davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-28

vi oOills IilliiSo Will you lldIlue
or your head Also, take into ac-
count your natural aptitudes. If you
can't spell. for PHYS sake don't
try to be stenographer II
you can't juggle with figures, let
Office work alone. If you hate chill
dren, don't try to teach. If you are
not born 5ollier, pass up career
as a saleslady.
Take your school work into con-
sideration. Were you good in lit
erature, and did you write half the
girls compositions for them? Then
you are a predestined private secre-
tary whom heaven has sent to help
out some poor, driven business man.
Did you shine in the mathematics
class. and were you always elected
treasurer of the school societies?
Then it is you for Office work. Were
you always trading combs and lead
pencils with other girls, and did you
have hypnotic way that always
made others desire what you
possessed? Then nature destined
you for saleswoman. Were you
always curling and fussing the other
girls hair and rouging and lip
sticking them? Be sure the beauty
parlor yearns for you.
Or is your passion for pots and
pans? More women have made
money on cookies and cakes and
candy and breads and pies than
they have in writing best sellers.
Or, perhaps. yours is one of the
compassionate hearts that yearns
over sicbeds. Then choose nursing
and not only make a good living for
yourself. but be a benefactor to
your fellow creatures.
Having chosen the kind of work
you like to do, then perfect your
self in it. Learn to be an expert.
You will have to labor just as long
hours for SIS pay envelope as you
will for $50 one. And in deciding
on your job, don't overlook the fact
that women have great opportu-
nifty of capitalizing half talents.
Many woman is starving along
as an artist. painting poor pictures
that she cannot sell, who could make
fortune as dress designer, or a
milliner, if she would use her knowl-
edge of line and her sense of color
in constructing clothes that would
make women look like living pic
lures instead of dress-hangers. And,
after all, why isn't a woman Just
as much an artist who paints with
fabrics as one who paints with oil?
And, finally, girls, 60 about what
ever work you undertake as if you
were going to do it as long as you
live. The reason so many women
fail at their jobs is because they
never give but one lobe of their
brains to it. All the balance of
their intelligence is concentrated
upon catching a husband, and they
consider their occupation merely a
stop-gap between the schoolroom
and the altar.
They never think it worthwhile
to learn anything about their work.
They never take the slightest in
terest in it. Now perhaps you will
marry, perhaps you won't. But even
if you do marry you may lose your
husband by death or divorce. or he
may be invalided and you may have
10 times the need to know how to
make living that you had as a
girl.
Then, if you are an expert at any
trade. you will have a weapon in
your hand with which you can fight
fate.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
xMh2&x;zM/

CALIFORNIA; penchant for outdoor
living has influenced the use of rid
ing pants with colored piping which
are narrowed at the bottom. Men
who ride and men who don't are
taking to them. They're also TAX
ing to saddle leather shoes and
hand-tooled belts with silver trim.
Even watch straps are being done
this way. :. The whole fancy trend
seems to be moving East, too, so
the swankier resorts in these parts
may be due for Q sartorial surprise.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

A half hour of this, with the fan
stirring the air, and the crack that
Mrs. Blank made, the boss caustic
remark, and the maids notice will
assume their proper proportions in
your mind.
Many women who cannot use soap
and water on their faces during
winter months because of the ex-
treme dryness of their skin can get
away with it" in the summer All
skins are oilier in hot weather and
are more likely to profit by the soap
and water treatment.
The answers to a lovely, cool, non-
greasy complexion when the tenn
perature scars are soap and water.
ice-cold astri gents, frequent
changes of makeup and the use
OF dull, mat-flnish cosmetics.
Women who are on their feet a
great deal often suffer with pedal
irritations, swelling and fatigue AL
ternate hot and cold foot baths are
refreshing. These can be followed
with foot massage. Use a mentho-
lated foot lotion and you will find
it most soothing.
If you wear shoes without socks,
put lots of powder into the shoes
before putting them on. You will
also find the use of the little silk
foot covers pleasant.
Work out hairdo which will dry
quickly, so you will not have to
spend hours in this kind of summer
torture. Many women adopt shorter
hair cuts for hot weather and then
pin their hopes for formality on
with artificial curls.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Pineapple Fizz

