davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-05

What this country needs above all
other things is mothers union.
From one end OF the land to the
other, wherever you go, you hear
women weeping and wailing and
gnashing their teeth because they
cannot control their adolescent chill
dren. Mother moans out that she
can't do thing with l3-year-old
Sally, who will have dates on school
nights and spend every evening at
the movies instead of studying. who
paints herself up like Jezebel and
insists on dressing like a strip-tease
artist. who can't be kept from going
joyriding and who considers the
opinions of her parents as the
maunderinss of two dotards that are
not to be taken seriously by a young
sophiSticate who knows all about
life. Mother knows that there is
no folly or crime that teen-age
youngsters are not capable of COM
mitting in their ignorance and in
experience. She knows that there
is no tragedy that cannot befall
these babes who are just beginning
to take their first. faltering. un-
steady steps in a world that is full
of pitfalls for even the WiSest and
most experienced travellers. She
has seen so many boys and girls
wreck their lives before they had
fairly begun. so many beautiful
young bodies broken and manned in
automobile accidents, so many repu-
tations slimed over with scandal
so many promising careers blighted
by the marriage of two drunken
kids.
So it is no wonder that she lies
awake at nights wondering if her
Sally is lying dead by some road
side, or if she has eloped with that
good nothing boy she has such
a crush on and that she goes cold
with apprehension eyerytime the
telephone rings when Sally is out
of the house.
Nor is it any wonder that mother
grieveS to see Mamie, who has a
fine mind. wasting her time in going
to silly little parties that she should
put in on getting a good education,
and being more ambitious to have
the reddest fingernails in school
than she is to stand at the head of
her class.
But mother can only wiring her
hands in helpless anguish over the
situation. She speaks only the
truth when she says she can do
nothing with Sally or Mamie. She
cannot keep her daughters from
doing what all the other girls are
doing. If Maud and Geraldine are
permitted to run wild. Sally is going
to jump the bars also. or else feel
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Bv Barbara Bell

What 4 grand set OF accessories
No give new glory to your winter
Wardrobe-to make useful again
your favorite sweaters and suits:
You'll have great fun making these,
too. and each piece in Pattern No.
1893 is a real collectors item. The
sour-section cap makes up as one
n those ultra smart little calots, to
be worn back of the pompadour and
: 10 be trimmed with brave feather
quill or with a pet piece of jewelry.
The jerkin, which is so effective
under jackets and topcoats, has a
wee shaped neckline-buttons at the
shoulder and down the side. and Is
dart fitted for smoothness through
tho Waistline. The clumsy paw nit
tens are the finishing touch round
ing out this trio as complete ac-
eessory set which will make you feel
like Miss st-Dressed- -Woman-in-
e-World" herself!
Since It Is ~ near Christmas, you
may study Pattern No. l493-B with
Evening star., 1941-11-05
There's No Need Let the Storage Problem You Down These Days
| Why Grow
|Old?
Bv Josebhine L0wman

The person who is underWeight
often is nervous and tense. Moth
ing in the world is such a potent
factor in overcoming this under
living cause for too few pounds as
some outdoor life, accompanied with
mild exercise.
The outdoor walk and the two
each day. II you work you may
have to get a half hour on your
way to work and a half hour on
the way home. I do noI recon-
mend brisk walking. but neither do
l mean lazy strolling. Just keep
up a nice. moderate. easy pace,
without pushing yourself.
The outdoor walk and the two
lazy exercises I have given to take
just, before retiring are all the Spe-
cial exercise I recommend for the
ly. However, l am inserting ether
exercises in this series which you
may add gradually, later on, after
you have gained your first OF
10 pounds.
Many women who are under
weight are unhappy because their
legs are lacking in contour. Walk
ing up and down q hill 'while
wearing flat-heeled shoes, is the
best possible builder-upper for the
calf of the leg. However. If you
haven't u hill near you and don't
possess the energy OF q mountain
goat. this will do just as well:
Walk up the steps barefooted
placing each foot fiat on the step
and then rising on the toes.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit Juice
Whole -mheat Cakes and Maple Sirul
Bacon Coffee
LUNCH.
Creamed Celery
Baked Potato
Scrambled Eogs
Fresh Fruit
Mix
MIDAFTERNOON.
DINNER
Hash With Onions, Celery and
Carrots
Corn Bread
SteUed Tomatoes
Green Beans
Apple Pie
Milk With Cream Before Retiring
II you wish to have my
NINE-DAY GAINING DIET.
which gives you substitute food
lists. send Scent stamped,
self addressed envelope with
your request to Josephine Low
man. in care Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
That Much Surprised Lady,
Miss Ruth Hawk, Displays
Those Famous Hands
Other Matters Taken Up Today
Include Word of an Exclusive
Perfume, New Hair Brush
BY Helen TOgf


