davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-08-28

school where they serve one hot
dish, find out what they are plan
ming to cook and you can do a bet
ter job of packing the rest of your
child's lunch.
The evening meal should include
such things as meat, fish. or
cheese, potatoes, two vegetables
Tone raw), a glass of milk, and a
simple dessert.
Desserts for children should be
nutritious and easily digested.
Those made with milk, fruit and
eggs are generally best. It is bet
ter for a child to eat few rich des-
serts and little candy since these
are not easy to digest, contribute
little of the food values he needs,
and make him less eager for other
foods.
The amount of food which chill
dren need varies considerably with
the individual child, his age, and
his rate of growth. Children have
two fast growing periods-baby-
hood and adolescence. From the
time they enter school until eleven
or twelve most children grow slow
ly. Then at adolescence comes
more rapid growth with cores
ponding increase in appetite.
Plan each meal to be high in
quality using plenty of milk, veg
etables, fruits, eggs, and whole
grain or enriched cereals and the
child will generally take care of
quantity for himself.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-28

The price of tomatoes, once as
low as ten cents a basket during
the lean years, is rapidly rising
since the Federal Government has
entered the market for the canned
product in a big way. Gamers are
offering 40 cents a basket now and
prospects are good for 90 cents
basket next week, it is said. Dur
ing the World War, they sold as
high as dollar and seven cents a
basket.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-28

Then there are other times when.
perhaps in a most unexpected way,
you suddenly meet an almost over
whelming temptation. Is this not
the time for hurried call to heav-
en-?
Prayer is the best way to meet
any and every situation in life.
Do not hesitate TO put through
call to God today.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-28

instance, is sheer assault and bat
terry on our innards. 1t puts big
burden on digestions.
We all need a little hot food, no
matter how high the temperature
rises. In planning summertime
meals. therefore, 1t is wise to in
clude at least one hot dish in every
meal-preferably at the beginning
of the meal. The gentle stimula-
tion of warm food starts the gastric
juices flowing properly, Also, a
balance of hot and cold food spar
kles up a meal, and makes each dish
more enjoyable.
Soup is one of the easiest ways
of getting hot dish into sum.
mer meal. Nothing could be SIM
pier than opening can Of soup,
adding an equal quantity of milk
or water, and heating. Soup is
stimulating, it is nourishing and
1t leaves no heavy after feeling.
For instance, meal that starts
with soup can then be followed by
a cold dish and the meal Is all the
more appetizing for the contrast.
Or, on the other hand, when you
begin with chilled tomato or fruit
juice or jellied soup, follow it up
with a hot main dish. Here are
two meal plans that show how it
works out. In one, you will notice,
we serve hot meat and on the fol-
lowing day we serve 1t COLI and use
a delicious light hot soup as our
hot dish in that meal.
Jeiiied Consomme
condensed conSomme jellS in the
can in the refrigerdtor)
Braised Tongue roifh Vegetables
(the hot dish in this meal
see recipe beioio)
Hearts of Lettuce ipith French
Dressing
Bread and Butter
Fresh Rhubarb Pie
Iced Tea
Braised Tongue with Vegetables
i beef tongue GA pounds)
1h cups carrots, diced
III cups potato, diced
] cup celery, diced
Smyrna times., 1941-08-28
Radiant Living
MEETING LIES
SITUATIONS
BY Rev. c. M. Griffeth
Pastor Methodist Church
Cecilton, Md.

One of the outstanding charac-
teristics of the Mohammodan re-
ligion is their daily calls to prayer.
Five times every day the Muessin
climbs the tall tower of the
mosque, and with a strong voice
calls the faithful to prayer.
But to see a Christian stop his
work five times a day and to kneel
down in prayer would be to witness
something out of the ordinary.
Yet why should we not pray five
Smyrna times., 1941-08-28

AINTY feminine boues important every ward
robe and many This youhy gay
blouse with neckIne crocheed
cotton and will unde well and its bandbox air after
Bouses like this will judged
the Nation Wide Crochet Contest which will held this
ons for making this blouse and details the Contest obtained
by sending seddressed envelope Ndwork
of this design
Smyrna times., 1941-08-28

ChickenVegable followed
aded appeites a day.
VXTFEN hot weather blankets turn to cold food,
Wv chilled food iced and frosted and frozen foods delicious
and cheering to willing spirits understandable of course
but mustn't overdo it, whole meal of cold food for
Smyrna times., 1941-08-28

