davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Your Beauty
Robbed by
Health Should Not
Be Jeopardized
Due to Vanity
By PATRICIA LINDSAY.

Without realizing 1t, perhaps the
fatigue you feel during the day, or
at the end Of the day, is either partly
or entirely caused by eyestrain. And
no woman can keep her beauty If
her face is screwed up to see and
her body lags with fatigue.
The National Society for the Pre-
vention of Blindness cautions us to
take the necessary steps to eliminate
straining Of the eyes, as such a con-
dition can raise havoc with our
health and beauty and may result
in partial blindness.
Symptoms of eyestrain are these:
Cd Discomfort from use of the eyes
for near vision. (2) Discomfort when
looking sharply at any object either
at work or when reading for con-
siderable length Of time. CD DIM
ness Of vision coming on after much
use Of the eyes. "a Confusion Of
lines of print. (5) Pain about the
eyes. co Headaches. CD Drowsi-
ness or falling asleep while trying to
read an hour or two, when one has
slept well the night before. 90 An
occasional trickle Of tears over the
eyelashes while reading or working.
90 Itching Of the margin Of the
lids. (l0) Burning sensation about
the eye and sometimes redness along
the margin of the lids.
In addition to these symptoms you
may experience dizziness, sick
stomach or nausea, q twitching Of
the muscles Of the face and nerv-
business.
Any one or all OF these symptoms
Of eyestrain may appear In young
children as well as adults, and even
though the fitting Of corrective
lenses IN youth Il more difncult than
Evening star., 1940-05-29

Mrs. Post is sorry she can no
longer answer personal letters.
She is glad, however, to have
many printed slips on variety
of subjects to offer to her readers.
Today's slip is Names and Sig
natures" Be sure to send a
3-cent stamped, self addressed
envelope with your request to
Mrs. Post, in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1940-05-29

CANNON board. from which you may
sip iced tea or have lunch. Add to
this matching umbrella to shade
you when your minutes of sun are
up, and you will find the combina-
ton just about perfect for down-to-
earth comfort.
Plan Evenings
In Garden.
When you plan your morning
comfort, don't forget the evenings
in the garden. Lanterns with can
dies inside may be stuck in the soil
to light your way down the steps on
evenings when the moon is not full.
Their pedestal Is a sharp pointed
iron stake which Is enough support
for one or two lanterns, for these
may be twins If you want ample
illumination. At one point in the
garden it is wise to have one of the
"bug-killing lamps" which is bright
enough to attract insects for some
distance, and kills them on con-
tact. If you are especially proud of
your perennial border and would
like its color visible at night, il
Eliminating lights may be installed
at the end of the lawn in tulip
shaped containers which make the
light source invisible, but direct a
soft glow over the whole garden.
You may spend many dollars on
lifetime, even heirloom, garden fur
niture or just few dollars for equal
comfort. The important thing is
that you get the type that will suit
your needs even as your own read
ing chair does in the living room,
for if that is not true, your out
door furniture becomes merely a
lawn decoration.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Select Garden With Home
Cast Metal Chairs Prove
Gay and Comfortable;
Beach Rolls Useful
10 Lanterns With Candles Provide
'e' Illumination on the Evenings
- When Moon Is Not Brilliant
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

Living with indoor
the equipment doing gracefully available
material to fit the we'll padded thin
that you would use in selecting dress hat considering
living must also enter into selection
slightly bit
will the folding long
people who enjoy nothing formal than
higher will reclining
table close hand will
However the young people OF household have badmnon
which half the neghbohood nothing
their
DESTROY
bait little dollar
will keep indefinitely.
and OF all the everlasting materials which fit
this is the best With table
Evening star., 1940-05-29
INDISPENSABLE Item

DR.. James S. McLester, authority
on diet, says: Milk is the most
important of all foods. It is in
dispensable to the infant, it is es-
sential to the proper development
of the young child and it should
form the chief article Of diet for
the older child. Milk has never
been accorded adequate place in
the American dietary"
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Washable WALLPAPER