Hawk long Of surprises The
beautiful hands
stepped in
Hawk taken along dinner
models These far
models designers and Illustrators
Well.
dinner judged famous
Hawks most
beautiful OF the bunch automatically elected and very
offered
through the last
II months and Mceand Barclay
and for all know still is amazed by the whole performance
though model this
displaying her hands nails which something TO
They're all exaggerated just well groomed and the kind OF
nails wish OF Miss Hawk
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Modern Methods Insure
Safety for Valuables
When Packed Away
New Process Renders Fabrics
Immune to the Attentions
OF Moths and Beetles
By Mmsaref NoweH

Various methods safety for household and
Washington
podate information hand!
modern almost
the cedarned closet that such The
a
liable u blankets also partly responsible for offered
Washington telephone
dOorlarge
of of
of
apparel and furnishings.
In trunk, take
A
which
Evening star., 1941-11-05

an eye to using it for gifts for
various members of the younger set
who may be on your list.
Pattern No. 1883 is designed for
sizes II, IA, Is, l8 and co. Core
spending bust measurements 80, 80,
"a, 36 and 38. Size IA t32 jerkin
requires p yard 54-inch material, ~
yards 36-inch; mittens and cap re-
quire 4 yard each Of So or 81 inch
material.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

from / to inches in length-yon
have our approval, provided you
keep 1t always we'll groomed, shining
clean and brushed.
Perfect for the latter operation is
a new hairbrush with its wavelike
cut Of widely spaced tufts OF
bristles. The longer bristles. by the
way, catch each tiny strand as YOU
twist the brush, thus converting
your treSses into a mass of fatter-
ing ringlets. In addition to its
efficiency, you'll like this brush for
its beauty.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

garments are WOTH.
This long. warm fall has not
helped a bit in ridding the world of
moths and carpet beetles which Or
dinarily do not operate at top speed
after the cold weather sets in. If
YOU have a rented house which has
not been fumigated lately. you will
verv likely discover the presence of
one or more of these rapacious in
sects. or, worse yet. you may not
discover them until they have done
several hundreds Of dollars worth
Of damage. A new method Of fu-
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Cranberry Stains

To remove cranberry stains from
linens, stretch the stained portion
across a bowl. Then hold a kettle
about a foot away from the bowl
and pour a stream of boiling water
through the stain until it disappears.
Other fruit stains may also be re-
moved in this manner.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
~W
EMM3
AAA>A
What IS O0utb?

OOmph is that certain some
thing. natural radiance, eX-
ira energy, sparkling vitality.
How Can | Get Oomph?
To feel alive and really live
you need sufficient Vitamin B1
and Iron in your diet. You can
secure an extra supply of both
in your daily bread ;. in Rice'S
Bread. You'll like the appe-
tizing flavor OF Rice'S Bread.
Not only does it taste good,
but it's enriched with ertra
Vitamin B1, the Oomph Vita
min. plus Iron and other good
vitaminS. Make Rice'S Bread
your daily bread. Start today.
Eat and enjoy Rice's Bread.
q 194I VIM A. Schautz. Inc. n Y c.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Variation for Potatoes

The next time you bake candied
sweet potatoes, cover each potato
with a thin slice OF orange. The
favoes 10 ven together.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Sweaters

Sweaters
Wash sweaters on a windy day.
then put in a pillowcase or twine
bag and hang out to dry. Shake
often until dry. All knit or cro-
cheted articles should be dried in
this way if you want them to keep
their shape.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Chicken a la King Nth
Stuffed Baked Potatoes

z large baking can College Inn
potatoes Chicken a la Hing
Butter Milk Pepper Salt
Bake potatoes in 45O-5OOo oven about
one hour, or until soft when stuck with
fork. Cut potatoes in half. length
wise. and scoop out carefully. Mash
potatoes thoroughly, adding melted
butter, salt and pepper 10 taste, and
enough hot milk to make them fluffy
when beaten. Pile mashed potatoes
back in potato shells and re-heat in
the College Inn Chicken la King
COLLEGE INN CHICKEN
Evening star., 1941-11-05
ONLY 10 CENTS
FOR 4 Big SERVING Of
CHICKEN 4 la King
WITH STUFFED BAKED POTATOES
NTH this easy. new recipe

e yb " s~
Think of it! Great big pieces of fork
tender, delicious chicken in savory
cream sauce thick with mushrooms,
tangy green peppers and pimientos,
seasoned and favored by the secret
recipe of a world-famous chef. Imagine
a meal like that for only l0c serving.
lust try this recjDe tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
BOUND FOR sKAGwAY