2 cups unsweetened pineapple
juice.
tablespoons lemon Juice.
! egg white, beaten stiff.
8 drops Worcestershire sauce.
Crushed ice.
quart ginger ale.
Place all ingredients except ginger
ale in shaker, leaving enough room
for a thorough shaking. Add the
chilled ginger ale just before serving.
Serves six in tall appetizer glasses.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Use Scissors

Scissors are handy for removing
rinds from sliced ham or bacon. They
can also be used for cutting bacon
into small pieces to season foods.
The scissors make more even pieces
than a knife.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Apple Sandwiches

Triple deck sandwiches, with sliced
new apples in one layer and cheese
in the other, make good summer
eating. They might be called health
sandwiches, so full are they of what
our bodies need.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Peanut Butter Cream

%. cups milk, scalded.
tablespoons cornstarch.
- cup sugar.
i teaspoon salt.
Il cup peanut butter.
l teaspoon vanilla.
Mix cornstarch. sugar and salt.
Add small amount of scalded milk
blend thoroughly. Add to remaining
milk in double boiler, cook until
thickened and smooth. stirring con-
stantly; cook Is minutes longer,
stirring occasionally. Cool. Place
peanut butter, cold milk and vanilla
in bowl and beat with rotary beater
until smooth. Stir in cooled milk
mixture. Chill Serve with cream
or whipped cream. Yield. six por-
tions.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

Being overweight is uncom-
Portable at any time, but particu-
larly in the summer time. Thou
sands of women have lost 20
pounds in eight weeks by using
my General Reducing Routine"
If you wish to have it, send a
three-cent, stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest for it to Josephine Low
man, care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

How about a novel picnic be-
fore the end of summer? Our
six Successful Parties" booklet
contains plans for one, and our
"Panhandlers' Picnic" leaflet de-
scribes another. Either Is yours
for five cents stamps or coin).
Address Kay Caldwell and Alden
Harrison. In care Of this news.
pape0
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Special Party Hints
Suggestions Should Help You
In Planning Entertainment
By Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison

Today passing along made
able to few of the ideas
O. You have
feel I
friends the before their afa<
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Enriched Yeast

Homemakers who like to make
rolls and other yeast-leavened bread
can now use enriched yeast as we'll
as enriched -four.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

Beauty After Fifty" is a free
leaf1et suggesting tricks for CLAM
our. If you request 1t, write Miss
Lindsay, care of this paper, and
inclose a self addressed, stamped
(3-cent) envelope.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
6. {. Officer Urges Study
OF Postwar Problems

The necessity of industry in the
United States starting now to study
weys of meeting the impact of post
war slack in employment was
stressed last night by David E.
Prince, vice president of the Gen.
eral Electric Co., in an address be-
fore the Washington Chapter of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers.
Mr.. Prince said General Electric
had started such studies some time
ago. He added that while the mat
ter of winning the war is most i'm
portant, it Is just as necessary to
win the peace by preparing to pre-
vent conditions similar to those
after the first World War which
caused the eventual economic de-
preston.
He said analyses should be made
in different areas throughout the
Nation to see how people could be
utilized in new production when the
war is over.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
I Killed, I Missing
40 Injured in Iowa
INT Explosion
No Sabotage Suspected;
Modern Construction
Suved Plant From Ruin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Dec. ia
terrific TINT explosion, which de-
stroyed a melting unit at the Iowa
ordnance plant and killed at least
seven men, left officials today with
even greater confidence in the con-
struction soundness Of the $50 ,000,-
900 defense project than before the
tragedy.
Four Of the dead were identified
from fingerprints, parts Of two other
bodies were recovered and seven
persons were listed as missing by
George B. Yard, personnel director
for Day & Zimmerman, Inc, Phila-
delphia,, operators Of the shell load
ing plant owned by the Government.
More than 40 other men were in
jured, score seriously, in the blast
yesterday, which rocked this South
eastern Iowa area for miles and left
heap of dead and dying in the
debris.
No Sabotage Suspected.
Declaring Il don't think there's q
f1ddler's chance Of sabotage" 1t.
Col. Keith F. Adamson, command
ing officer, cited the explosion as a
demonstration-though terrible
of the soundness Of the plants de-
sign.
If this had happened during the
World War we wouldn't have had
any plant left" he said. He added
the type of construction and safety
distances between buildings had
prevented any Chain detonation" in
adjacent units.
Mr.. Yard identified the dead as
E. c. Schillerstrom, so, Agency,
Iowa; Pearly J. Petit, 48, Lansing,
Iowa; John K. Cummings, 36,
Bunch, Iowa; Woodrow Wehrle, 26.
Rome, Iowa, and Lyle M. Teal, 81,
Keosauqua, Iowa.
Col. Adamson and E. F. Johnstone,
general manager for Day g. Zim-
norman, said they had no idea
what caused the blast which virtu-
ally demolished the unit in which
explosives were melted and poured
into the 81-mm. trench mortar
shells beinig loaded. There was no
fire.
A duplicate unit to the north and
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Archbishop CurleY Urges
All Catholics 10 Do Part

