davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-08

spoonful Of meringue. This recipe
makes one-half gallon, enough to
serve I or large, or Is small glasses.
FRUIT PUNCH FOR FIFTY.
2 quarts strong green tea tabout
IL cups dried leaves
Ia to quarts loganberry, pineapple,
papaya or grape juice
2 cups strained lemon juice
4 cups strained orange juice
2 quarts water
cup sugar depending upon
choice of other ingredients
CRANBERRY PUNCH.
IL cups sugar.
cups boiling water.
cups cranberry sauce.
u cup pineapple juice.
pint lemon ice.
! quart carbonated water.
u cup maraschino cherries.
Slices OF orange, lemon and pine
apple.
Dissolve the sugar in the boiling
water. Add the cranberry sauce
and stir until mixture is smooth.
Add the pineapple juice. Strain
mixture through cheesecloth and
chill. For serving, pour over block
Of ice, in a punch bowl. add the
lemon ice. water and the cherries,
chopped fine. Garnish with fruit
slices.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
| |WhyGrow
|Old?
By Josephine Lowman

By Josephine Lovman
There's no use denying It, we
women would love to stay young,
not only in spirit but In beauty.
Keeping the figure 1.-the and youth
full is a simple matter of knowing
which exercises to take and then
doing them faithfully. Our faces
present a more difficult problem.
After talking to many experts In
their various fields, from plastic
surgeons to nutrition experts, to
beauty experts, these facts seem
to stand out. The general tone,
nourishment, and health OF the
body reflects itself startlingly in
the youth of the face. The neces-
sity for fabrication and increased
circulation of the face is outstand-
ing. Intelligent thought and appli-
cation to all these approaches will
bring us q happy state Of delayed
aging.
Here's one way to send an extra
portion of blood surging to your
facial tissues, and it's fun also.
Learn to stand on your head. When
you first begin, do it this way. Place
a small pillow on the floor close to
the wall. Get down on your knees,
place the top Of your head on the
pillow and one hand on the floor on
each side of your head. Push from
your toes. throwing the legs up
against the wall. You may need
some one to help you at first, to hold
your feet up against the wall. Some
persons find it easier to try this on
a mat.
Take the first position indicated
with the head on the mat, one hand
on each side of your head. Bring
the legs up over the hips with bent
knees, slowly Strengthened knees
stretching upward.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Value of Milk
In Children's
Daily Diet
It's Not Complete
Food, but a Very
Important One
By Lefnce Lee Street,

-
Dear Mrs. STREET.: Will you tell
me the value Of milk In the diet Of
a 5-year-old child and also how
much is needed daily? After my
widowed sisters death took her son
into my own home, and as I have
never had any children of my own
you can imagine how little I know
about them. Your column has an
swered many Of my questions
FAITHFUL READER.
Doctors do not agree upon the
amount of milk a child should be
given daily, but in order to strike
an average it may be safely stated
that the normal child Of five should
drink one quart Of milk a day. Too
much tends to spoil the appetite for
other necessary foods. and many
doctors advocate training a child to
drink his milk after he has finished
his meal.
Children. and grown-ups, too,
should only drink milk that is pas
teurized or that from certified herds
that have been T. B. and Bangs
tested and cared for according to all
Government requirements.
Although milk is not. as some peo-
pie believe, complete food. it is
without question the most valuable
one for children. 1t contains sugar
(carbohydrate) protein, fat, min
erals and vitamins. These minerals,
principally calcium and phosphorus,
are vitality needed by the growing
young body. A diet for a child that
does not include milk presents a
serious feeding problem requiring
the attention Of trained dietitian
II it is not too high In fat, milk is
easily digested. Therefore, If rich
milk such as Jersey or Guernsey is
used for a small child 1t is best to
remove two or three ounces of cream
from the top.
Vitamin C. which is essential to
growth. aids proper elimination and
prevents scurvy, is present only in
uncertain quantities in milk. 1t is
partially destroyed by heating. SO
that the already small amount is
further decreased when the milk Is
processed in any way. Vitamin c is
found in citrus fruits, other fruits.
green vegetables and potatoes. and
most especially in oranges and to-
matoes. Therefore. give your chill
dren plenty of fruits and green
vegetables, orange and tomato Juice
in addition to their daily quota of
milk.
Evening star., 1941-12-08