Miss Mary Esther Gault visited friends in Juneau while the Prin- cess Charlotte was in port. She is passenger on the steamer for her home in Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
PITY THE H0R5ES

FORT JACKSON, s. C., Aug. 27. Troopers of the 102nd cavalry, after riding six full days week. spend their free Sundays riding their horses flor pleasure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
Phonephoso

Northwest is the new British em- ployment agency, busily devoted to nothing but placement of workers in the various missions and commissions. Veteran civil ser vice officials from London have been brought over to supervise.
 I have counted "A different com- missions and agencies now repre- senting Great Britain here.
 Long ago, the huge British em- bassy on Massachusetts Avenue was filled to overflowing and when the British Purchasing Commission dumped it's duffle here, they had to take over floors in the Willard Hotel. That lasted less than fort night. Official Washington had hardly caught it's breath before the English took over the swank apart ment house where the late Andrew Mellon once lived
 Since then, it has been touch and go and the English now are scattered through half dozen other buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
Wage Fight
 for Health

WINNIPEG, Aug. 27.-The health authorities of Manitoba continue in doing their utmost to combat the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
RUSS BOXER
 TAKES TITLE
 BY DECISION
Champion AL most Loses Lead in
 Last 6 Rounds

NEW YORK, Aug 27.-Ring ex- perience and heavy right hand won Gus Lesnevich the sole right to the worlds light-heavyweight championship last night as he de- cisioned Tami Mauriello of the Bronx in Is rounds. Lesnevich weighed in at ITS and Mauriello at ITO 3/4 pounds
 The rugged Russian from Jersey piled up a big lead in the early rounds with a right like trip hammer, but saw the lead dwindle almost to the vanishing point later
 The Associated Press score card gave Mauriello eight rounds to seven, of which five in the last six were his.
 Uncle Mike Jacobs arranged . re-match in November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
SOAP BOX DERBY
 CARS WAIVED IN
 MONDAY PARADE
Prizes Will Be Offered for Various Entrants Sport
 Events Lining Up

Soap Box Derby car owners are urged to get their car in condition for the big Labor Day Parade next Monday. There will be various prizes for the best decorated cars and owners may either have their ve- hicles lowed or they may be pushed. Prizes will be in cash from $1.50 to $5.
 Prizes will also be offered for the best decorated bicycles as well as awards for children in costume.
 The parade will start at 10 o'clock Monday morning from lower Frank lin street.
 Following the parade, childrcns sports will be pulled off at the base ball park and winners will be given prizes. All children will be treated to refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
DODGERS AND. CARDS FIGHT TO HOT DRAW
All Except Phi|ade|uhia- Chicago Game End
 with Split Honors
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESs)

The Brooklyn Dodgers and the St. Louis Cards battled to draw in doubleheader played in scorch- ing heat yesterday with spectacu- lar pitching, batting and fielding for both teams. St. Louis used four pitchers in the opener with Curt Davis pitching a seven-hitter for Brooklyn in the nightcap which was called in the eighth by storm clouds. Mort Cooper was hurling a seven hitter for the Cards and errors by shortstop Peewee Reese was giving the Cards all their runs.
 The Chicago Cubs took a double header from Philadelphia yester- day with three homers in the opener and 16 hits in the night cap.
 New York and Cincinnati split yesterday with the Reds rallying in the eighth with three runs in a no-win game called in the eighth because of darkness.
 Pittsburgh and Boston divided double bill yesterday with veteran Jim Tobin pitching a four-hit opener.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
Up From Bottom
 In Twin Bill
Boston Wins Over CIeve- land with 0utfielder's
 .o Three Errors

