davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-08
to Avoid
'CraSherS' Is
Request Guests to
Show Invitations
For Reception
By Emily Post

Those who callously "crash"
parties to which they know they
have not been invited are not likely
to have their feelings hurt if the
brides mother, whose letter follows,
carries out her plan.
Would it be permissible" she
asks, ito engrave request that the
wedding reception invitation be pre-
sented at the door? We are pretty
certain that some people whose
names are on the general list for
the church may come to the small
reception at the house without in
vitations. 1t happens all the time
here in this town that some people,
asked to the church, just calmly join
others who have been asked to
church and house both. and enter
as guests of these guests. Well, we
don't want to be criticized. but our
house is small and we don't want it
to be crowded with those who are
not particular friends if we can pre-
vent it."
In answer to this, I can say that
cards to be shown at the door of
the church are usual. and invitations
shown at the entrance to a public
function are not at all out of the
way, but the idea would be strange
at the door of private house. At
debutante dances some one with
list of those invited checks all ar
irving guests, but this seems less
suitable for your purpose than the
cards you suggest. On second
thought, even though not conven-
tional, I can find no reason why you
may not have the cards to the re-
ception engraved to include please
present this invitation at the house" !"
particularly since the news that
cards are to be shown may keep the
crashers away.
Dear Mrs. Post: II two young
couples go into a restaurant and sit
in a booth for four, is it best for
the girls to sit on one side together
and the men across, or for each girl
on a side with her own friend next
to her?
Answer: It is better that the girls
60 in first and sit across from each
other and that each man sit next
to his own friend. II the four were
husband and wives, each man would
sit next to the other mans wife.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Fight Fatigue
With Rest
Period
Seek Quiet Corner
AS Best Place in
Which to Relax
By A neeio Pafri

Every home and every school
should have a place of retreat, g
place of quiet where peace can
be found for those who seek it.
Children of all ages have times of
greatest fatigue in their day, spans
of fatigue in their growth, and at
those times they need the quiet
and peace of q room set aside for
that purpose.
Lizzie had a good school record
through the first six years, but in
the seventh year she seemed to
change. She took on weight, slowed
down In her work and lost her old
cheerfulness. In the foreign language
class, which she had reached by IL
O'Clock, she got into deep waters.
Her work was poor. her attitude
disagreeable. Things went from bad
to worse until the teacher said, Il
can't stand her another day. and
Lizzie said, II won't 60 to that class
another day."
The principal looked at Lizzie,
q Lizzie so changed from the
bright, happy child of a year ago
and pondered What could be
the matter? Then he saw that
this Lizzie was a full half size
bigger in every way than that
other one, a full size older in many
ways. Maybe she was tired be-
cause Of this fast growth? This
class came at II o'clock and Lizzie
had been working since 8. Maybe
q rest would help.
What he said aloud was, "All
right, Lizzie. You needn't. To-
morrow report at room % fol
that period" When Lizzie reported
to that room she found it empty
save for the few tables and chairs
it held. 1t was bright and cheerful
pictures on the wall and plants or
the stands, and 1t was very, very
quiet.
Lizzie entered, looked about ir
puzzled fashion, and then took out
her books and went to work. Al
11:40 lovely girl Of her own grade
entered and offered to hear hel
lesson. That was all right with
Lizzie and the two had a happy
10 minutes of recitation and work
After a month of that program vol
would not have known Lizzie. Shit
smiled now and even bade the
language teacher a cheerful good
| day when she met her.
Every human being has need fol
an isle of peace in his troubled day
Older people find their way to 1t
Some 60 to church and say thei
prayers; some slip into the opel
church as they pass and sit ther'
quietly for a few minutes and q
their way refreshed. Some garden
some sew, some lie down for a nap
Those who have no such relief II
their day are fatigued beyond safet.
and among these are the children
who grow too fast, who work unde
strain, or who are ailing.
There is always a corner In schoo
that can be fitted to take care o
these odd children at odd times, ant
the trouble and work involved ar
more than paid for in the restore
health and spirit of the tired chill
dren. Keep the church wide opel
all day and into the night for tn
weary souls who need its repos
and spiritual consolation.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Seasons First Shipments of Western Cherries Arrive Here This Wee
Too Many Young People
Scorn Family Affection
AS 'Slush,' Juvenile
They Make Grave Mistake by
Repressing Demonstration
Of Love for Parents
Bv Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison

