davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Kitchen Wisdom

Soak sieves and colanders ir
soapy water Immediately after
using them to strain spaghetti
noodles or other starchy products
This will keep the food particles
from clogging the tiny holes. Fol
fine wire mesh strainers anc
graters use stiff hand brush
dipped in generous suds. Rinse vel
under running water and then dry
thoroughly with a clean towel.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

on in many households for years
and years.
If friend wife wants to step out
every night and you are tired and
want to stay put, compromise on
time schedule for the gadding
and dance cheerfully at the night
clubs instead of looking like an early
Christian martyr Trade in new
dress now and then for a night out
without lecture.
Get something for what you give
and give something for what you
get instead of quarreling about
things. which gets you nowhere.
You don't have to quarrel unless
you do it for the sheer pleasure of
the thing.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Answering
Readers
Man Is Advised on
The Propriety of
Using Girls Car
By Emily Post

There are many places In the
country where the hiring Of car
is very expensive. Therefore, when
a girl has a car of her own and
the man with whom she is going to
a dance has none and the distance
from her house to the country club.
or wherever the dance is given, is
Several miles, the obviously sensible
plan is for him to stop for her at
her house and go with her in her
car. On the other hand If the
dance is to take place in the city,
where the taxi fares are reasonable,
she should go with him in taxi.
This is in answer to question
solely concerned with the propriety
of mans going in girls car. 1t
did not refer to walking. or going
in bus.
Dear Mrs. Post: What should be
done about the silver I have from
my first marriage? The silver is
all sterling and plentiful and all
marked A. c. B. The A. C. are my
maiden name initials and B. the
surname of my former husband.
NY future name will be A. c. M.
Since B. cannot be changed to NJ.
will it be in bad taste to use this
silver as it is, or must it all be
taken off and remarked?
AnsWer-I think it would be In
10 70 70
off.
Dear Mrs. Post: Our employer
| recently observed an important
wedding anniversary. The Office de-
cided to send flowers and was dele.
| gated TO buy them. I had them ad-
| dressed to the wife alone. but in
| closed card Of congratulations to
both. Now some of the others here
do 1t considering that he was the
main reason for sending them. NY
reasoning was that it was not suit
able to send man flowers in the
1 first place, and in the second. un-
necessary to make an exception.
since it was obvious why we sent
them. l do wish you'd settle this
one way or another.
Answer-Although it would have
been usual to address the flowers
TO both Mr.. and Mrs. what you did
was entirely permissible and your
reasoning could not have been mis-
understood. In other words. there
is nothing to settle" since either
way would have been all right.
Be sure that your stationery
and phraseology is correct when
ever you write a letter. Send for
Emily Posts booklet. THE Eth
quette of Letter Writing" inclos-
ing 10 cents. Address Emily Post,
! care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Satisfying Sandwich

A highly nutritious and satisfying
sandwich is made by using a spread
made up of peanut butter, sweet
green peppers and chopped celery
between slices of enriched bread.
This sandwich is ideal for the
school-age child who needs his quota
Of B vitamins and iron.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Delicious Eating

For luncheon or afternoon coffee
or just plain good eating serve green
apple sauce over toasted bread and
sprinkle with powdered sugar. Or
serve it with cinnamon toast for
breakfast.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

Delightful Filling
A delightful and seasonal filling
for gingerbread waff1es is apple sauce
made from new green apples.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

Do You Know That
Vitan1ins can be defined as sub
stances essential to life"7
Evening star., 1941-09-01

MAN with car to act as inspector for large
electrical appliance concern. Apply Tues
day between ! and 4 or 3 and . m. en-.
ployment manager. Aecond door, 1905
Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

ferred. LivinEstons, aO6-aOs tn St. NV.
FLOOR MANAGERS,
Men, 25 to 40 years of age,
those with dept. store train
ing preferred. Apply Employ.
ment Office, 4th floor, Lans-
burgh's Dept. Store.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

Be sure that your stationery
and phraseology is correct when
ever you write a letter. Send for
Emily Posts booklet. "The Eth
quette of Letter Writing" inclos-
ing 10 cents. Address Emily Post,
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