these girls at your earliest oppor-
tunity.
You Ask-We Answer.
@. If a girl invites a boy to
dance what does she say at the END
of the evening-"Thanks for grard
time, Tom" or Just I've had
lovely time, Tom? 2. When a girl
opens her front door for boy does
she let him close it, or close it her
self? 3. Does she then precede the
boy into the living roomP 4.
Shouldn't a boy always wait to see
that girl gets in her home safely
before he leaves? S. Do boys send
corsages to girls for informal
dances? MARTHA.
A. l. The second remark Is better,
but don't fret if you've used the first
one. 2. She should do the most
convenient and natural thing. If
her hand is still on the door this
probably would be to close 1t her
self. 3. Yes. or she walks be5.Ce
him. 4. He should. 5 It's not
customary and it certainly isn't
necessary.
Our How To Be Better
Dancer" booklet contains tips on
ballroom manners, as well as in
structions for improving your
dancing technique. Write for it
to Kay Caldwell and Alden Har-
rison, in care of this paper, and
inclose cents (stamps or COIN.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Several Ways
To Conquer
Tinidity
Learn to Develop
Complete Faith
In Yourself
By Patricia Lindsay

By Patricia Lindsay
Right now, with the holiday fes-
tivities approaching, all timid per-
sons are quaking In their shoes or
growing depressed because Of their
shyness. Countless girls and boys
and men and women write and ask
me. How can I stop being so self
conscious?"
In THE New Book Of Etiquette"
there is an entire chapter on self
consciousness which I advise all
these timid persons to read. Many
suggestions are offered to them.
IT there is one thing in all the
world that cannot be concealed 1t Is
self consciousness" writes Miss
Eichler, author OF the book. IF
someone in our presence is embar-
raised and Ill at ease, we know it.
Some people are never at ease
with strangers. They are always
'tongue-tied' in conversation, un-
easy and out Of place at almost
every gathering. This is self-con-
sciousness Of a very apparent form.
1t is caused through lack Of knowl-
edge. through fear of blundering,
through the embarrassment of awk-
ward manners.
The way to overcome this form
Of consciousness is to be sure
of yourself. There is no need to
be hesitant and in doubt. You can
know. Find out precisely what is
correct and what is incorrect-and
then forget about 1t. Make 1t a
practice to do and say the correct
thing always. so that you will be able
to do and say these things uncon-
sciously. without stopping to think
about them"
Further on in the chapter is this
gem of advice which all timid per-
sons should read every morning
right after brushing their teeth:
ITO overcome timidity, you must
develop faith In yourself. Force all
thoughts of inferiority out Of your
mind. Don't be afraid of people.
Express your opinons. Join in con-
versation without hesitancy and take
an interest in everything that is
going on around you. Never for an
instant permit yourself to be SO
wrapped up in your own thoughts
that you find it more comfortable to
be with yourself than with others!'
Evening star., 1941-12-08

home and accepting tnelf oIler vi
refreshments, without apparently
ever doing anything to repay their
hospitality.
Perhaps you really do take the
girls out now and then, and merely
failed to mention 1t in your letter.
At least, you may occasionally stop
in a drug store and buy them their
cokes on the way home, instead OF
raiding their family icebox.
But If you don't ever furnish the
refreshments, and If you don't ever
take them to a movie or to a dance
for which you buy their tickets, don't
you think your present program Is
q bit on the chiseling side?
Girls like to be taken out on real
dates, instead of merely being met
bv boys at social affairs and taken
home. They like 10 think that
their masculine friends think
enough Of them actually to spend a
dollar on them once In while. It's
pretty annoying to a girl to go to a
place of entertainment time anc
again. pay her own admission. and
then have some frugal youth come
dashing eagerly up after the tickets
are bought, spend the evening with
her. and then take her home te
cadge a coke
We think you should be more con-
cerned about the fairness of the
deal you are giving the girls than
about the politeness Of accepting
their invitations to stop in when
you get them home. Your desire
to do the right thing on this point
Of etiquette is commendable, but
chiseling is far more serious
breach of good manners than is the
innocent breaking of some rule of
behavior.
And chiseling is more than rule
breaking; it's the expression of a
fundamental attitude which can
make you thoroughly disliked by
everybody. No girl can long respect
a fellow who is cheap, or who i'm
poses on her hospitality. If you
haven't already done SO, we suggest
that you spend q dime or two on
Evening star., 1941-12-08
It's Hard Understand Men Because Their Ways Are Contradictory
Social 'Chiseling' Makes
Fellow Disliked by All
Who Recognize Trait
Don't Expect to Enjoy Girls
Company Without Spending
Money Once in While
By Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison

