tastes are similar. We like the
same kind Of amusements, books,
entertainment and people. We en-
Joy dancing and playing together.
We have the same political views.
We enjoy the same jokes. We have
many mutual friends. We like
each others families and our fam
lilies like us and each other. In
fact, everything seems almost per-
feet except that we are of different
religions.
We have talked this point over
and have come to an agreement
which seems bound to work. Never
theless, we feel that we would like
to have your opinion as to what
chance we have of happy life
together. DOROTHY.
Answer-It seems the most
ironic thing on earth that religion,
which teaches the gospel of love,
should so often separate the man
and woman who love each other.
For myself I cannot understand
how a difference in creed matters,
since they are all only different
roads to the same end, but we
must accept the fact that to many
people it does. and that for the
husband to belong to one church
and the wife to another Is in most
cases never-ending source of fric-
ton that wrecks the happiness of
the home and often ends in divorce.
For in the home, as in the outside
world, a holy war can be the bit
terest and cruelest war of all.
For this reason I think that a
mixed marriage should never be
entered into by q man and woman
unless they are exceptionally broad
minded and tolerant and willing to
grant to each other the right to
worship God according to- the die
tates of their own consciences.
Those who are fanatically devoted
to their own churches should never
marry any one except in their own
faith.
If you and your fiancee have
reached an agreement about your
religious Affiliations that is fair
Evening star., 1940-09-03

one to three days. Physical tests
cover all the usual points and a
number of additional ones of par
ticular importance in flying. The
educational examination covers
United States history, English gram
mar and composition, general his
tory, geography, arithmetic, higher
algebra. geometry, trigonometry and
elementary physics. The passing
grade is 10.
Usually there is quite a waiting
list of applicants who have success
fully passed these tests, and pref
erence is given to young men with
previous military training, superior
education, etc. But at the present
time the Air Corps is taking all the
cadets it can get and starting their
training program promptly. With
national defense becoming more
important every day, there's no
waiting!
The young man who is interested
In aviation as career can probably
get his required training in no better
way than as a flying cadet. He
should note, however, that the Navy
has a similar program, but one
which does not make him eligible for
commission in the regular force
as does flying cadet training.
The Civil Aeronautics Authority is
also schooling young flyers of both
sexes. A young man who has COM
pleted both the primary and ad-
vanced courses under C. A. A. can
become flying cadet upon recon-
mendation of his supervisor, and he
will not have to take the first three
months Of flying cadet training.
Our 'Tf You Can't Go to Col
lege" leaflet gives you hints on
getting an education at home.
It's yours for cents in stamps or
coin. Address Kay Caldwell and
Alden Harrison, in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-09-03

up with flowers and yelling; the
breton with detailing or contrasting
color on the brim; the cushion brim
hat and visor with a fluted, puffy
crown; the matador hat made of
feathers and the faring, large
brimmed hat, better known as the
profile, are represented in the mer-
chandise now being shown.
Important enough to rate a
paragraph all to itself is the use of
detailing in the new fall hats. Felt
is handled like fabric and you'll find
that your new bonnet is likely to
be shirred, shocked, pleated, fared.
rippled or what have you. You're
going to like it, however, for it does
give the soft, feminine look that is
never to be scorned for its f1attering
effect.
Feather trimming is very much in
the picture, and whole hats may be
made of soft, downy fluff in the
loveliest pastel shades imaginable.
Wells are used on the slightest
provocation-anoth item which is
designed to flatter one ridiculously
Fur hats are in order from now on
and the smartest ones are those big
brimmed models with generous help
tngs of your favorite fur covering
the entire brim. This is mode
sponsored by some of the biggest
names" in the millinery business and
we must say that most of the larger
hats are better looking than the
minute fur trimmed ones that often
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Wells and Feathers Lavish;
Shirred Crowns Accent
Very Feminine Theme
Soldier Blue Important Tone
With Both Black and Brown;
Matrons' Hats Are Smart
By HELEN VOGT.