incident which
mother father and their sopobaby college
freshman-who coming home for the Easter holidays
man md looking middle
Americans They standing inside the gate watching eagerly
pulled passengers through Then
them.
looking boy and his face broke rather self
waiting for him. We
leaned planted
the cheek his mother turned receive and extended hand which
his father shook briefly Whereupon they all
obvious
this family
walked looked after them, couldn't help
feeling hlewel sad We that being duplicated
Evening star., 1941-05-08
AA&x;zMa/

Seems we have a reputation as
sports-lovers among nations of the
world, and it's probably true that
we do have a little more time for
relaxing and enjoying life. Anyway
it's led to Americas reputation as
leader in sportswear-and this
season is no exception.
White sports coats with green, blue
or terra Gotta slacks and snap brim
hats are really knockouts for what
the smart set calls those leisure
moments" Or, there's the Joseph
coat of many colors in soft shet-
lands. Equally good are morocco
striped blazers in brown and blue
orange and brown, green and brown
red and brown and many other tones
And have you ever noticed how
the right clothes make your sports
participation even more fun? You
don't have to be dressed like a circus
pony-but you can wear the right
things.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

allowing from to minutes for
each side. When turning the pat
ties put on the broiler rack gen.
erous tomato slices or peach halves
brushed with butter and sprinkled
with curry.
FRESH FRUIT SALAD.
You may select any fruits that
appeal to you-or you may decide
to follow our suggestions and COM
bine sliced, but not peeled, crisp
raw apples, segments of orange and
grapefruit, grapes or stoned cher
ries, and freshly washed and crisped
chicory, the bitter flavor of which
is such good contrast to the bland
fruits. Serve with the following
dressing:
Combine u cup sugar with IL
teaspoons paprika, IA teaspoons
salt and l teaspoon dry mustard.
Add, slowly, stirring all the time,
L cup vinegar and l cup salad oil.
Beat with an eggbeater or electric
mixer for about three minutes. II
you like, add few chopped mint
leaves to the dressing.
SPECIAL CHARLOTTE Russo.
Soak l tablespoon gelatin in 4
cup cold water and dissolve it IN
4 cup boiling water. Add l cup
sugar and let mixture become cold.
Add ! pint heavy cream, beaten
stiff, 4 pound blanched almonds,
chopped; stale macaroons, rolled
to crumbs; II marshmallows, cut
in pieces, and 2 tablespoons candied
cherries, cut. small, or chopped.
Mix we'll and flavor with table
spoons vanilla or a little almond
extract. Turn into mold that
has been dipped in cold water and
set charlotte russo to chill. Un-
mold just before serving and gar
nish with whole candied cherries.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
For Baked Ham

Here is a good treatment for
baked ham. About 40 minutes before
the end of the baking period, rub
the fat side of the ham with l
cup dark brown sugar, mixed with
a teaspoon of cinnamon, 4 tea
spoon cloves and l teaspoon grated
orange rind. Press we'll into the
fat and then baste several times
with a cup OF orange juice.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Cantaloupes Are Expected
Within Very Short Time;
Peas on Bargain List
Soft Shell Crabs Growing Up,
But Price Remains Too High
For the Average Budget
By Betsy CaSweH,

m
the specially fruit
OF this
week for the fruit supplies have
andbys
disappeared Good eating apples ap-
DELICIOUS
Carolina
ne
of from New Jersey with
cabbage from nearby has been
Caulfower still
reasonable string beans are up little over last
week Some Florida available still pretty green
Lima continue
and of excellent
quality.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
By Barbara Bell