fellows OF
places weekend night
letter which brings up coupe
interesting angles Of this situation
attend neigh
usually meet the same Two
A1e e
dance and they invite us In for coke
for than month"; ano never
polite thing to do The girls are
Their parents seen
to mil nd and W than IL O'clock
a go in with them? Bill M
whether not the
girls parents about when you stop in for your coke m
should
they doing
SOY wthh approval Of their parents 1. ....a
poteness OF 70 THESE
thn going
Evening star., 1941-12-08
By Betsy CasweU,
Womsns News Editor.

womsns News Editor.
With the approach Of the holiday
season. and the time for youngsters
and college-age sons and daughters
to enjoy their vacation partying, 1t
is well to have a few recipes for
simple punches and drinks on hand
for gala occasions. You may serve
such beverages. depending upon
their ingredients, steaming hot or
coolly reposing in a bowl around a
huge block of ice. Or, II you want
to give a really festive touch, order
from one of the ice companies
beautifully carved" bowl made Of
clear ice, that will chill the punch
and be useful and ornamental all
at the same time. These bowls take
a long time to melt. and should last
successfully until some time after
the party.
Cold drinks are. Of course, best for
indoor dances, evenings of games
and so on. The hot ones are perfect
for after-ice-skating gatherings. or
horseback riding or long hikes or
motor trips in the chill air. Espe-
cially good after a nocturnal treas
ure or scavenger hunt.
These punches and drinks for
which we are giving you recipes are
simple to prepare, and not too ex-
pensive. We hope they'll help you
through the whirl Of holiday enter
tainment.
LEMON GINGER ALE sHANDY-
GAIT.
l quart boiling water
4 teaspoons tea
3 cups sugar
2 cups fresh lemon Juice
bottles Q2-ounce size) dry ginger
ale
2 quart trays ice cubes
Lemon slices
Pour boiling water over tea.
Strain; dissolve sugar in warm
liquid. Cool and add lemon juice
At serving time put in punch bowl,
add ice cubes and ginger ale.
Garnish with lemon slices. Serve at
once. (Serves 20)
HONOLULU PUNCH.
l cup canned unsweetened Juice.
"a cup raspberry ssrup
Il cup thin cream
4 cup crushed ice
Place all ingredients in a shaker,
shake we'll and serve Immediately.
Yield, four servings.
HOT FRUIT PUNCH.
/ cup sugar
/ cup tea infusion tpour one cup
boiling water over two teaspoons
tea.
Il cup lemon juice.
Il cup grape juice.
u cup strawberry juice or grated
pineapple.
5 cups boiling water.
Dissolve in hot tea. Combine all
ingredients. Serve at once. If de-
sired, top each glass with heaping
Evening star., 1941-12-08
By Barbara Bell

Here are three accessories which
will add fresh interest and new
glamour to your wardrobe! Access
sories you can make at home for
yourself, with very small expense
in materials or time. If you have
been admiring the new longer jack
ets-of mannish cut and classic
ts4iloring-here is an excellent ver-
sion. Once made you'll find it useful
again and again-to wear with your
sports frocks, to make up suit with
an odd blouse and skirt.
To make this jacket just twice as
effective as a costume detail match
1t with this usefully large handbag
and the snug-fitting hat. The bag
Is finished of with a Upper top
inside there can be pockets and
pockets for all the small things you
carry. The hat is the kind you can
wear back Of q pompadour-you can
make 1t as dressy as you please with
o pair of feathers-or . jeweled pin,
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1503-B
Evening star., 1941-12-08