Philadelphia moved into sixth place in the American League standings yesterday, sweeping a doubleheader with Detroit. Tn c Athletics chased Buck Newsom in the first game and Schoolboy Rowe in the second.
 Boston beat Cleveland yesterday with 13-hit attack, aided by three errors of Indian outfielder Roy Weatherly.
 Dutch Leonard allowed ten hits to St. Louis and frightened the oinches to safeguard a Washington victory in the only games played in the American League yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITY DECLINES

SOCIAL ACTIVITY DECLINES
 Oddly enough, all of this vast expansion in the diplomatic corps has been attended by great de- cline in diplomatic social activity. In the first place, the folks from abroad are too grimly busy. In the second, it's too difficult to tell whether the friend of today might be the enemy of tomorrow-or vice versa.
 The one social amenity that is observed and religiously- among the British workers and their boss es-is teatime. Every day at 4:30, from Lord Halifax down to the lcwliest office boy, work halts for cup of tea and bit of cake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
RUNS SLASH INTO
 SACRAMENTO
Rainiers Take Portland as Thomas 0utpitehes
 Two HurIers

San Diego cut Sacramento's lead, winning in the fifth yesterday with four runs.
 Bill Thomas, out-pitching Tony Freitas and Kewpie Barrett, settled down after a shaky first inning yesterday, Seattle defeating Port land.
 Hollywood defeated Oakland yes terday, reaching Stan Corbett for four runs in the first frame.
 Larry Jansen won his 18th vic tory for San Francisco in ten inning three-hitter yesterday with Los Angeles, supported by his mates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
TAX pAYMENT5
 COME IN SLOW

Payments of personal and pro- perty taxes have been slow in com ing in to the city hall, it was an- nounced today by Robert Rice, city clerk.
 With the deadline for tax pay ments set on September 15, after which time taxes become delin- quent, indications are that there will be rush to pay taxes on the final few days, Rice said,
 Taxes paid in full on or before September IS are elegible for a two per cent discount, while delinquent taxes, paid after that date, will draw a one per cent penalty every month payment is delayed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27

appearance of sleeping sickness and incantile paralysis in Manitoba, and to trace. if possible, any connec- tion between the two. There has been a slight increase in the num- Der of cases of both diseases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
Foreigners" Increasing In Washington; Embassy
 5taffs Showing Build Up

order to take care of the ten ant boom, she had established her own quarters in the basement.
 But the increases in the Rus sian, Norwegian, Greek, Australian Chinese, French and other delega- tions are only a drop in the bucket compared to Great Britain.
 British employees, both Ameri- can and English, now number in the thousands, and on K Street
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27

Continued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Diego 5; Sacramento 3. Seattle T; Portland 2.
 Oakland 3: Hollywood 6. Los Angeles 3; San Francisco 4. T -la4u National League
 Cincinnati 4, S. New York T. 4. St. Louis 3, 3; Brooklyn 8, l. Pittsburgh 3, 6; Boston 4, 1. Chicago 3, II; Philadelphia 4, B. American League Philadelphia 9, 2; Detroit 1, 1. Boston g; Cleveland 4.
 Washington 3; St. Louis O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
Lights Out.

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 27.-Pity the poor smoker. He used to get his matches free with the purchase of cigarettes, cigars and tobacco. Retailers stopped the practice, however, blaming the rising cost of matches.
 Now the smoker has to pay i've centavos (one and a quarter cents, for his light
 AT BARANOF
 Mrs. N. w. Jacobs of Fairbanks arrived here yesterday and is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27

bring the latest news and diplo- matic code from Moscow.
 It is ordinarily a quiet, sleepy neighborhood, but not any more. Stopping in at a little house a few hundred yards away, I was in formed by the 'landlady' that she would like to ask me in, but that all her rooms were occupied and in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
LOVE is THE ANSWER
CHAPTER xxx