These bodice pleats do wonders
to give a graceful fullness to the
top of this slim-skirted day dress
and at the same time lead toward a
tapered, fattering waistline. The
shoulder scanning hints of the new
sloped lines which are a coming
trend in fashion. Pattern No. 1853
should please the woman who is
looking for a soft, cool dress to
make now and who wants it to have
Ttyle authority.
Any of the sheer printed or plain
crepes, the more solid silk or rayon
crepes or cottons may be adapted
10 this pattern. There Is very little
In the way of extra finishing touches
10 make on this dress.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1858
Is designed for sizes "a, 36, 3s. 40, AZ,
a, Is and 48. Size 36 requires ~
yards Of 35-inch material for "
sleeves; short sleeves, ~ yards.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

Have you seen our new Fashion
Book? Send IS cents for 1t right
this minute! You'll find more than
100 new fashions In it, including
the smartest and best for all sizes
from l to So. Sports clothes, home
clothes, afternoon and dress-up
styles, all easy to make. Detailed
sew chart With each pattern.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

already formed Of suppressing these
natural and desirable feelings
toward his parents. the boy is de-
priying them of something that
could make them very happy
And worse than that, he is en-
bedding his habit even more firmly
in his own nature. Later, his wife
will suffer because of it, and still
later, his own children will grow up
to acquire the same unfortunate
attitude
Lucky is the fellow or girl who
lives in a home where dad kisses
mother when he leaves for work
and shows that he means it. For
tunate is the son or daughter who
learns that telling and showing
other people how much you think
of them is good medicine for every
body concerned.
That sort of thing isn't silly and
slushy. It's healthy and normal.
/ Thousands of mothers and fathers
are hungry for a little affection.
/ If we've been talking about YOU
in this column. probably you Won
der what YOU can DO about it. Not
much, perhaps; those repressive ten
dencies may already be pretty deeply
/ grooved. But other young people,
through some crisis in family rela-
tions, have suddenly learned how
much their parents think of them
and have found a way TO show that
they reciprocate that feeling.
We suggest that you try to make
a start, no matter how small. Moth
er's Day and Fathers Day are COM
ing-perhaps that will give you an
idea.
Our Getting Along With Your
Family leaf1et has helped other
young people iron out their do
mestic difficulties. If you want a
copy send 5 cents in stamps or
coins to Kay Caldwell and Alden
Harrison, in care of this news
paper.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

leaten unto siueilHal lire Stride nie-
berbrannten. Die beriidtistea amop
Rotbings iuaren su alien Sdted)tig-
feiten fabig. Dod Spnfgeididten
baben mir nidt eeb0rt; iolde erfnb-
rem mir ielbIt, crit ais mir aui Der
5arm eingesosen iuaren nno ,tns
bduslid ei,,seridtet batten.
anfdnslid iuar es nibt 70 auf-
fallenb nno es tpuroe alles perihtpies
gen, bis es nadber beutlider unb
bdufiger borfam ,tno bon anberen
seieben ,.no ersdblt iunrSe. aus als
lem idien es .nit9t ridtis s,t iein i'm
Saus lno ora,tBeu i'm 5el6, 8al6
oeer am 8ege. 3ur Borlid)t mar
iiberau bos bl. 9rei,s at Ser @ano,
Damn oie Seiliaenbiloer uno @eib=
'paiier. 3immer, 8etten uno olles,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

