davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-15
LOST.

AUTO LICENSE TAG, Iowa 1904, vicinity
north Wisconsin ave. Reward Glebe 1925.
BOSTON BULL, black and white female,
child's pet: $50 reward. Lincoln 7254-W.
BOSTON BULL. black and white; boys pet;
BRACELET, platinum. IL diamonds II
sapphlres; reward. Phone Emerson 0221.
BRIEF CASE, Monday evening containing
and 18th NV. liberal reward for return.
Box 2O2-K. Star
COLLIE, brown and white, male old; an
SWers to Pete: reward. Phone Lincoln
COLLIE. brown and white. vicinity Of Pet
worth, answers to name of Sport; D. c.
tag No. 1s471 RA 26ls.
DOG. poodle, white. answers to name Of
Duke female: has red leash: black spot
on ear and tail. Reward, $40. Box 65.
Laurel. Md. Route 2.
ENGLISH SETTER in 8rookland section,
5M n5ack an and white. answers to name Duke"
IRISH IRIS s1iav,. TERRIER 3PI all brown, name
PENCIL. Schaeffer, automatic, with gold
clip and band. P. W. P. on band; cher
1Shed as keepsake: S. reward ME- OS63.
PIN. Cocker. Spaniel dog form. June IA,
Store. Reward. WI. 3597
bracelet July 3. Please call ' Raleigh
Hotel. Generous reward.
500 REWARD-Pair of diamond and sap
phlre earrings. bowknot design. lost FRI
day between Mayfower Hotel and airport
Return TO lost and found dept. Mayflower
Evening star., 1941-07-15

down at her hands. Phil looked
down. Her hands were clenched
into fists. He looked away, at the
road again, and he was puzzled.
The post grounds looked good
after the glades; its walls stout and
clean. Parade was a bright, fresh
green, and everything was very Or
derly. Phil stopped before the
Brennans' bungalow and all got out
but Joan. Phil turned the two bags
Evening star., 1941-07-15
AIosko's FOREIGN Born

Of the total foreign-born popu-
lation of Alaska, 9.132, considerably
more than half came from Norway,
Sweden and Canada-2,445, 1924
and 1929, respectively, says the CEN
sus. Approximately three-fourths
of the Norwegians and Swedes and
nearly two-thirds of the Canadians
are naturalized.
Evening star., 1941-07-15

FASHION ARTIST.
Experienced fashion artist
wanted at once.
Must be able to assume
layout duties under direction
of advertising manager.
Call Brooks, MA. 1850 for
appointment.
CASHIER -TYPIST, expert
enced; permanent position,
satisfactory salary. See Mr..
Philips, Julius Lansburgh
Furniture Co., 900 F st. NV,
Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
HELP WOMEN.

WOMAN, smart appearing, Of
about 27 to 80 years to demon
strate and model Playtex girdle,
must have better than average
figure, must be capable sales per-
son as we'll as demonstration, IS
per day. Apply employment Of
flee, THE PALAIS ROYAL, G st.
of 18th
Evening star., 1941-07-15
ARROW CAB co.
HELP MEN & WOMEN.
HELP WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE white. Both apply. Cit,
references. Janitor services. 1909 LIT
st. NV ADOly 0wne-
Evening star., 1941-07-15
FOUND.

FOUND.
POLICE DOG. young. female, wearing red
collar. Call Hobart 1890
BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED, STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Protective Association
5000 Wheeler I'd. Sc. AT. 7142 Present
facilities limited to that class only
PIN. small gold with II pearls, 2 red stones
at each end of pin. Greek emblem on CEN
ter stone. Call Columbia 1868.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
SOLICITOR

To canvass hotels. restaurants. apt. houses,
relative to gas burning equipment; salary
$50 per month plus commissions; oppor,,
tunity for advancement with national
orsanisation. State age, past experience.
BOX 121-H. Star.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MEAT BUSINESS. VIII sacrifice, retail and
restaurant trade. fine equipment, wonderful
opportunity 400 New Center Market
EmersOn lGS or National G343. 2u-
Evening star., 1941-07-15
AT COLONIAL, BEACH.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ATTIC FANS. best for cooling &c, our
refrigerator repairs. Carty. 1908 IAN.
AWNINGS. almost new. one 3 #. and ore
S f. by In: also antique table. GeorF.a
Evening star., 1941-07-15