I DEO OLLLE
No matter what YOUR line of busi-
ness is, one of the best salesman you
can obtain is your home town news
paper. And this salesman is constant
Iy at your service. The Smyrna Times
does not have to knock at the door. 1t
has been familiar figure in the homes
of Smyrna Clayton and vicinity for
eighty years and enters the homes
weekly, so intimate, as to be part OF the
family. It enters many hundreds of
homes in the Smyrna trading area, and
conveys its message to every member
of the family, including the hired man.
It doesn't antagonize your pros
poets, or talk sale to death.
Its salary is known to you in ad-
vance; it doesn't charge you commits
sion, or turn in an expense account.
It isn't loafng when it should be
attending to business.
You can count on its getting there
every Thursday morning.
Best of all, you can hire it when
you want it, without any arguments or
apologies.
Decide now to avail yourself of
this faithful salesman of the cOn1mun-
ity! Follow the lead of advertisers
who recognize its value and employ its
services, some of them regularly each
week.
Its resources are at your service!
We will re-arrange your copy In at
Smyrna times., 1941-08-28

Braised Tongue with Vegetables
/ beef tongue GA pounds)
1h cups carrots, diced
III cups potato, diced
] cup celery, diced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Symphonic Styling Paves Way to Quick Couture Changes

Skies are Olympic Bradna.
Brenda Joyce, Virginia Fields,
Claire Trevor, Mona Barrie. Kay
st. German. Irene Rich, Rose
mary De Camp. June Duprez.
Martha Scott, Margaret Lind
say, Mary Astor and Jane
Withers.
Favor Pompadour
Those symphonic stylers
who are ardent opponents of
the observation-disclosures
ment are Binnie Barnes, Deanna
Durbin, Fay Wray. Francis
Langford and Helen Parrish.
Not a day passes but what
these girls aren't reminded of
the fact "a woman is as smart
as her coiffure"-or "a woman
is dated by her hairdress"
they have symphonized their
hair to such a degree they can
change from the casual to the
exotic on a few moments notice!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

bassador Hotel. Each lovely
model wore a glorified hairdress
keyed to her costume, personal
ity, and the time of day which
she represented.
Hollywood, young. eager. ever
on the alert for the new, was
quick TO learn busy women have
little time to spend on groom
unexpectedly screen and radio
stars who often go through their
beauty routines with a script in
one hand, lunch in the otherl
Glamour Mill
This is nothing new to Burton
Skies and Miss Almeda whose
smart establishment in the
swank sunset strip is a regular
glamour mill, turning out gilt
tering stars and fashionables
with ease and efficiency. 1t was
these two young inspired CLAM
our experts who hit on the idea
of symphonic styling, so called
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

artificial flowers such as you're
supposed 10 wear on your lapel
pink carnations on a pussy
willow tree.
For Valentines Day a pair Of
pumps were stranded in a huge
heart and the new Spring
shade. vitamin green, is told in
windows full of artificial vege-
tables iceberg lettuce the
size of a bushel basket and car
rots as big as the British UNI
brella.
a window dresser carefully
imported brilliant peacock
with which TO impress the GUS
toners, only to learn they en-
tirely disapproved the peacock
because it is supposed to be bad
luck.
Tickle Fashion
We've always heard that
Fashion is tickle dame. We
wonder if the old lady isn't also
a bit balmy such things,
for instance. as broomstick
skirts, meaning striped things
that YOU iron by tying the pleats
around a broomStick and
milkmaid suits, looking like the
coverallS worn by gas station
attendants intended to
slip on over pajamas for
lolling or doing the morning
chores. BE sure to add a cap
and goggles might as well
look the part. You may buy
them in California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

beauty? Now we ask you. Two
women of our acquaintance got
up and walked out. 1t was
worse than Dante's Inferno.
they said and enough TO
make Beethoven turn over in
his grave.
Has any one any complaint TO
make about Deems Taylor? We
think he's a honey.
And as if the town were not
enough upset. a local store is
selling Fantasia neckties. Add
TO that the Hawaiian shirts and
shorts the boys are going
to look like woodland nymphs,
come Summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
BY MARI LUCAS
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. u.