Continued sn Next psss.)
Evening star., 1941-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts from date of August 30 lp4l ex-
cept those personally contracted by me
CLARENCE c. CROXTON, 4S4 Maryland
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by
myself. HUGH T. ROSS, 637 G st. Sc l.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. CORNELIUS THOMPSON, 35
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-17
CARDINALS BEAT REDS
 END TIME
Tiqers Get BeIated Start, lose 10 Browns-N. Y.
 Yankee Drop Game
lBy Associated Pressl

Morton Cooper pitched five-hit ball yesterday afternoon and famed seven to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to their second straight victory over the champion Cincinnati Reds. Johnny Wander Nicer, on the mound for the Reds, allowed only seven hits and famed eight Cardinals but he also issued six passes.
 The Detroit Tigers got a belated start in the American League by losing to the St. Louis Browns. New som was on the mound for the Tigers.
 The Boston Red Sox waged an other uphill game but edged out the Washington Senators in a Thinning game.
 Pete Fox singled home the win ming run yesterday afternoon for the Philadelphia Athletics to beat the Yankees who used four pitch CTS. The Athletics, by the victory, won two straight. Dick Albert, once a Yankee farmland. hit two home runs and a single during the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-17
BALL PLAYERS SIGN SLOWLY; .HEAD5W0RRY
Gastineau Channel League Heads 10 Meet Monday
 10 Portion Players

Baseball managers of the Gasti- Ineau Channel League were skepti- can this morning about the outcome of their meeting slated for next AScrdav when they will portion new members to the three teams in the League. Reason fer the almost peSsi- mistic nature of the skeptical man. agehs is the all-time low for new members signing for the coming sea- son
 Already, managers point out, the cid members of the teams have been -ut in the field in preliminary prac- tices getting the feel of the ball and D. eoa4 ing ter the coming series. A
 Temporary Moose manager Stan Grummett, stressing the necessity for new members to register on the chart in the editorial rooms of the Empire, said that perhaps the new members do not realize that accord ing to the Channel League rules, new members must be taken into the League only through registration and then apportioned at meeting of the managers. Grummett urged that new members sign before the managers meeting on next Monday April 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-17

NEW J06-Like several of her kinfolk. Sarah Alden Derby (above) of Oyster Bay. N. Y.. has found . job in Washington. She's secretary in the office of Rep. Joseph Baldwin (R-N.Yo. Her grandfather was the late
 Pres. Theodore Roosevelt.
 Try a classified ad In The Emplrv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-17
SEATTLE IS WINNER FOR
 2 STRAIGHT
Hollywood Also Scores Vic tory, ! Runs in First h.
 ning-Long Homer lii
(By Associated Press)

Opening the first inning with three-run drive, Seattle defeated oakland yesterday for the second straight game. Jo Jo White and Scarsella hit doubles and Matheson a single in the opening frame.
 Hollywood blasted three Portland pitchers for seven runs in the first inning yesterday to win another slugfest. Portland drove Roy Joiner from the mound in the fourth frame.
 San Diego defeated San Francisco yesterday for the second straight game as Al Olsen bested Melvin Marlowe in a mound duel. George Detore hit 370-foot homer in the first inning. .s.
 Bob Blattners home in the sev- enth frame. with two men on bases, off Fay Thomas, gave Sacramento victory over Los Angeles yesterday The blow decided a pitchers duel between Thomas and Tony Freitas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-17
Portland Visitor Is
 Honored Last Night

For Miss Norma Eraut. who is visiting here from Portland with her aunt, Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, bridge party was given last eve hing by Mrs. Stan Grummett at her Tenth Street home.
 Invited to attend were Mrs. Vance Blackwell, Mrs. Waino Hen- drickson and Misses Beatrice Mul- len, Carol Robertson, Elizabeth Ter hume, Kathleen Carlson, Katherine Torkelson, Elaine Housel, Louise Skinner and Mary Jean McNaugh- lton.
 I Of all the oil refined in the 32 refineries in Pennsylvania. only
 IS percent originates within the Istate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-17

Empire Classifieds Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-17

Try a classified ad In The Empil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-17
Moose Women
 In Short Session