CONTINUED on Next Psge.)
Evening star., 1941-07-15

Stephanie does not make a hit
with the ladies. -..
Evening star., 1941-07-15

SfESiAl NOIISES.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. REUBEN M. FINCH. 1884 Col. rd
NV. 16s
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills unless contracted by myself RICHARD
ELLINGTON. 3421 Fenwick ST., Brentwood,
Md
WILL SELL FOR LABOR LIEN AT EICH-
berg Auction Sales. Inc. 1927 r st. NV.
serial No. 1919: motor No 6615533
Greene Motor Co. 712 E st. Sc.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts, contracted by anv one other than
myself ANTHONY THOMAS GERACI,
5616 13tifN st NV.
FREE DUMPING.
Clean dirt, rocks. brickbats and cinders.
300 block Of Bladensburg rd ne
Evening star., 1941-07-15

THE CHESAPEAKE g. POTOMAC
TELEPHONE co.
Young women. 1S to 30, desired for
switchboard operating: regular employ
ment with opportunities for salary adj
vancement and promotion; no experience
necessary. Apply 722 18th st. NV. Room
101, $50 Am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-15

OVER DRAFT AGE. 49, ,
men with cars who can work from o
to pm. evenings per week; musI nav
initiative, ambition. mature intelllsence
and neat appearance. If you can ouanty.
we offer a most unusual opportunity OF
permanent nature. Our present men OF this
caliber are earning over S35 week con-
sistently; 3 local references REQUIRED
Write full details to Box 25O-H, Star.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Mrs. Byers Does 1t Again
Best Route to Career in Fashion
Described in Her Latest Book

enjoyable niche in the hectic busi-
ness known as fashion.
Mrs. Byers' extensive background
in the mysterious world Of style
qualities her to give the inside dope
on what makes it tick. Whether
you're planning to sell merchandise
or describe clothes. whether you
have ambitions as a stylist. COM
parison shopper. buyer or-heaven
forbid-fashion writer. this advice
is invaluable. Some of it will be an
old story to any girl who has even
vaguely considered fashion work as
possible career; more of it will
be little-known behind the scenes"
information which can make the
whole project much easier and your
chances for success much greater
We do not even object to the
tests and charts which are sprinkled
throughout the book. although. with
little bow to Mrs. Byers. we do
believe that most girls already know
the type of work for which they are
best suited. However. the tests are
we'll planned and delightfully."- free
from those silly questions which
usually distinguish similar self
surveys.
Fortunately for us all. Mrs. Byers
has few illusions about the fashion
business. She frankly admits that
STYLES are changed principally to get
women to buy new clothes: that
there are all kinds of people to meet
and against whom one must hold
his ground. However, she does say.
and this department concurs COM
pletely, that fashion is something
near and dear the heart of every
woman. so there's no reason WHY
she should not be good at it. AS
a matter of fact. our friends are
getting pretty tired of hearing us
spout about the opportunities for
women in fashion today. so we're
nothing short of delighted to find
this well-known authority agreeing
with us.
We recommend the book to young
sterS coming out of high school
and college this month, particularly
If they're not quite sure just which
road to take to fame. glory and
weekly pay check. 1t covers the
field completely. intelligently and,
praise be. without all the fioSSiness
and la-de-da that has caused people
to think of fashion as some incom-
prehenSible and terrifying business
Or a thoroughly frivolous one.
Even if you're not eyeing a career,
the book is entertaining, light read
ing.
Evening star., 1941-06-09