When repapering, If possible buy
the washable papers for play room,
stair dadoes and other much used
places. Soiled spots can then easily
be washed and the paper will keep
IN good condition for q long time.
1t Is certainly worth investigating
when doing your spring renovating.
Evening star., 1940-05-29

after middle life, the child who suf-
fers from eyestrain should be taken
at once to good physician.
To guard against eyestrain means
to recognize its early symptoms and
to seek competent medical service
so that the cause of the symptoms
(the causes naturally vary) may be
clearly understood, and If they are
definitely due to straining of vision,
suitable lenses should be fitted to
alleviate undue pull on the inside
eye muscles. When this is done, the
continued irritation to the nervous
system resulting from fatigue van
ishes. This applies to all ages.
II your eyes require attention you
are very foolish not to care for
them even If 1t may mean sacrificing
a new gown or hat! The woman
who continues to strain her eyes,
suffer fatigue and nervousness be-
cause she does not want to wear
eyeglasses Is extremely foolish and
deserves little sympathy.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Fruit Breads

Most date or fruit breads rise
better If they have been allowed
to stand in the baking pan 20
minutes before they are placed In
the oven for baking.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-27
A GREAT HUMANITARIAN"

eight years ago thousand of Ameri-
including many Negroes, polls
office the they considered Americas greatest
humaniatrians. This Franklin Delaro Roosevelt.
Again four years later this him
again He considered the who during
this great depression that had beginning 1929
stock marke took its dive
We believe that those who voted the Democratic ticket
the above mentioned did they they
doing the thing that which the conservation of
these United States.
Now eight later than the baoting we as sane
thinking Americans ask Democratic voting
slider just how great human they have suppored
1t is not purpose this 90 the MANY fields
OF discrimination that the chief executive States
has personally been responsible for merely aim to call
attention to the phase dis that at this time
should be of interest Negro vrgan especially
II that West Vrgnian happens to be father mother or po
tena fathers and mothers ante paralysis considered as
one of those diseases contagious by tendency
to wipe all the youth Nationality out of existence This
truth Known chief executive shortly after he was
given the national executive highest Office began cam
pagn for the soliciting of fhd TIE prevention Of
infantiIe paralysis.
The first nationwide appeals funds was through a
PRESIDENTS Birthday ball These balls staged all
over the country and the thereof the hospa
in Georgia that had done the most cure and preven
ton of the disease.
Thousands of balls held throughout country and
OF this number Negro balls proceeds from
all balls sent to national headquarters and from
there to the Georgia hospital.
With attention being focused this dreadful disease it
soon became evident to tn thousands of Ngroe who had helm
ed to build this institution that they were merely fat
enlg frogs Tor snakes the Georgia inttuon to it's
tradition of the South to give to Negroes
Our chief executive Franklin Delano Roosevelt (nov, MN,
ing for third per sonal interest in this
ana ne is the one who appealed nationally for the support of
his birthday parties order that the disease be cured rb
was noble gesture but it not noble enough include the
Negro who is American citizen and aided in bo bI
ing of the preventative center
Our final conviction is none other than tbi,. Nt
interested IN the saving OF the lives of youth he is
only interested in the securing our money for +L "
others, and since he appears TO Dreiudced ~
all matters where only say is necessary for oo
cannot against traditions racial pride far oporrt ~
a ballot for his third term. " " '
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-27
REPUBLICANS.
/, IN CONGRESS
L AID DEFENSE
McNary and Martin Blocked
Adjournment Effort Before
Program Was Complete.
PREVENTED LONG DELAY
Two Leader. Paved way for
No. Needed Action Pro-
f&,, vidins Arms.

New Deal efforts again to force an
adjournment OF Congress recall to
mind that last June President Roose-
welt brought pressure to send the ma
tionaI Legislative body home. He de-
clared he could see no good reason
why Congress- should not adjourn
except tor the no doubt laudable
purpose Of making speeches"
This move was fought and blocked
BY House Republican Leader Joseph
w. Martin, Jr., and Senate Leader
Charles l.. McNary, now the Repub-
hcan nominee for President.
With other Republicans In Congress
they believed It was the duty Of Con-
gress to be on the job in such critical
times.
To the far-sighted statesmanship
OF these two Republican leaders now
can 60 much Of the credit for the
legislation setting In motion the LONG
delayed national defense machinery.
Had Congress adjourned IN June
when Mr.. Roosevelt wanted to get
rid OF the legislators, there would
have been further delay Of months
IN getting national defense prepara-
tons going and the country would be
In q far more difficult situation.
For since that time Congress has
enacted most Of the legislation au-
thortttng and appropriatfnR money
fnr the war ships, tanks, guns. aid
aftplanes which Mr., Roosevelt, dow
boasts are "oh order" IN addition
Congress- enacted, the conscf ibtt6n
act and, the Bill, authorizing tie
PRESIDENT TO mobilize the National
Gtard. It also passed .the Alien
Registration law and d Bin taxing
excess profits and 1iberalizing GER
tam laws necessary for the expan-
sion OF Industry
Ne, Maftin and MeNasy remain OPP
posed to the adjournment Of Cen
gress because they believe the leg
tslhtors, under our kystefn Of repre-
sentative, republican, government,
should stay on the Job when, tfikfe is
business to be done. They d not
ehelieye in .s...qnK M govern Eeiiitf,
hefe any more thafS they .abbfo3e
OF y IN Europe.
For instance. the two Republican
leaders contend that Congress should
complete passage by the Senate OF
legislation amending the ,Nationa'
Labor Relations Act, already adopf
ed by the House. This, they asset
would be real contribution to eco.
nomlc recovery at home. The New
dealers, however, want to end the
congressional Session in order &c
Gerry on their political campaigns
fneir attitude Is that recovery and
national defense can wait until next
yeaarr-and that is what they have
been saying for seven years,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-27
NO WAR. IS WIllkIEI
PLEDGE TO NATION