A brief business session was held last night by Women of the Moose, followed by social hour.
 Mrs. Ethel Barnett will have the child care chairmanship for the month of May, and will be assist ed in arranging entertainment by Mrs. Wilma Krane and Mrs. Le- ona Sebenico Refreshments are to be in charge of Mesdames Treva Reischl, Phyllis Lesher and Anna Rodenberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-17
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 1; San Diego 4. Los Angeles 1; Sacramento 3. Seattle 6; Oakland 3. Portland T; Hollywood 9.
 National League Boston 4; Philadelphia 1. New York 3; Brooklyn 1. st. Louis 4: Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh Chicago, rained out.
 American League Chicago 0; Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 10; New York 7.. Washinton T; Boston 8, twelve in- nings.
 Detroit l. St. Louis 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-17
BASEBALL NOTE

In 40 years of baseball, coming LID to this season, the Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs each had won 443 games from the other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-17

The Daily ALASKA EmpHe guaran- tues the largest daily circulation oi , " rAlaskp neWcpaDer
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

klickitat: Indian word meaning
"robber", Dec. 81, 1845.
Lewis: to honor Captain Meri-
wether Lewis of Lewis and Clark
exploration party, Dec. 81, 1S45.
Lincoln: to honor Abraham Lin
coin, Nov. "a, 1888.
Mason: for Charles H. Mason, first
secretary of Washington territory,
March 13, 1854.
Okanogan: Indian word meaning
rendezvous Feb. 2. 1888.
Pacific: for its ocean boundary,
Feb. 4, 1851.
Pend Oreille: for Indian tribe,
March ], 1911.
Pierce: to honor President Pierce,
Dec. 20, 1852.
San Juan: from its principal is
land, Oct. 81. 1873.
Skagit: name of Indian tribe, Nov.
%, 1888.
Skamania: Indian word meaning
"swift waters, March 9, 1854.
WANTED-Cash for six or Gig t
good loads of straw delivered to ranch
Il mile north of Coulee junction, on
Speedball highway.-M. Trout. adv.
CERESAN - A dry disnfectant
or treating wheat, oats, barley, peas,
cotton, flax sorghum, 5 pounds for
$3.15. Home Market. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
l. W. lBLS) HII.soN. Eaitos
untered ut the postofflce at Coulee
City. WASH, as seLond-ciass matter,
Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest 1T Coulee City and
the Neixhborin9 Vicinity.
THE RECORD SPEAKS

"Streets paved with gold!' Years
ago in foreign countries that phrase
was used to express the amazement
and envy that life in America inspir-
ed throughout the world. The bless
sngs We Americans accept SO casually
were as incredible as that!
Here in America we need to re-
member that our freedom has enabled
US to have an economic system that
has given us more of the comforts
and conveniences of life than any
other people has ever had. In spite Of
that, however, there are many among
us who cry that that system failed
that RECOMMENDATION Can solve our p OBJ
lens and give us the greater effici-
ency that they say we lack.
Lack efficiency? the fact that we
Nave earned for ourselves the high
est standard of living in the world is
sufficient proof to refute that charge.
Yet today we have additional proof
Our record of industrial production
in the present crisis We have set our
selves an enormous emergency job.
and we are doing it in record time.
Arms are flowing from our factories
in quantities thought impossible only
a short time ago.
The army's tank expert says our
tanks are the best In the world, and
we are producing them 10 times as
fast as we were year ago.
The r. a. #. has proved by use
that our airpanes are unsurpassed
and our production is rapidly rising
to the point where it will exceed that
of all other countries in the world.
The record in connection with ships,
rifles, ammunition and every other
requirement is similar.
The truth is that, working as free
men, we have already outstripped in
many phases of armament production
Hitler with his government dictated
economy Hitler has been at 1t since
1895, and our big program was laun-
ched only in 1910. That is our record
To those who claim that we lack
ability to perform-quickly- that
record supplies the answer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