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.-The Cath
olic clergy and laity of Washington
and Baltimore we're urged yesterday
by Archbishop Michael j. Curley to
"join with their fellow citizens OF
every class and creed in harmoni-
Gus, unified body in giving to our
Government every possible help in
the great work of defense"
In a pastoral letter addressed to
the two archdioceses, Archbishop
Curley told Catholics that our
country is at war-war not OF its
choosing, but one forced upon it
by murderous aggression on the part
of a foreign nation.
"At such q, time there can be no
place for dissension. Now is the
hour for unity and unity alone. Our
American people, regardless of past
differences of opinion on public mat
ters, are bound today to offer them
selves to the Nation, in that Ma
tion's defense, and it is Nation, of
all nations, worth defending ="
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Broadened Program
To Aid Children in
War Crisis Urged
Leaders Discuss Needs
Of District to Guard
Youngsters During Raids

The Districts child welfare pro-
gram must be broadened imme-
diately as the only basis for adequate
protection of children during air
raids, Mrs. Olive w. Swinney Of the
Council of Social Agencies declared
yesterday.
Addressing an orientation course
for child welfare volunteers held in
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, Mrs. Swinney specifically
urged that a program for the day
care of children whose mothers work
be started Immediately.
This will give us basis for an
enlarged program which must come
in the event of air raids and the
evacuation of children" she de-
clared. The sooner we get it going,
the sooner we will be able to handle
this bigger problem"
There are about 10000 persons
under 20 years of age here and they
Evening star., 1941-12-13

another processing unit to the south
in the mile-long loading line OF
group / were not damaged.
The explosion appeared to center
in the melting rooms and the dead
all were found in that section. About
5000 workers are employed in cur
rent operations, another 5000 In
construction work.
INT Remains Unexploded.
Officials, in declaring the safety
construction of heavy walls had pre-
vented further casualties, said un-
exploded TINT remained in buckets
and filled shells in the loading bays.
Mr.. Johnstone estimated about IS
per cent destruction of the one
building. There are to be four load
ing lines when the plant is complet-
ed. Three are in partial operation.
Col. Adamson praised f1remen,
guards and safety workers for their
Evening star., 1941-12-13
D. T.. bIackout Bill
Awaits Final Action
In Congress Monday
House Will Consider
Senate Amendments
To Defense Measure