Addressing an audience of his fell
low townsmen ct Rushville, Indiana
Wendell Willkie made the followins
unequivocal declaration:
i shall never lead the Irni+ed
states into any European war
Il believe completely that the
United States should help Great
Britain short Of war, but when SOW
short of war, mean SHORT OF
WAR" i Or
Commenting on the charge ~
Henry A. Wallace that the RenubIi-
can Party is "the party of appeasa.
ment," Mr.. Willkie said:
IF appeasement means WORKING
out compromises with dictators. f
Mr.. Wallace intended to apply th5f
to the Republican Party, he wac Ion
percent wrong, because if { an
elected President of the United
States there will be no appeasennent
with any dictator.
But if Wallace meant TO saw tho
Republican Party is the parfv ~
peace, then he spoke the truth he.
cause shall never lead the limited
States into any European war"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-27
Mrs. ,Willkie-Next First Lady
: SENATOR ciiARiEsss {. MeNAR9
>>candidate for Wee President

One day, twenty-three years ago,
the librarian in Rushville, Indiana,
was talking to her young assistant
about a tousel-haired young lawyer.
Marry that young man." advised
Miss Mary Sleeth, the librarian.
Hes going places"
The girl in the case had already
made up her mind to do that. Her
name was Miss Edith Wiki. The
young lawyer was Wendell l.. Will
kie.
From the very start Miss Wilk's
young man went places vigorously.
Even though a blizzard, subzero
weather and snow-clogged roads de-
layed the groom and the wedding,
Wendell Willkie got there just the
same-frozen bridal bouquet and all.
1t was January IA, 1918. Shortly
afterward Wendell Willkie, already
in the Army, left for France.
Wendell Willkie has never let me
down and that's the best recommen-
dation can give him." she says
simply.
After Wendell Willkie had received
the Republican nomination, a dele
gate remarked: you've got the best
man in the field"
II have not" Mrs. Willkie coun-
tered, pleasantly, but firmly. Il have
the best man in the world"
What has the great honor accorded
her husband meant to this delight
full, diminutive (she's only five feet,
two, and weighs only about ITO
pounds) Indiana woman? Has it
frightened her? Inspired her? Prob
ably both i
If her husband wants and hopes
to be President, it's pretty breath
taking, of course, but she is equal, to
the challenge. 81 believe. it's a ,Won1s
ans job to adjust herself to her hus-
bands way OF living and help him do
what he wants." is her philosophy
of marriage.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-27

MRS, WILKES blue eyes are friend.
~, her manner warm and sincere
Iier reserve has a practical basis
she is safeguarding her husbands
interests. So she speaks carefully,
choosing her words tiioughtfullv She
mas never made speech in her life
ana hopes she won't have to.
Her world rcvolves around her
husband, her son, Philip now On
years old, and her home. a cheerful
New York City apartment where the
family has lived for eleven wears
bookcases fill every available space
IN the apartment. ~
is f'.Billy." ''el
u Some cali Wendell whIkie 'tWinv
--ayhappy omen for another ,honne
address for Mrs. Wendell Willkie az
1900 Pennsylvania. AvehueS washing.
ton, D. c. 49,,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-27

Plants Have Emotions
Plants have a nervous system
which is affected by strong emo
lions, just as that of humans, de-
clares a famous scientist of India,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-27