Fisher Body's pattern shop in De-
rot. which produced patterns for
the huge planners. The men in the
foreground are completing the CEN
ter bed for planer which, when
finished at Grand Rapids, will be
more than 43 feet III" length. In
the oval workman is machining
the front section of 3 planer. The
lower left picture shows the as
sembly section at Grand Rapids,
where q virtual assembly line was
set up, believed to be the first of
such magnitude ever created. And
at the lower right is shown a COM
pleted planer which will be imne-
diately shipped for the OPM and
put to work at once on the nai ,on's
defense lob,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

thermore, It agreed to build t25 in
stead of LOO, a,ld in only 10 months;
Time. Ordinarily six months are
required to build even one.
This is an outstanding case of
how General Motors, like others in
the automobile indu Ivy, l. swing
ing fundamentally into defense
work, The Grand Rapids plants
equipment and facilities, never be-
fore used for anything but body
work, were so adaptable for this
particular job that it was able to
step into the task at high gear
with virtually no new machinery.
To help speed up the job, the
Grand Rapids plant called upon an
other Fisher Body unit to assist,
Shown in Tho upper left photo is
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

Modern industry with its = ealth
of inventions has done great deal
for the men Of this country. 1t has
broadened their horizon and made
them citizens of the whole world.
But it has done still more for women.
1t has liberated us from drudgery we
can't even imagine today, and given
us q chance to enjoy our homes and
our families as we'll as to serve them!
An old-fashioned fireplace is fas-
| chatting; a beautiful place to sit on
q chill afternoon. But lets thank our
lucky stars and Industry that there's
a white enameled stove in the kitchen
For use in getting tonight's supper!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

TO HELP relieve a shortage Of
machine tool equipment the OPM
asked Fisher Body to manufacture
100 mammoth planners because the
company which normally builds
them had insufficient capacity to
supply the full requirements Of the
defense program.
Backed by the tremendous re-
sources Of General Motors and
more than 50 years experience in
fabrication of the huge dies and
special tools needed in automobile
body manufacture, the body build
ing division swung into It's new
task. Less than two months after
the contract Was signed IRE first
planer was delivered by the Grand
Rapid, HI :0r'i3' ,.t. Fur
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

order to reflect more of the fire light
at night. 1t was cool that afternoon
and there was comforting blaze On
the hearth as we talked of the days
when this very fire place had been
the heart of this home.
My hostess was not an old woman !:
ret she could remember as child
earring an old man tell about seeing
omen cook over fire like THE one
had built. "He said," she told me,
that when he was boy he had seen
Id women almost bent double, their
Ices dark and leathery from the
heat, stirring food in kettles hung
rom this crane
She stood up and bent over in
order to reach out over the fire as
! woman would to. stir - som eth1ng
;immering in a big iron kettle. 1t
was telling gesture, and suddenly
understood what drudgcry it had
been for women to prepae all the
'ood for a big family over an oper
fire and to bake all of their bread il
q dutch oven like the one beside this
fireplace! The present with all its
largess of household conveniences
disappeared from my mind at that
moment and l seemed to be living ir
the old days when the women folk OF
a family worked steadily from SUM-
up to long after shutdown simply tt
feed and clothe their family. No won
der they were old at 40 and reiegat-
ed 70 knitting by the fireside at 81
or 60.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
"OJJR LUCKY STARS
AND INDUSTRY"

IT was an old fashioned firelace in
an old fashioned New England mouse.
It's flare sides were whitewashed as
they used to be in the old days in
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
SD0
! YOU
KNOW?
1~~
u vsushlass0n xtase Progress eosasasss.eFs

Third of four features On deriva-
tion of names and dates Of organiza-
ton of the thirty-nine counties OF
Washington State.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

few see them. Pictured here is Hi
Brown, director and producer of
the Inner Sanctum Mystery
heard Sunday nights over the
NBC-Blue network.
One of the reasons "Mr District
Attorney" maintains its high popu-
larity is that Author FINS Farr
listens his scripts" before he
writes them. Farr spends much
time at prisons picking up under
world lingo to make his villains
sound real.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02
RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR
By EARLE FERRIS

Suave, debonair Ray ("Good-
night, Sweetheart") Noble and his
orchestra are handling the musi-
cal assignment on the Edgar Ber-
gen. Charlie Mccarthy show heard
every Sunday at 800 pm. over
the NBC-Red network.
Helen Hayes, pictured here, has
started rehearsals with Alfred
Lunt for their joint appearance on
Broadway in Maxwell AnderSon'S
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