ieIblt ser Stau ,p,,rbe Samit belprenet
luo bod famen Saden Dor, oie uns
bange luahte,t.
So lager mir aue int Bett in Der
sroBen Sblaffumn,er. Seoer ,nuBte
laut beteu .pno id mubte Sic iiinse.
ten @eId'piiter sic idonen @ebete
lebren. sic uuBten mir naA6eten,
oamit Iie es 70 lernten: Das oa,lerte
oft cine bal6e Stunoe lang uno 8a-
ter uno Nutter iaBen uuter ut,s in
ser Stube, sic eiue ant 6liden ,lo
Rdben, ser anoere ont 2eIen; iie ga
ben~ aber adt, ,uie mir beteten ,mo
oas '8eten lernten. Der 5.peite Stod
int feiuen 8lodbal,s bate MIR elm
groBes 3immer luie ein Saal. Sben
tuie.- uuten ipar ein Sero ooer 5euer=
plab; @anbIdranfe aus feinem @alf-
nuBbol5; sic Dede aud 8alnuB;
bier 6enlter: stpei nad Siioen uno
5ipei nad Noroen. Sn ser Witte cine
sroBe Cir, ,uelde auf sic @eranoa
siKg, sic ein Dad bate. gs mar
oies cine boppelte 8eranoa: oben
,,no unten uno suseoedt at Ser Beit'
lmo Sltieite. aud oie gauge feline
8eranoa mar aus @aunuBbols erbaut
,tno mar cine 3ierbe oes ,9uten 8a,,-
ernbauies an. De9e nad gtetu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

5tuet &riegen Itanlnten, an 0enen er
teilgenomnlen bate. Der Wenid &C.
luobnt iid at alles, uenn es bdufis
genug oorfonsmt.
Bir batten i@on piele @eldidten
seb0rt bon beu alteu 5ie6Ieru, BON
0enen nod eiuige, lebten, als luir
anfamen. @s tpareu. 1ueiit .ssnoiauer-
geididten. Bie Die Suoianer (es
luareu sic Sbapnees) oft gut, a6er
aud oft sefdbrlid tpuroeu. Dann
ans oem Hionierlebeu>. tuie bart es
fit ite selueien, bier in ben 8ergen
:eils Seim 81. 9riiuoen l,nter Iobielen
.8eldIperoen lmS, @efabren. @efabreu
bon SSsn6iauern, b0ien @eiBen, tpiloen
1teren uno gefabrliden &ranfbeiten,
Mangel al 9e6ensmitteln @leiouns
unO Sduben, feine Ar5nei nod Mer5-
te, feline Miiblem uuo 21oeu. Das
@leno iuor oft iebr sroB se.ueIen;
auBer oem NeligionsbaB, Gremoen=
baB Nationalgab, uno biele Berbre=
der auer art befanoen fid ilnter it,
nen. Die ,Qatbolifen batten iduere
3eiten erle6en miiiien, als man iie
beorobte am 2eben, ibr 8ieb belGitig-
te uno oft tStete, ibre Se,lbaufea au>
3iiaoete, Sas @oiier beruureinigte
ODER abIperrte, bier un5 80 1eAer, an
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

1as gB5immer ober Riide. Am abeno
.faB Der Batter nit. uns &in6ern III
unIerer Stu6e sulan,men uno aa6
uns llnterridt i'm &atedismus uuo
.8ibelgeidi9te. @s suar 10 7.3O lt9r
abenos. Da flopfte es on Der Mittel=
tiir. @ater itano aui. .nnb .sins bin.
9a. itano ieine Shtpelter, 9aute Win>
no, uno bot i'm, bereinsnfommen. Ct
.aing NIT uno iie i6loB>. Die. 9iire,
pdbrenS mir &inoer lernten. %"
Snfel Sris ia6 i'm 9mfeln Dor
bem 5enlter ,,uo' bate bie 8erbange
iiber iid geIuorfeu uno idaute auf
bic StraBe. aante Winna frod bel
ibn uno rief oen Bater,. aud 81 font
n,eu uuo gu leben. SSsest bodten ale
orei aulammen lno idauten omrds
SenIter. @as ipar's benn? Dort
ftano ein 2eidenluaeeu nit sIuei wei>
6en Yfer6en baoor. (: 3tpei Mfanner
idoben einen Sara in oen 8aeen.
Sie iaben alles sleid oeutlid. Der
Batter faste: 8leibt rnbis; id idleide
mid bintenberun,. @r nabm feline art
nit uu6 eins ilu 9unfeln leiie oaraaf
log. sDie er bolo babel lit, peri6tpin-
bet bic eau3e @ei6idte. CT sins
pieber suriid uno fano oie anoeren
,tpei nod beim SenIter, aber lie ia
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03
(6ortlekuna)