Millinery this gets the also its BY
token embraces
yelling other
than they have been in long while
The other day instructive in
decorated millinery salon
incidentally arrangement of indirect lighting
that swivel around like miniature that you
the best the worst without doing elke adagio
in order the
ourself perfectly obscure.
First and foremost according told
the back OF the head They're anchored with atteng
line in the back and what's they M The pompado which
made its bow early in the still evidence
slhouettes
matter fact hats either
extremely
Evening star., 1940-09-03
By BARBARA BELL.

This design gives you the doubly
aseful type Of apron frock that can
be worn for street wear, too. when
made up in materials like spun
rayon or fiat crepe instead of per-
Gale, gingham and calico. Buttoned
all down the front (Which simplifles
laundering it has high, princess
type skirt, and is turned back at the
neckline into pointed revers. The
sash bow in the back makes for
waistline smoothneSS.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Flavoring Cake

Flavoring may be put into the
cake as the last ingredient. Or, it
may be added to the creamed sugar
and shortening mixture, since few
more stirs of this mixture are fine
for good cake texture.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ervous,
AnkIe}5WoI|en'

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blood are removed chiefly BY your kidneys.
Getting Up Nights, Burning Passages. Back.
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matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes.
and feeling worn out, often are caused By
Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases. the
very nrst dose Of Cystex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys dush out excess acids
and wastex And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action, In Just . day or 90. may cas-.
eer than IN years. A printed guarantee
wrapped eround each package Of Cystex in.
eures an immediate refund Of the full cost
unless you are completely satisfied. You have
this positive money back guarantees 90 get
CyStex from Jour 6rusgist today 1oS only So
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Ny Neighbor Says:

Remove the foam that forms
on boiling jelly, jams and
fruits with a large spoon fire.
quently dipped into cold water.
If you don't the froth will settle
throughout the jam in the jars.
1t won't do any harm, but your
Jam won't look so attractive.
Always store your homemade
fruits, jam, jellies and pickles
in the coolest, driest and dark
est part of the basement, pantry
or cupboard. Exposure to light
may make them fade.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Bread.Rising Trick

Dough will rise in about half the
usual time if 1t is placed in an
unheated oven with the door tight
ly closed. Always cover the bowl
Of dough with q lid and cloth.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Pottine Cactus

When potting cactus plants do not
use too small plants. The spines
are apt TO catch and plants become
upeootoA
Evening star., 1940-09-03

That the this calof described
adequately summed the
equally
felt fwe and fatng v this ofheace silhouette promises be
Evening star., 1940-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Amazing Proved
hygiienic Protection
for Married Women

Thousands upon thousands of women
have now learned to use . sensational
scientific discovery for hygienic purposes.
This boon to womankind Is not poison,
yet actually kills germs at contact. It
Is called Zonite, and its action is amazing
germs and bacteria on contact. yet it is
one douche proved safe-wfil not harm
assures dantiness. Helps keep one fresh.
clean and pure. 50 successful has zonite
been that over 20,0O0,000 bottles have
already been used, Get Zonite from your
druggist today. It's Surprisingly easy and
hygisns: Foliow thS simple dirset,qns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-08
Aih Division Derr,)eraisil1
 Affion Now

The Fourth Division Democratic Club recently held lively session at Fairbanki and adopted pro- gram to huttle-out-the- vote on seitember 10 and also win convertsi
 Officers of the Fourth Division Democratic Club for the year who were elected at the meeting of June 13, are:
 President-Leo w. Rogge.
 Secretary Treasurer Fred A. Sorri
 Executive ommittee-Warren II. Thompson, of Panama; Robert Gierke, of Bethel; A. C. Vaschon, of I an Ia; Robert Steel, of Eagle; Susie Long. of Ruby; and Mrs. Edby Davis, A. H. Nordale, William N. Growden, Frank s. Gordon and Kathrine Nordale, of Fairbanks.
 The standing committee on pub licity comprises Leo w. Rogge, w. N. Growden, Frank s. Gordon and Dorothy Loftus.