This Drafting business
J Roosevelt began it when he
drafted himself and now he's
drafting YOU! 90 wuta,.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
(Fourth OF q SerieS.)
BY LOUIS P. LOCHNER,

by LOUlS 4. LOChNEh,
Associated Press War Correspondent.
BERLIN.-Adolf Hitler's blitz-
krieg through France and the Low
Countries out-blitzed itself when 1t
came to the capitulation of Paris.
I don't believe even Hitler him.
self expected German troops would
enter the French capital as soon as
they did.
Here is some evidence:
On June II received one of those
telephone calls to which I was ac-
customed by administrations to
stand before my house at $3.50 the
next morning, suitcase in hand, to
be picked up by an army car for a
trip to the western zone of opera
tions.
This time, however, the invitation
was specific:
The Reich's press chief, DR.. Otto
Dietrich, wants to meet small
group of foreign correspondents in
Brussels at noon of June 49,"
This must be something special"
I remarked to my wife as she tossed
clean laundry into my grip.
Arriving at Cologne the following
night, we were surprised to find Dr.
Edmund Glaise- former
Austrian vice chancellor, at a hotel.
He was in a generals uniform.
Il am en- route to join my regi-
ment for its entry into Paris in a
few days." he said, thereby giving
me a tipoff
Reached Brussels at Noon.
We reached Brussels at noon,
June 13, by route quite familiar
to me by this time-Aachen, Mas
tricht. st. Trond and Louvain On
this trip I was impressed chiefly by
the fact that, all along the route,
hastily dug graves of Belgian, Ger
man and Dutch soldiers had been
removed and the bodies taken to
military cemeteries.
Dietrich, who had come direct
from Filters secret headquarters,
greeted us with the following words:
II told you gentlemen in Berlin
only a few months ago that the
foreign correspondents stationed in
Berlin would become witnesses to
events of transcending Importance.
I think you will agree was right"
He said farewell to us that Thurs
day with the significant statement
that Il probably will rejoin you on
Sunday"
From the way he said it I felt
he meant to take us into Paris three
days later. Instead we entered Paris
the very next day. But that . is
getting ahead of the story.
The next morning, June IA, two
other American newsmen and
called at the American Embassy in
Brussels Ambassador Cudahy had
just left for an appointment, but
the secretary asked us where we
thought we were going.
When We said Paris" he laughed,
derisively.
Evidently you have not heard
about the reverseS suffered by Ger
man troops" we were told. 1T will
be some time before you get to
Paris"
That same evening we were in
Paris.
Started for Rouen, LIE Havre.
Our caravan, consisting of eight
army cars carrying guides and cor
respondents representing the United
States, Italy, Japan, Spain, Bohe-
mia -Moravia, Sweden and Hungary,
started for Rouen and LIE Havre,
which had just been taken by the
Germans.
But we never got there. AS we
were speeding toward Amiens Karl
Evening star., 1940-07-11

Boomer, foreign press chief of the
Propaganda Ministry, to whose car
was assigned, happened to turn on
the radio just as a blast of bugles
heralded a special bulletin. He sig
nailed to the other cars to stop.
Every one clustered around our car.
The broadcaster announced
curtly:
Paris has been declared an open
town. At this moment victorious
German troops are marching into
Paris"
That meant there was but one
story for us-"On to Paris"
Things were moving so fast that
1t. Col. Blau, who headed our party,
could not contact his superiors any
where, although he stopped at the
headquarters of various local COM
mands which had army telephone
connections.
On his own responsibility, but
with an understanding of news
mems needs. he took us into Paris
that evening.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
With the German Arny

Louis P. Lochner, famous American
war correspondent, has written for the
Associated Press a series of five stories
dealing with various phases of life with
the German Army. The fourth appears
today. The last will be in the Sunday
edition Mr.. Lochner, chief of the Berlin
bureau of the Associated Press, is a
Pulitzer prize winner.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Return of Sanity
In Quukes investigated

Earthquake shocks in Turkey re-
stored number of mentally af1lict-
!. ed persons to sanity, it is reported
in Istanbul. The cases are being in
vestigated by group of scientists
who are armed with data gathered
in various parts of the world con-
corning similar cases.
One OF tthese cases relates to ar
Evening star., 1940-07-11

air raid in Scotland. During the
first air attack on the Firth of
Forth, number of patients in a
mental home near Edinburgh were
removed to place of shelter after
the warning had been sounded. The
experience affected the patients in
various ways. One case which had
been pronounced chronic is de-
clared to have been cured.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
DRESS UP YOUR COMPANY DISHES 1:$i1ss!s<t5I:!