Walter ]. Robinson, Pomeroy,
Washington. wheat. cattle and hog
grower, has been named successor to
the late Erwin E. King on the dis
trict board OF directors of the Farm
Credit Administration of Spokane.
For eight years director OF agricul-
ture for the State of Washington. he
has long been a leader in farm or
CARNATIONS and the farmers CO.
operative movement. He was nornl-
mated for his new position oy
national farm loan associations OF
Montana. Idaho, washington ana
Oregon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

DRETTY SAMMIE HILL, Home of
l the Braves" leading lady, was
unknown at this time last year.
Now she is one of radios favorites
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-02

and has received several Holly
wu.l offers. Samtnie is pictured
here.
College gisla all . 7 the country
are showing deep interest in the
contest which is bringing outstand-
ing girl vocalists from state col
leges and universities to the micro
phone on Phil Spitalny's Hour of
Charm" program, Sunday nights
over the NBC-Red network.
Everybody knows there's di-
rector for all Of the outstanding
dramatic programs on radio but
Evening star., 1941-07-17
House Group Fights
Request 10 Revise
3 Billion Tax Bill
Oppose Invested Capital
Plan Of Computing
Excess Profits
Earlier Story on Page Ar

Earlier Story on Page Az.
b the Associated Press
House Ways and Means Commit
tee members we're reported today
strongly opposed to President Roose-
velt's request that they revise the
So ,5O4 ,4oO, 900 tax bill to conform to
the Treasury DEPARTMENTS invested
capital plan of computing corpora
ton excess profits.
After the committee met for more
than two hours to discuss Mr..
Roosevelt's suggestion. Chairman
Doughton announced that no action
had been taken, but that the COM
mittee would meet again Saturday
to vote on the question.
I'VE discussed the bill and did
nothing" Mr.. Doughton told news
paper men.
Other members, asking anonymity.
predicted that the committee would
not reverse its previous vote of 20
to 4 in favor of permitting corpo-
rationS to use either an invested
capital formula or an average earn
ings method of determining how
much excess profits tax they would
pay
Mr.. Doughton was said to have
presented to the committee a men,
orandum prepared by the Treasury
Department asking that the average
earnings method be discarded and
that changes be made in the COM
mittee approved invested capital
system.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Henderson Asks Gulf
Refiners 10 Keep
Scent Base Price
Says Level Is Necessary
In Order to Control
Speculative Buying
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Leon Henderson, price admins
traitor, asked all petroleum ref1ners
in the Gulf Coast area today to
maintain a base price of 6 cents
gallon on gasoline.
Mr.. Henderson said that prices in
that area had advanced from 35s
cents gallon at the first of the
year to cents on June 49,
Several cargoes have recently
been reported moving at prices rang
ing from Ga to 61a cents Mr..
Henderson said.
Price administration officials said
that there was an extraordinary"
demand for gasoline in the Gulf area
and the request to maintain the
Scent price was deemed necessary
in order to control speculative buy
ing.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes, de-
fense petroleum co-ordinator. an
nounced today the selection of five
cities as headquarters of the branch
offices to be established by the office
of the petroleum co-ordinator in its
effort to conserve gasoline They
are New York, Chicago, Denver,
Houston and Los Angeles.
The House sent to conference to-
day legislation to authorize the con-
struction of interstate oil pipe lines
Under the measure the President
would be authorized to designate
pipe lines as essential to national
defense and private or public COM
panies could condemn land for
rights of way.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Pony Eliminates Wilson
In PubIic'links PLAY
Ry the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, July Art
Pony, be-spectacled, slim Detroit
star chalked up a and 4 third
round win over Charles Wilson of
Honolulu today in the 1941 national
public links championship
Pony charged into the quarter
finals in somewhat unusual fashion.
He laid his opponent three stymies
on the first nine. accounting for
three of the holes he won.
The Detroit auto salesman, one of
Michigan's first-fight amateurs,
carded an even par 35 for the out
going trip. Wilson was three shots
higher.
Wilson won the tenth to be 2 down
but Pony came back to take three
in row with two pars and a birdie
to make it S up. The 14th was
halved in par As
Medalist Jimmy Clark. Long
Beach, Calf, came through with a
5 and win over Gerald Anderson
of Worcester, Mass.
Dave Mitchell of Atlanta, 1884
champion, lost TO Bob Daniels of
San Francisco, and /.