Casual-romantic - sophisti-
Gated -exotic-which will you
be this Spring? Hollywood says
you can be all four, with a
symphonic hair style. and the
flick of a comb
We know it sounds like a
Hollywood gag-but as COM
mentator for the Western Hair
dressers' convention recently
held at the Los Angeles Bilt-
more we saw this azing
innovation in hair styling con-
vincingly introduced before our
very eyes!
Keyed TO Costume
These same beautiful and
original coiffures were repeated
and acclaimed in California
Fashion Futures, that spec
tacular fashion show at the Am
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Fantasia

Controversy over Fantasia is
the biggest thing in years. Peo-
pie are behaving like firecrack-
= ers. You've only to mention il
to set them off. Either you like
ii tremendously or you're furi-
ously agin it, said one authority.
So how does 1t happen that we
are exactly in the middle? We
DON'T think it's wonderful and
we CAN'T get mad about it.
We merely think it's a little
| goofy but at the same time
rather delightful something
in the manner of Alice in Won
derland, which doesn't make
sense either to an adult mind
still, Alice has been ac-.
cepted socially for four genera
tionS.
The Cenisurs
Ono of our friends said the
bubbles got her down. Now we
liked the bubbles.
The centaurs were horrible,
says another badly drawn.
Was a centaur ever a thing Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

because it means perfect blend
ng.sshaping. and a machineless
permanent (which gently steams
and conditions the hair)-pluS
artistic dressing.
Proper Length
The preferred length Of hair
for this glamourizing. process is
shorter than long-longer than
short-to use Miss Almeda's ex-
preston. The permanent is given
in a halo of reverse curls that
is light and easy to manage.
For smart poInpadours the
Skies Salon employs all sorts
of methods-mainly the use of
wool crepe hair cit comes in all
shades of blond and brunette),
and they are skilled artists in
the use of false hair pieces
added for exotic arrangements.
Among those who have been
symphonically styled by Burton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

all anxiety as to who will take
you to the prom, who will fill
up your dances and on whom to
call when you have a pair of
tickets for the concert or need
a fourth at bridge.
But, at the same time, he dis
tracts you from any interest in
meeting a new man and cuts out
all your chances of a new Spring
adventure.
HE is SOMEBODY to dream
about nights, worry about in the
daytime, to scrap with when
you're upset, and on whose coat
lapel to weep when you're mad.
He is somebody to teach you
to skate or ski or play bridge
or golf or drive a car, and on
whom to practice the new
dances; and he's a lot more
patient about these things than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Window Shopping Is Fun!
Fantasia, a Problem
By IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Women's Editor. The Detroit Times

WHILE WAR and pilage progress abroad, the shop
windows America become and more amusing.
When fashion magazine recently showing hats
piled high with flowers Detroit filled its windows with
the little things perched on bushes
Then they further into Spring by introducing bare
painted April green which fastened
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

YOU WILL also get the low
down on a mans reactions to
all a woman's little habits.
You'll learn how he feels about
blood=red polish, how he
hates to see a girl retouching
her makeup in public, how lip
stick that comes off on his col
lar makes him sore, how he
abominates crooked stocking
seams and how he loathes eye
makeup that runs, and yet how
much he banks on a girls style,
smartness and general eye
filling appearance.
You will discover that It Is
Just a waste of breath to start
a discussion or try to win an
argument with a man; because
by the time you've won the
argument you've practically lost
the man.
And you'll get all this liberal
education and private instruc-
ton without being tied for life
and before you have signed up
for the job of wife. A sort OF
preview of matrimony.
L EXPECT that's what en-
gagements really were for-to
give a man and a girl chance
to find out what il takes to
get along with the opposite sex
and whether or not they want
to go on with the experiment.
And perhaps that's why old
fashioned marriages. which were
preceded by long engagements,
were so much more successful
and lasting than our impulsive
whirligig modern marriages.
An engagement. whether II
ends in a wedding or not, In q
wonderful prep school training
for matrimony. Besides, II y
probably the most glamorous
period Of life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Engagement Is Prep-SchooI
Training for Ma+rimony
BY HELEN ROWLAND

1T SEEMS PITY that engagements going out of
fashion, they such wonderful preparatory training for
matrmony.
fance is at great asset and handicap He Is
dependable everready who relieves your mind Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

a husband would be. He Is some
body to whom to tell things-if
you don't tell him too much
somebody to share your enthu-
siasm, your secrets, your jokes
and your pet theories about life.
IN SHORT, he is a wonderful
STOOGE, for the matrimonial
trainee! From him you will get
a primary education In that
fascinating study a mans
moods, and learn just when and
where to laugh, just when to
tread on eggshells and when to
offer him the bicarbonate.
You will get accustomed to
having your hats ridiculed and
your hair-do observation-disclosures
that's the first sign of real love,
in the average man. No man
who tells you you are perfect
takes you seriously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Waller WiSscheJy
On Broadway
(Mr. WincheH Is on Vacation)
By Sherman Biilingsley