Altman JURY. Mcn WllOSc puohieoS
it is to pick out the personnel OF big
firms throw all of their knowledge
Of human nature and experience out
of the window when they select their
own mates. And men whose breasts
are covered with medals for bravery
are afraid of their own wives.
In courtship every man wants to
be the pursuer instead Of the pur-
sued. He wants to think that he
discovered the girl and did all OF
the wooing and that it was only
because OF his technique as a great
lover that he finally won her. But
every woman knows that If she sat
on the sidelines and waited for some
man to come along and find her she
would end her days IN the Spinsters'
Retreat.
She knows that long before the
man she married saw her she had
her eyes on him and that, while
she pretended to flutter away from
him like frightened bird, she meas
ured her distance and never got
out of sight. There is nothing that
men resent more than having
woman openly chase them, but they
fall for it and like it when she does
1t subtly.
Theoretically. men are slaves to
beauty. The first thing they ever
notice about a woman is her looks.
Tell a man about strange woman
and he doesn't ask If she is clever,
or accomplished, or an interesting
conversationalist. or amusing. All
he wants to know is whether she is
pretty or not.
Yet when they come to marry they
rarely throw the handkerchief to
Miss America, as you can see II you
will observe the wives in your circle.
Maybe it is a mans guardian angel
who steps in at the crucial moment
and makes him see that living pic
ture doesn't fit into kitchen, and
that it is better to have a wife who
will burn incense before him than
one who will expect him to keep the
lamp alight before her. Anyhow, 1t
Is a truism that the men who pay lip
service to Venus generally marry
plain Marias.
Men like women to have brains.
but to keep them hidden and only
bring them out in times of emer-
Evening star., 1941-12-08
They Want to Be Pursuers
In Courtship, but Forget
To Be Complimentary
Are Usually Slaves to Beauty
But Like Women to Possess
Plenty of Intelligence
By Dorothy Dir

Men always complaining that do not understand them
Small would trained psychologist
mndreade OF occult OF
what makes the
instance: life willing their
When they they want to be thought old
old treated lads
adoent Mister his opinion about the
with bald headed
chin call him Johnny Boy
when they deal
babies selling gold
could trade Old monaires toter-
girls enough to be their
granddaughters the fond belief that they loved Tor
childish
roll
ask sreamned
a peaches
provided
Evening star., 1941-12-08

is designed for sizes II. IA, Is, 18
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, "a, 36 and SO. Size
IA 1922 requires 21s yards 54-inch
material or 32s yards Of 35-inch
material for all three pieces. Lining
requires 22s yards 35-inch material.
More Christmas ideas may be
found in our Fashion Book, a COM
plete review Of styles available In
easy-to-follow patterns. Send Is
cents for your copy today.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Broiline Pan

Keep the broiling pan in your oven
as clean as any of your other
kitchen utensils. After using it
wash 1t in plenty of hot water and
soapsuds. Dry it perfectly before
returning to the oven. ANY moisture
left on the pan may cause rust in
the oven.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

armament program in the history of
this country. We are training a great
army of men. But we must not only
make America strong enough to re.
sist any physical aggression. We must
rebuild our faith in Democracy and the
American way of life if we are to
continue to be country where men
may speak as they please-even if we
dent agree with them; where We
choose by ballot the men who shall
govern us and where we conduct our
business in the way we see fit as long
as it doesn It interfere with the rights
of others. So the boy or girls, going to
work this spring, will count not only
as another pair of hands to help with
Defense but as a citizen whose belief
in Americanism will help to bring it
safely through this emergency.
America has always ben the land
CT opportunity. The oppressed peo-
pie of the earth have turned to it in
rheir despair and thousands of them
ave come here to find a better life.
=, must continue to be the land of op-
capacity we will be able to realize the
real destiny Of America if we continue
to build on the same foundation our
forefathers used. And that is inevitable
for as Mr.. G. M. Chester, noted in
dustrial leader, said recently, "the
American s love of liberty demand for
opportunity and faith in the cherished
institutions of Democracy are as sound
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

are at war and the United States it.
self is at work on Defense with al
most q million and a half men in uni
form; with taxes mounting and I'm.
ccrtainties increasing.
1t is not as pleasant a time to get
started, although there are plenty of
Jobs this spring of 1941. For there are
portunity for them and for us-the
country which will be tho first to re-
alize the true brotherhood of man that
is possible in a land where the mass
production of a free industrial system
makes possible an abundance of the
good things of life for everybody.
That Is the situation which young
people finishing school this spring will
have the privilege of helping to deve-
lop. For we have reached the end of
an epoch. We are at the beginning of
something new and something better
With the increase in our productive
problems as grave as any this nation
as ever faced. And the boy or girl who
finishes school this spring will pc
plunged into the turmoil of one Of the
great crises of history.
We are at work on the greatest
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
l. ". ts1s, H11soN. Ea,sa
Untered at the postoffice at Coulee
City. WASH. as second-class matter.
published every Thursday Morning
in the Interest If Coules City and
the Neixhboring Vicinity.