Passed quickly by both branches
Of Congress yesterday, the District
blackout and civilian defense bill
awaits House action Monday on
Senate amendments. The Senate
changes are designed mainly to have
the Federal Government meet a
share Of the cost, but only in the
event evacuation Of the city should
become necessary.
Any other expenses necessary in
connection with civilian defense
would be borne by the District, out
of aa$1 900 900 fund the Commits
sioners would be authorized to bor-
row for that purpose.
The bill authorizes the Commits
sioners to order blackouts, subject
to the approval of the Secretary Of
War, and to confer with Maryland
and Virginia authorities to establish
uniform blackout requirements.
The normal penalties for crimes
Evening star., 1941-12-13

all must be thought Of In time Of
bombing, she added.
Miss Pauline Bakeman of the
Board OF Public Welfare appealed
for volunteers to help locate addi-
tional foster homes for children.
"We can't wait for bombings," she
declared
Mrs. Roosevelt Is scheduled to ad-
dress another session of the volun-
teers at the Chamber of Commerce
at 1890 am. Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry P. Chandler, chairman
of the child welfare division of the
council, presided at this mornings
meeting.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Settlements Federation
To Hear British Aide

The Right Hon. Margaret c Bond
field, one-time British Minister of
Labor and privy councillor, will dis
cuss Settlements in the National
Emergency" at $50 o'clock, We'd
nesday night at a dinner meeting
of the Washington Federation of
Settlements in the Young Women's
Christian Association Building,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Miss .Bondfield will tell of recent
experiences in British settlement and
evacuation work. She will be intro
duced by Assistant Federal Security
Administrator Watson B. Miller.
The Washington Federation Of
Settlements is composed of five
white and three colored settlement
houses supported by the Community
Chest.
Evening star., 1941-12-13

would be doubled for any offense
committed during q blackout.
The Commissioners would be en-
powered to make special trafiic rules
during blackouts and to accept vol
untary services during the emer-
gency.
The Senate amendment referring
to Federal participation applies only
to the section Of the bill providing
for evacuation arrangements, If 1t
should become necessary. 1t was
suggested by Senator Overton,
Democrat of Louisiana, and concur
red in by Chairman McCarran OF
the District Committee, who steered
the bill through the Senate.
Evening star., 1941-12-13

calm handling Of the disaster. Mr..
Johnstone said employees in other
groups remained at their work and
residents near the plant remained
calm.
This was the first United States
ordnance plant explosion since the
Nation entered the war and Army
officers clamped immediate restric-
tions on the area. No one except
rescue workers was permitted to
view the wrecked building.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Independents Request
Sect at Labor PurleY

President Roosevelt's plan for
labor industry conference fails to
take into account "the rights of the
most loyal and peaceable labor
group in America, the Independent
union" Edward Swannie, vice presi-
dent of the Aircraft Independent
Union, declared in a telegram to Mr..
Roosevelt made public yesterday.
Pointing out that more than 10000
Of its members are now building
war planes in Buffalo, Mr.. Swannie
asked that a representative of the
union be given a place at next
weeks conference between industry
and labor.
"V" fetes for war charity funds
are being held in ValparaiSo Chile
Evening star., 1941-12-13
'Jopun and Armuqeddon'

Japan and Armageddon," or Uni
versal War" will be discussed by j.
L. Shuler, evangelist. at 7:30 pm
tomorrow at the Bible Auditorium
Georgia avenue and the District line
"A Review of the Sabbath Question
will be his topic Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Students to See Historic Fete

Students and faculty members OF
Gunston Hall School will be guests
of the Northern Virginia Regional
Defense Conncil at ceremonies Mon
day in observance of the 150th an
niversary of the Bill of Rights. The
observance will be held at the tomb
q George Mason at Gunston Hall
La gaceta., 1941-01-11
EN- Ell DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

I'm valioso ejemplar, Nor
maunt, de 10 libras de peso, ga
no aver la carrera del torneo
Dixie, en- la distancia del Futu-
rity, Y dsrrot6 a tan nOtables e.
jemplares como Blonde-Bandit,
Pretty Bad, Britannia, Kayak,
Guy Jockey y Judy Dear.
Era Ell favorito y suS boletos
Sc abonaron a $500, $40 Y So.
80. Ganaron la segunda y terce-
ra %carrera, la de la apuesta do
bic, Crusader Caress y Friday Y
sus boletos Sc pagaron a S21.00
Fueron los otroS vencedores
de la noche, Husky, Carefree
Boy, State Witness, Patrol Bet
ty, Little Bishop, Buff Luck,
Equity y Van KOb.
Uiez carreras Sc efectuaran
enla matinee de hoy y Once en- ell
programa nocturnO.
La gaceta., 1941-01-11
POR LA RADIO