gs iparen einise ,nrubige WGdte
boraefommen; Batter unb beIonoers
0utter battens sebort, aber nidts
geiast. aud Snfel Srib. ein alter
Soloat, unS sante Minna batteu's
gemerft; aud iie idtuiesen, 6amit sic
2inber es nidt erfabren ipiirben. @ir
tuobntem auIammen int 9oppelba,,s; !;
mir batten cine SGlfte, lie Sic anbere.
Man fonnte bon einem @nbe bes
SauIes snm anoern geben, nur bie
stuei Siiren teilten SEN gan5en unite
ren &alm in orei 3immer. @ir
tuobnten an ser 8eitieite uno iie at
Der SitIeite: SIM Wittel5immer tuar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03
@tDanfen MMD Grinnernngen
gon 3ep. Jraus Jnertaes

ben nidts mebr. Batter fam su nns,
ieste iid bin uno iprad nod etipas
nno Der unterridt mar ai,s. Sir
2in6er ,nerften nidts baoon, benin
oie eltern ipollten ,ms nibt bange
MAIDEN. seur 8aters art mar mir
perbadtig. God oas mar ieine ae-
ipobnlide Baffe itatt elmer Jlinte.
Bollte nns iea,ano bang maden?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03
0nr feiae Snrht

~Nei, ibr miiBt nidt bang iein", +,
iprad 8ater Setting iuieoerbolt au
uns, penn er @rl,ielseididten er-
5dblte, ooB uns sic Saare su Serge
lton0en, sic ans Sirol o6er aus Sen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03
(Sortiesuns folst)


5rau: sd arsere mid nod boIb-
tot iiber 6ibp Il
Mann: Dos lit ia eben ,uein lit
gliid, 6aB ou al(es nur balb t,llt.'"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03
Mifins6, BEN 3. Desem6er 194l