E late Texas Gunan introduced Walter winche She
the first all Of realize Wnchel then working
for the New York Graphic going to become tremendous
force in American journalism.
What impressed him his of restless
keenness his speaking his inability to sit still
But had thought, when first met him. that
destined become extremely close friends and that entire
style of living probably
change because of Winchell
Winchel my reputation a York night club host
and he made reputation the Stork Club the day
had little speak" East Fifyesht street and
having the usual troubles that went with operating such estab
lshment.
Then morning wnchelIs column yet syndicated
there appeared this item
THE New Yorkest place In New York Is the stork"
didn't think much of the moment But that night
hats white ties and jewels place than had
my life
DIDN'T ask Winehel to that famous line I've never
asked him mention the Stork and will. He's
asked for a thing, either
Contrary the beliefs quarters. financial
in my place I he won't
can't him anything I'll have to give him the
works:
you know instance like every proud father he
pictures kdsl4 year-od Waldo and 6year
old Walter. whom he calls Boy"
when himself that telegraph bug
He o broadcasts. :
Like lot of the early 4os (hes Az of the chief
he the ndspuable fact that he losing his
NIINCEELL police his and sleep is the
W thing which he failure he often spends hours
late night cruising around rushing accidents stick
etc.
Winchell has country home He has deer and
fawn and his estate.
Sometimes he'd trade everything he's got for eight hours OF
sleep
When Lepke surrendered to him Wnche rejected
Winchel is prouder his in navy anything
else possesses won't when he the sork
for fear of being kidded
in World War and the early members
of the American Legion,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
"ONLY stupid people are superstition

have Aunt Mary. In fact. haven't aunt who kns
Ask your Aunt Mary viii YOU mister
.9TE bee is one of insects domesticaed by
Name the other and will buy a cigar" writes
-F1ttSbuEgher,
The other one is the slkwom. Please forward cigar by
mail and I don't Pittsburgh stoge
suppose being help write
about nonsmoker who became famous by naming
Boston high school student.
Why certainly lad We smokers fatter ourselves
that are tolerant Among the famous nonmokers can be
named:
Macauay Shelley. Balzac Make Rosenboom Victor Hugo
Robert Browning, SwinbuTne and Ruskin.
NOTED today signs cooks
" supposed a drawing everybody knows
90 per of the worlds cooks
Stanley McGnnis Known in New York as the roast beef
king Started restaurant business with small place specializing
in roast beef sandwiches Now owns two large restaurants
specializing beef.
New restaurant with places
specializing corned beefover tchcocs and Doans both
Park Row.
Charley Eaton of Los Angeles is on his way to
million from the of places specializing in steak and
chicken.
Keep mind young fellow, you go into the eatery
business, specialize in something
DOE CoNs1D1NE Brilliant Manhattan sportscribe
- president Honolulu Iioncymooners Club
organization OF couples who honeymoon in Hawaii.
originator the clubs official shield which bears
picture Waikiki and the fore
ground two tprtiedoves on surfboard
IL THE World War Ireland contributed half million to
u the British army without CONSUMPTION.
Why bred Kentucky? It's
because the Kentucky has clements that tend to
speed stamina grass other
sections
dollars 4H444a+4~taee of broadway
girls. the Broadway where the
tice Of tipping is well established make $40 week.
Lowest paid feminine help midtown Manhattan
stenographers who average SIS week.
TIND drivers license London pass
prove knows city Should do
thing York which has beMdered taxi drivers
than any large city in the world.
S of considerable embarrassment TO West
Pointers that top United States Army Gen.
George Marshall West Pointer lie graduate of
Virginia Military Institute.
nsaeuted D. syndicate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Problems Of King David
Likened TO Ours Of TODAY
By Elsie Robinson