Programs para hoy: 100, re
porte a la naci6n, WDAE; 6:25,
WSUN, noticias; Gas, el Mum
do al Dia, y United Press News,
por WDAE y WSUN; 700, pla
taforma del pueblo, WSUN; 7:
80, Gay Nineties, WDAE; 7:45,
Kaltenborn, WSUN; 8;45, con-
cierto de la NBC, WSUN; 900,
Barn Dance, WSUN, y Hit Pa
rade, WDAE; 10 100, eStacin
Eza, WSUN. 1915. asuntos pG-
blicos, WDAE; 10 80, Grand
Ole Opry, WSUN, y Jack Leon
ard WDAE; HIS Isham Jones
WSUN; IL 80, orquesta Kemp,
WDAE.
La gaceta., 1941-01-11
Seccion de Cultos
ENERO ~, 1941

"San Marcos, Iglesia MetO-
diSta, 16 y II ave. Rev. R. j.
Parker, Pastor.
Escuela de IA Iglesia, $50 a.
M; Quito en- IngleS, 10 80 a. m.
por ell Rev. Dor, Bascomb An e
thony, de Macon, Georgia. Gull
to en- espanol a las 100 P. M,
per ell Pastor, seguido por la IA.
conferencia trimeStral. Cordial
msnte invitamoS a todoS.
Temple Bautista, 1909 10Th
st. Rev. ]. B. Silva. Pastor.
E. Dominica, $50 a. M; Cul-
to y sermon, 800 p. M; Quito
de Craci6n. Microbes 8 P NJ.
Mission Presbiteriana Ybor
City, 953, lie ave. Rev. w. B.
PaSsiglia, Pastor.
E. Dominica, 9:45 a. M; Cul-
to Devotional y Sermon, IL a.
M; Esfuerzo Cristiano, Z P. NJ.
Quito en- egpanol, Microbes, z Y
80 P. NJ.
"Asamblea de Dies, Mission
Pentecostal, 1701R 81 ave. Rev.
D. Veldes, Jr., Pastor.
E. Dominica, 1915 a. m; Cul-
to y sermon, 80 P. NJ; Quito
Microbes y SabadO 8 p. NJ.
San Pablo, Iglesia Metodis-
ia, 81 y Is ave. Rev. A. M. D..
Riggio, Pastor
EScuela de la Iglesia, $50 a.
M; Quito en- Ingles, IL a. m.
Quito en- Italiano, 7:3O p. m.
Mission Presbiteriana Evange-
lica, 2916 10Th ST., Rev. n. u.
Pressly, pastor.
Escuela dominica, $50 a. m.
Quito y sermon, 7:3O p. m. reu-
MON de las senoras, martes 1870
P. NJ.
LOS Peregrinos", Iglesia Con-
gregacional, 1929 Laurel st.
Rev. V. A. Venezia, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, $50 a. m
Quito de la Manana. IL a. m.
Quito de la noche, 7:30 P. M.
West Tampa, Iglesia Meto-
dista, N. Albany Y Union St.
Escuela de la Iglesia, GAS a.
M; Quito en- Ingles, IL a. m.
Al final de la "A. conferencia tri
mestral, presidiendo ell Superin-
tendente Rev. j. R. Parker. Cul
La gaceta., 1941-01-11
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic. srthri-
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get package Of RUIZ
Compound today. Mix il with a quart
Of water. add the juice Of 4 lemons.
ItS easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only 2 teble-
spoonfuls W times q day. Often
within 4S hours sometimes over
night splendid results are
quickly. leave and If you do not
feel better. Ru-Ez wilt cost you
nothing to Try as il Is cold by
money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recon-
nsaded By Good DrugStoFss Everywhere
La gaceta., 1941-01-11
81 cirsulo del amor, y de 10 lejos
Que esta Ia Humankind para lie
gar a Ia fratern.dad universal.
PIEGARIA