The mails are being filled with big
white envelopes carrying very special
invitations :. The So.andSo High
School, the Such-and.Suoh College, re-
quests the honor of your presence at
their 10th 25th or Tooth annual com
mencement. And you will be saying,
Kit doesn't seem possible that little
John or Mary, Helen or Guy, is old
enough to be graduating. Let's see.
what shall send for a present.
But there's something more impors
tant you can do for John and Mary
than sending a billfold or compact
with your congratulations You can
remind them of what challenge it is
to be starting out in the world at a
time like this, when half the nations
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
DO
YOU
KNOW?

Washington s State Park System
had it's beginning in October, 1915
when the Pacific Realty Company, re-
presenting the Larrabee estate of
Bellingham, donated for park purposes
an area of 20 acres about eight miles
south of Bellingham on what is now
Chuckanut Drive. In 1917 Louisa M.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

SEND BROKEN GLASSES Direct
TO DR. Alfred e. Jones. Box 1915,
Spokane. Glasses manufactured by
recognized dispensers. adv If
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

MAKE PECKS' YOUR SUNDAY
STORE-Light groceries. bread, milk,
etc.--Pecks at the Junction adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

as new and as precious today as they
were in the days of Washington, JET
ferson and Franklin. -
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

donated the state for park of slightly $4,000
timber museums ana some
of
The Washington yet developed TOT
six parks a total area recreaton
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

VACATION HORIZONS. Four youngsters from New
Yorks crowded streets get preview Of vacation
pleasures aboard big Hudson River Day Line
steamer. Thousands Of vucodoners unnualY travsl -
these boats betwssa New York and Albany. caninS
al West Point and Fairgrounds olons the Hudson.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
IL The WEEKS NEWS.

AFTER TWO YEARS IN ANTARCTIC.
DR.. Russell Fruzier Of Salt Lake City.
member Of the Byrd Expedition. Just re.
turned. shows his wife and son. BUS
sell, r., his Eskimo sled dogs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-07
Tacoma, Wash.
BY Mrs. CaIIie b. Mathews
Mrs c. B. Mathews
Heads N. G. Club

Needlecraft Club met ON Thurs
day afternoon, with Mrs. Annie
Dupree at her home on South M
Street. This was business meet
ing closing up 1910, the election of
officers and many plans made for
1941. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Callie B.
Mathews; Vice President, Mrs.
Matte Robinson; secretary, Mrs.
Minnie Miller; treasurer, Mrs. LOU
Use Beck; Art Instructor, Mrs. AL
ice Roberts; Humanitarian, Mrs.
Bertha Monroe, Chairman of En-
tertainment, Mrs. Lena Tate; De-
coration, Mrs. Laura Ryan; Ways
and Means, Mesdames LIME Hayes,
Mamie Landers and Annie Dupree.
AS this closed the administration
of Mrs. Dupree's service as Pres
ident, the members gave much
praise to her for the service rem
dered to the Club. Mrs. Dupree
served delicious lunch. The Next
meeting will be with Mrs. Bertha
Monroe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-07
More About Spell

Continued from Page One)
that Mrs. Strubing may rehire
Spell, if her husband brings a di-
vorce action against her.
II. That NAACP will carry the
case to the Supreme Court, if the
state prosecutor reopens it, on the
grounds that man, according to
the Constitution, cannot be placed
in double jeopardy"
IL. That a Virginia-born neigh
Dor of Mrs. Strubing's-the most
fashionably dressed woman in the
jury. proved most anxious to ac-
quit Spell. Mrs. Elizabeth East
Richmond, born and reared in the
South, admitted that from the mo-
ment the jury received the case
she had been opposed to u guilty
verdict. III
10. That Lester c. Gilman, of
Norwalk, a travelling salesman
who was the first juror chosen,
when asked concerning the DELHI
erations, declared: ''P mdisguested
I don't want to talk about it."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-07
The Eug. P. Cars
The c.. E. Ducans

We had a wedding anniversary
on Tuesday, Jan. %, received sew
eral nice greetings locally and
from far but since we celebrated
our 25th five years ago and the
50th is in the far distance, we
didn't make much ado this time
but we have it that the Eugene
P. Cars on their recent anniver-
sary installed a new Frigidaire and
and electric range. Congrats Mr..
and Mrs. Carr. We haven't found
out which anniversary it is but
Mr.. and Mrs. James Braggs in
Irvington are sporting a dark ma
room 1941 Olds-it's a beauty.