When she opened her eyes,
Anthony Bradley was holding
her head. Go away" she moan
ed. "Go away. Oh, my stomach
"Now you know how felt"
Anthony said crisply. "Are you
all right"
She sat up, scowling at him.
She saw Bruce Sheldrake and
Morris Fletcher. She noted
their Supplied pale faces and
their slack, trembling mouths.
Sheldrake came to life hrst.
ALLOW me, Miss Davenport"
He helped her to her feet. The
lat man with the mink coat was
murmuring wfetchedly, But ]
only wanted to show Mr.. Shell.
drake the coat. The police found
it in a parcel locker. 1t had our
label. L"
Give me my coat!' She
snatched it out of his hands.
Call my car, somebody! never
saw such a bunch of imbeciles
in my life! What are you all
standing around for? Do some
thing! You, Mr.. Fletcher-call
my guardian at once! Tell him ]
fired you! You, Mr.. Sheldrake!
Get out of my sight"
What about me, Bee?" An
thony asked meekly. Too meek
ly. There was a suspicion of
mockery in his brown eyes. His
lean, handsome face twitched
under its composure. What
shall / do, Your Majesty"
"You-you can 60 to the
devil!"
For the second time she turn
ed and fled down the corridor.
But now the mink coat was
clutched in her hands, and now
wide-eyed employees got out OF
her way with gratifying alacrity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

II must prepare a statement
for the papers," Beatrice said
dreamily. 81 must inform them
that it was my concern for
Grandfather's store which ran
away with me-"
"Beatrice!" Numbered Clar-
ence. Beatrice looked around,
mildly astonished. "Oh, you're
still here?" Her eyes dropped.
Clarence, do run along like q
good boy. IL have a lot of
things on my mind, and-really,
Clarence, you'll be delighted to
be rid of me, once you think 1t
over"
The swarthy face of Fernando
di Grandezzi, who was not the
descendant of long line of no
BILE Romans for nothing, stiffen-
ed. He bowed formally. His
heels clicked. II hope you will
be very happy he said thick
ly.
Beatrice and Anthony watch
cd him 60. Then Anthony said,
morosely, I'VE probably won't
DE. On your money"
IF you start that, Anthony
Bradley, I'll butt you in the
stomach again."
II do know other ways OF
starting. But you'd have to
come little closer"
Slowly, deliciously, Beatrice
moved closer. SIS this better, An
thony?" she inquired meekly,
1t was much better. Anthony's
arms swooped her up. He kiss
ed her masterfully. Kissed her
until the room swan around her
and the floor lurched. He kissed
her until she was blind and deaf
and helpless.
"Our mutual guardian was
right" he said happily. What
YOU needed wasn't chloroform,
after all. All you need was
love-"
(THE END)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Life IS Real and Life is Earnest;
Kiss the Glamour Girls Goodbye

day's girls wust look like Ruth.
Ralph's sister. This doesn't mean
that they may not look sophisa.
Gated. But II must be . real 90
phistication, one that comes from
within instead Of one that u
painted on.
Perhaps 1t Is significant that
this new type of vital, healthy
model actually lives where her
real-life prototype lives-in the
country. We've found that most
of our successful girls live away
from the city. Why. I can't cay.
Perhaps it's more fresh cir; per-
haps it's q different way Of life
from that Of city girls"
The girls themselves. adds Mr..
Conover, are delighted with the
change demanded Of them. They
can wear more casual clothes
swagger clothes and tweeds-for
the advertising pictures. Their
hair-dos may be more casual
easier to care for. And exagger-
ated gobs of makeup are ~
passe as the glamour girl whom
they made popular.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

kill the pig who tries to take
you away from me-" ,
Three musical notes chimed.
Beatrice looked at Clarence.
speculatively. Here comes your
chance" she said. Because I'm
sure that's Anthony Bradley at
the door,"
It was Anthony. He strobe in
to the room hatless, his ex-
preston a curious mixture of
belligerency and determination
and temper. He stopped short
when he saw Clarence.
"This," said Beatrice mali
ously, els your pig, Clarence.
And, Mr.. Bradley, this is your
prince"
Clarence eyed Anthony. AN
thony surveyed Clarence. The
silence became appalling. Bea-
trice helped things along by re-
marking, Clarence has duelling
pistols on his mind. Or sabers
at dawn"
"Hmmm," said Clarence, $50
YOU are the man who has be-
witched my betrothed. 1t is
because of you she returns my
emerald"
Anthony's face cleared. "She
returned your ring? Oh. / see.
The relief in his tone was un-
mistakable. Beatrice's heart be-
gan to sing. Maybe he wouldn't
hate her too much, after all.
Maybe he could bear TO marry a
girl who owned department
store, especially il he worked
in it.
Queer about Mr.. Weeming,"
she said irrelevantly. About his
investigations, I mean. Because
that was my idea, too, you know
That store has been grossly mis-
managed"
Anthony approached her, war
lily. "Mr. Weeming was miles
ahead of you. Are you going to
sock me in the stomach again?