lou Can Give Your Cooking OUT
of-Ths Ordinary Flavor With
Tonsy, Tosty Heinz Tomoto Ksfehvp
Our zssty Blend Of Rosy-Rips
Heinz Prize Tomofoes, Heinz Vine
sar And Raey Oriental Spices.
Pork loin Borbseved
. Prepare sauce by combining cup Heinz
Tomato Ketchup, " cup each Heinz 81
Beefsteak Sauce, sugar and Heinz Cider
Vinegar; IA cup each Heinz Worcester
shire Sauce and water; tbs. salt. Tie
chopped onion and cloves garlic in bag
and place in sauce. Pour over S lb. pork
loin roast; partially cut into chops, as illus
trated. Bake in moderate oven (350'F)
about hours, basting every 20 minutes
with sauce.
VeoI Creole
. Brown 4 medium veal outlets on both sides
in 4 tbs. butter or drippings Season with salt
and pepper. Add u cup finely chopped onion,
~ cup chopped green pepper, bunch young
carrots cut in halves. Combine u cup Heinz
Tomato Ketchup with cup warm water and
pour over meat and vegetables. Cover. Cook
slowly As minutes.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Texas Newsprint Plant
Starts Production
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LUFKIN, Tex. Jan. 18.-Only
minor adjustments are needed to
launch a new Texas industry-the
Southland Paper Mills, Inc, at near
by Herty.
The first Southern pine newsprint
In world history rolled from the
Sc, ,0O0, 900 plant in East Texas yes
terday to the accompaniment of
cheers from the workers, executives
and their wives. officials said ad-
justments would be completed in
time for commercial scale produc-
ton by February l.
The huge plant was completed
January / and the last two weeks
have been devoted to tuning the
machinery.
Test runs prior to yesterday had
been confined to the barking drum,
conveyor, grinders and other equip
ment.
Yesterdays experimental produc-
ton climaxed years of effort on the
part of Southern publishers and in
dustrialists to inaugurate this new
industry for the South. Experts de-
clared the paper as fine as anv
newsprint produced on the Ameri-
can continent.
Capacity of the plant will be ap-
proximately $4,000 tons per year
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Red Cross Chairman
To Confer on Plans
For Polish Relief
Dovis and Commission
Representative to Weiqh
Cooperative Steps

A conference between Z repre-
sentative Of the Commission for
Polish Relief and Chairman Nor
man Davis of the American Red
Cross was scheduled today to ar
range coordination of the work Of
the two agencies in aiding Poles
made destitute by the war.
Gen. Jozef Haller, head of the
Polish Labor Party and a minister
without portfolio of the new Polish
Government with headquarters at
Anglers, France, described the
plight of his countrymen to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Secretary of State
Hull and Mr.. Davis yesterday.
At a press conference later Gen.
Haller said he was in this country
to appeal to United States citizens
generally to help those now being
treated "cruelly" in the portions Of
Poland occupied by Germany and
Russia, and to explain the pro-
gram of the new Polish govern
ment.
Plans to Tour u. S.
He said he was appealing particu-
larly for contribution of funds
through the Commission for Polish
Relief, and announced the confer
ence today between a representative
of the commission and Mr.. Davis
The commission has headquarters in
New York City. Gen. Haller plans
three or four month tour of the
country.
"A crippled hero of four wars, Gen
Haller explained that the Republic
of Poland did not cease with the
German occupation of most of its
territory, but still continues at war
with Germany, with an army fight.
ing in France in cooperation with
the allies. He received reporters al
the Polish Embassy.
He said the German invaders of
Poland apparently were trying tc
to do away with all the leaders o.
Polish culture. They are being
rounded up in concentration camps
he added, and afterward allowed to
go only to designated places and
take with them only one suitcase
of luggage, mot even being allowed
an extra shirt
Jews Segregated.
Certain streets are set aside in
Warsaw and other major cities for
Jews to live, Gen. Haller said he
had learned recently. The Jews were
asked to pay $180,0O0,0O0 for the
privilege of living anywhere they
wanted, but refused, he said.
THE Germans" he added. "have
a cruel program which they are
carrying out ruthlessly. Russia j.
equally cruel, but is less methodical.
Asked why the Polish Army had
not put up better defense against
the German invasion, he said it was
not prepared adequately because
we had been so naive as to believe
in the pact of friendship with Ger
many"
Gen. Haller was scheduled to at
tend a reception to be given in hi
honor by the Polish Women's AL
lance and the Polish Club of Wash
ington, at the Raleigh Hotel. from
5 to 7 pm. today.
The Polish Ambassador was t.
introduce him.