SlEuiISUHle.5 9uS UlDaDQnS 1tttI Oefft
8retterballs baran, iporin 5teinboffs
ipobnten lag Der Sange nad 9it l,no
0eit. Sente bat man oas 8retter-
balts abgeriiien lmo au1 Sic geran-
ben; MIR bas alte 0lodballs Itano
1928 nod ba. Sb's bette nod oa iit2
ltnlere 9etten lagen a,,f bem SO.
sen, Strobiade aussefiiat nit Saub
ooer Strob; oarauf idliefen mir ,lu.
ter Seoerbetten lno =Deden. Mir
lagen auf Ser SiioIeite unb i6a,ten
norblidb sur Cir ltuo 8eranoa. 9ru-
Ger Seinrid muBte lo.t beten nno
id mubte ibm belfen. @r leste lid
5ure6t nno fing at, feline @e6ete br .
anlagen. 8enn er Seller madte im
Ifte bes @lanbens, ser Spffmlug uuo
ser 2iebe iuto ser Heue, nr,Bte id
ibm perbeneru. @ie er am 8eten
ilt ipringt Ct ne6en mir ouf, perItedt
lid llnter bem 8ett lmo aiebt mir
oas 9ett ab. SD reiBe mir bas @ett
5ltriid uno idimpfe i'm ans megen
leiner Sollbeit. gr iaet nie)ts meDr,
er betet altcb ni6t peiter, i1 fam
ibt ltoben oocr' anrltfen; er lagt
nidts, ober ct 5ittert. SS6 mnroe
b6le: ,,Sdlof, mic ou milllt, i6 bette
mein eigenes Nadtge6et' 1lno id)lief
etn.
slm n00lten Morgen fraste ,bie
Mutter, luurlmt mir lebtc1 slbeuo 10
einen Spcftofcl gellacbt battcn; mas
oa .poracfallen iei? Sd er5Gblte al.
les, lmo oann Scinrib: er babe luas
geleben ols er betete, lrlo hos babe
ibn 10 crl6rofen, ooB ct ni6t nrebr
babe iprecben fonncn. u8as iuor es
ocnn?"' fraete sic @tlttcr. St iaste:
sSb betete nit 6ran5. 9a fam. mlf
cinnol ein ic9luar5gefleioetes .@ei6
BON Ser Sir on 1mS at. Sic botte
enen i6tuor5en aapottblt .a1f lno
feurige Mugen. Sic blieb. por l,us
iteben ltno ihal1te mid an. 9auu
aing iie 5lm Sero uno perihluono
nn S6ornitein. SD iuuroe 10 bang
lrno perbarg mild int 9ett." "Slt
oos ipobr?' fragte sic @httter iuie.
ser, ,uno ct bejabte es inmer, uno
bIlt es bente nod fit luabr. SD laA.
te oariiber, oenn id ipar ia bel igm
sepeien uno so'5 luad basu, batte
aber nidts seieben. Sa6e aud nad-
Der nidts geb0rt ooer seleben.
@toos ipiter in ser 3eit ,puroeu
mir alle Dor Sbreden aus BEN 8ct-
ten 9eiast. go um Mitternabt emit
itano ein fiirdterlides Seulen> uaa
@ennen ums Sal,s, ein 8ellen r,1o
ein alaffen, als iuenn elm paar Out
5eno Sl,noe losselailen ,uaren uns
um oas Saus ftiirlnten. Sd lief BON
oben berunter unb beraus auf bie
Bor6 5n I'M 5u leben, mas bas
mare. 9a itano .oer Batter i1on int
Dunfeln NIT ieiner art, SHUTTER luar
i'm 3immer seblieben ,.no tuartete.
8ir iobell nuo b6rten ni6ts n,ebr.
nna 10 singen mir mieoer, bit,ein.
r@as ipar oort?" fraate iie. -, id
oenfe mir, oaB es elm @u6el Sngo.
bl,noe, getueien lit, oas bielleidt bin-
ter .einem 5uds o6er 10 etmas her
paren." ltniere bei6en &unoe, 5lo.
ra> Sic Mutter, uno 8aloi> ibr gro.
Bes sSunae, Ihiuieaeu. @ir aiuaeu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Blinded Filler Tells
OF Battle i'm Skies
CONTINUED from Page One)

With one gun, maybe one bullet,
he hits Bob and the last see he
Is going down with motor full
open and through a layer Of
clouds. Au 'voir! like that.
Triste, eh?"
Yes, sad But Jean with the
fatalism that is youths protection,
lost no time in morbid meditation.
lie nosed over and dove too-not
Straight and headlong. and hand
on the gun-button. spraying the
Junkers like a garden hose.
REPRESENTATION
81 am circling again for a
quarter attack" said Jean. but
now see tracers streaking
past nut. zut! All, tOut-a-
coup. my cockpit Is full Of
smoke not like sm0ldering
leaves, but smoke like creole
gumbo soup. thick, oily. choking.
i cannot see. II Is night-black"
The instinct of self-preservation
is instant in the human animal.
So Jeans reflexes worked before
his brain.
Down, down. down" he said.
"Still 1 feel no fire, so ! don't
push back my glass hood for
fear the air will fan the flame.
1 cannot see my Instruments, but
presently I think now, Jean, this
is low enough. so / push the
stick forward and level off.
ut Is midnight inside the
cockpit, so l reached up and rub
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
ETCHED ON MEMORY

Jean says that the impression
Of posing on the cockpit edge.
looking at his hands. is etched on
his memory like an indelible still
photograph.
His oil soaked jumper was on
fire and he slapped it out with
raw, and now nearly skinless
hands. floating down under his
big silk parasol into a field beside
a cottage. By good fortune there
was a woman doctor spending
week-ends respite from London
bombs in that cottage and she
hurried out with satchel of
unguents and salving oils to medi-
cate Jeans burns and temporarily
bind his lacerated eye.
II was lucky" said Jean. flor
infection comes quickly to deep,
untreated burns" -. y
Lucky Jean!
(TomorrOw's story will tell Of
Raj bombers in action over
Germany and Italy.