"Oh, Djos, Ia que formaste.
al hcmbre a tn imagen y seme-
Janz2, y que amas a los Que tn
has creado, no permitas que por
ciferen1ias de raza, de color o
yondici6n, nos distanciemoS Il
nos dc otros, va que al hacerlo
nos alejamcs de ri. Haznos a
rc.iar, per al contrario, la uni
ead d. Tu familia y la universal
l.dad de tn amor.-Amen.
La gaceta., 1941-01-11
ATRIMONIO

Johnnie Scolaro, 81, y Veto
ria del Tos, %; X. j. Romaella,
%, y Hada Leocadia Gonzalez,
IS; Eugene Guice, q, y Lorene
Johnson, 20; Nicholas C.. Ed
wards, 35, y BERTHE Mae Cow
art, 30; Leonard Smith, q, y
Grace NJ Elroy. 81; Robert Lee
Dixon, Jr., %, y Edna Eldorado
Hickman %; Luis Warren SAT-
fold, Is, y Mary Saloma Cribs,
II.
La gaceta., 1941-01-11
MENSAJE E~VANGELICO
"TOdOS SOmOS HermaRoS'

Texto Biblico: "Y nosotroS te
namos este mandamiento. de
lei: que ell que anna a Dios anne
tambien a su hermano".-L.aSe
II de Juan. 4:11-21.
JESUS di6 gran enfasis al he
cho de que todos los seres huma-
nos formamoS una gran familia,
porque Dies es nuestro Padre y
todos somos hermanos. Cuando
los discipulos lie pidieron les en-
senaSe a arar, FL no es hizo de-
cir "Padre mio", sino Padre
n~uestro". Su amor abarca a to-
das las razas, a todOs los credOs
V a todas las classes. IPodemos
como c~ristianos caer en- eXclu-
sivismos? Y, sin embargo, al OBJ
servar ell mundo actual cuantos
odios Y temOres describimos la
persecution de los judios en- Ale
mania, la esclavitud de los Chi
nos por parte de los japoneses,
ell maltrato de los negros en- Es-
tados Unidos y los EXCLUSIVES
mosmos de clase en- nuestro pro-
pic pals. va nos damos cuenta
de 10 reducido que esta todavia
La gaceta., 1941-01-11

CABAILEROS DEL AGUIJA
DE ORC
Castillo C,iSt6bal Colon No. 7
La gaceta., 1941-01-11

to V sermon Z 80 p. M; Quito de
oraci6n, jueves, 1880 p. m.
LA Union de Los Glen !.
Evangelical, S4Os Gomez ave.
Rev. o. H. Corw.n, Pastor,
Quito especial 4:30 p. m.
Mission La Esperanto 1922
Laurel st. Rev. c. H. Corwin,
Pastor.
Cultos en- eSpanol 10 a. m. y
80 p. m. cultos en- ingleS 1O.45
a. m. y8:15 p. m.
La gaceta., 1941-01-11

Manana Domingo II este Cas-
tillo celebrari una Tenida Blan-
ca, de installation de oficial5s,
con I'm agradable programa.
Por 10 cual e,peramoS que to-
dos los miembrOS cOncurran a.
companados con suS familias.
FL S~ECRETARIO.
La gaceta., 1941-01-11

Louella Robinson; Nellie NJ.
Strickland contra r. A. Strick-
Lard; Nora Estelle Perry contra
Thomas Mitchell Perry; Fran
&c. Simpson contra Alexander
L. Simpson; Neila Mae Durdsn
contra Ceril D. burden; Lauisa
Amp contra Robert Arp. Nueyas
demandaS: Matte A. Weaver
contra HarCli Weaver.
La gaceta., 1941-01-11
COMPRO CANARIOS

Page por los canarlos ma
chos de mas de un ano $500,
y por pichones garantizados
que son machos, $3.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- ell 2202
lie la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1941-01-11
DlNORCTOS

Dccretos: John Allen Reed
contra Florence Little Reed /;
Minis Gray contra Minnie Reed
Gray; LOnnis Young contra