King David wrote that in
his 46th Psalm. tenth verse.
II was composed. in the
manner OF hfs-tfffe7- to be
used as a song with one
chorus answering the other
Man called upon God
God answering Man.
And no one was more M
TO write Mans call than was
David himself. for into IL he
put all his own rage and fear.
pride. pain, lust and frantic
confusion.
And into Gods answer he
put the one command which
he knew. from his own sore
experience. could cool furi-
Gus and frightened heart.
BE still. and know that I
am God"
60 Man cried out TO God in
~ hot. bewildered words.
And still the gentle answer
came:
BE still and know that I
am God"
BE still. Put aside for
awhile your questions, your
fears and feuds. Stop de-
handing victories and ex-
pecting answers. Above all,
forget yourself. BE still and
know that I am God.
he still and trust"
Under the deserts endless
stars. an old man sat and
talked with God. AS you
and | are talking in these
lonely. frightened nights
And still the answer echoes
from the stars
BE still and trust"
Copyright 1871, King Features synd., In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
WHENEVER I'm so muddled
that nothing makes sense

NV lin IL In a III w ii'tpAiNN
" that nothing makes sense
which is plenty frequent
these days,-I like to think
of that magnificent adven-
turer King David, ancient
ruler Of Israel.
OF all Old Testament
heroes. he seems TO have been
most human nearest
TO us in temperament and
problems,
The very times in which he
lived were a forecast OF our
own.
To which hot -blooded David
contributed more than his
share. For. if a man couldn't
find the answers, with the
world all a madness about
him, thought. David. he might
as we'll do his best to forget
even if the methods used
weren't always admirable.
He left behind him, in his
Psalms" the most poignant
record Of human hope and
hate, humiliation and exalta-
ton any man ever has written.
CUTTING there on his fat
~ topped palace after the
riotous days were done
sitting alone. under the
deserts end less, enormous
stars. King David talked 10
his God, pouring out his re-
bellion and bewilderment.
And if only one line OF all
that talk we're left. il would
still hold priceless comfort for
what ails the world today
BE still, and know that l
am God"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
LEAVE TOGETHER

I went with her 10 a house
populated by demimondes. I'M
eployed lockers and water
front scavengers. She was
kind, and she had a good bed.
On a WORKOUT divan sat a
teddy-bear with green glass
eyes. He had his right paw
raised in the Facist salute.
Above Marie's bed. flanked
by obscene photographs. hung
a Autograph of Adolf Hitler.
On a small table beneath the
portrait lay a weather-beaten
briefcase. The cracked brown
leather caught my attention.
A piece OF rope took the place
of the leather hand-strap. j
recognized it Immediately. 1t
was Otto's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

have Aunt Mary. In fact. haven't aunt who kns
Ask your Aunt Mary, Will you, mister?
sGIHE bee of the two insects domesticated by
Naneth the one you writes a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
On the Side
By E. V. During

tn =aiee, al, slrcct T. streams 10
.ud charms yGptpgcd breast
Like music on the unoopt
UbCu rgrcs hiiCd to rest.
The ,roq'tb Of icords rain to gire
TFV Sunless hCar' 10 buV'
OH rIi bless thee rhie jue
And Lore thee I'll djei
David Macbeth More
Of the considerable evidence that sweet voice
can Sc strong in affairs Of the heaf II also an
excellent business asset all women sweet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
COMRADES WEEP

The groin had been burned
with the ends of cigarets. The
corpse was photographed. The
comrades, some eepin &
openly. stood around Jan
Templin and hummed the
funeral march of the revolu-
ton.
Burmeister reported to me
in the morning.
eff ever I get cought," he
said stonily, 81 won't give
them time to do this-do such
things to me. I'll find a way
out. A quick one. and a sure
one"
Ito BE Continued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

voices hut nevertheless no woman has 10
talk loudly or har>hly. nor does She have
to cac.le instead of laughing when amused.
Al rr>thers should see that their feminine
offspring arc given courses in voice train
ing a pleasant, low, gentle, cultured voice
gives a Young woman not a little of that
valuable attribute generally known as class.
--EVD)
"0NLY stupid people are superstitious'J
" Sats a contemporary,
These fancy writers may give me an
inferiority- complex At first I was going
10 say I wasn't supcrstitious then l remen-
bcrcd that t+ltt-- morning l carried a cricket
outside of the house rather than swat it
as J. heard il was bad luck 10 Kill cricket
Heard a woman say her aunt could
read aloud and knit at the same time
! asked her if that was difficult. She said:
"You ask your Aunt Mary If she can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

"Where II Oto?" / asked,
pointing to the briefcase.
who ?" Marie faltered. az
don't know what you are talk
Ing about. It's NINE"
l grasped her arm and
shook her, and repeated the
question. The girl was fright
ened.
"He Is with Emmie," she