hand what they are getting in mar
riage. or how they are going to
like 1t.
There is something in marriage
hat brings out unsupported phases of
character in both men and women,
as hot poultice brings out rash in
measles and it is literally true that
every bride and bridegroom are as
much strangers to each other as if
they had never met before the we'd
ding.
A man and woman may have
made mud pies together when they
we're children: they may have gone
to school together; they may have
played about together for years; they
may have thought that they knew
each others every thought and taste
and peculiarities and ways and were
safe in marrying because they knew
exactly what they were getting.
But after marriage they found
surprise package on their doorstep.
John discovered that he had never
even dreamed of how Mary looked
with her complexion off and her hair
In curriers'. nor how aggravating she
could be never putting the top on
the tooth-paste tube. Nor what a
poor cook and manager she was, nor
how dull it could be talking to a
Evening star., 1941-06-09

woman who never read anything but
the society columns in the papers.
And Mary found out what she had
never suspected-that John had a
paddock on his pocketbook and that
he had to be practically chloro-
formed before she could get nickel
out of it: that he was fuSsy about
his eating and was always throwing
his mothers cooking in her teeth;
that he expected her to be some sort
of wizard who could conjure good
meals and pretty clothes out of the
air: that he didn't think it worth
while to be polite or entertaining to
a mere wife.
Furthermore, what complicates the
problem about picking out the kind
of husband and wife you want while
you can still exchange them at the
bargain counter is that sometimes
after marriage they change their
characteristics. Sometimes the
drunkard turns into a prohibitionist;
the lazy loafer becomes a go-getter
and Don Juan develops into Barby
who never looks at any one but the
little woman.
And we all know girls who were
spenders when it was papa's money,
who pinch every penny when it is
their husbands. We have seen girls
who danced their slippers off wear
out their house shoes walking the
baby, and frivolous little playgirls
turn into the best of wives and
mothers.
So, you see, son. there is no way of
guaranteeing that the girl you pick
out for a wife is going to come up
to specifications after you get her
Probably she won't, because the ideal
wife is a myth, as is the ideal hus-
band.
No two human beings think alike,
or have the same tastes and habits
But if you have intelligence and
purpose, you can compromise your
differences. She can give a little
and you can give little until you
make a platform on which you both
can stand in peace and happiness.
That is what we call the adjust
ments of marriage, and it is what
keeps marriage going concern.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
By Helen Voat

ID lIeitU OXS
Show us a self-analysis chart and
we'll run like a thing possessed.
Present us with book full OF
helpful hints and corner cutting
methods to a successful career and
we'll undoubtedly scurry to the
nearest soda bar ITO Forget" All
of which is why we're so surprised
TO find ourself approving of Mar
garetta Byers' new book Help
Wanted - Female" published by
Julian Messner, Inc.
As you probably remember. Mrs.
Byers' first book; Designing
Women" created something of a
small sensation. With Consuelo
Kamholz. the author turned out
several hundred pages of good,
sound advice for women OF all ages
and types, and our survey found
that there were any number of
women who followed the excellent
advice contained therein and
proflted enormously by it. This
time. Mrs Byers assumes that your
personal appearance has been pretty
we'll taken care of, SO she devotes
herself to helping the younger. as
yet-unemployed. generation carve
themselves coy, profitable and
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Brighten Lips
For Beauty
InSunner
During Warm Days
Mouth Is Center
Of Attraction
BY Patricia Lindsay

Tanned skins. gay eyes, turbaned
hair, bright lips! Which do you
notice first? Bright lips, Of e1Irss,
for the three others force the spot
light on your mouth. Are your lips
starring as they should thir sum-
mer?
What shape Is your MOUTH Don't
moan with anguish If it is not a
perfect rosebud. Women are now
being individualists about lip shapes.
They accentuate their natural lip
beauty or change it drastically by
painting the outline most desired.
Or they set out to remodel their
mouth completely through exercise.
Before you change your lip out
line consider your features. If your
face is small and delicate, your
mouth should not be large or it
will look out of proportion. Gull
tivate a fragile, charming person.
ality and paint your mouth with
pretty shades of rose.
If nature has given you mouth
too large for your face then go
nature one better and narrow it
by painting thicker lips in the CEN
ter, and leaving the corners free
of color. A deeper color will be re-
quired for this-a vivid, rascally
red or orange red.
A mouth too small for wide
face is easily made to appear larg-
er. With steady hand, lip brush
and a bright lip color you extend
the rouge past the corners and above
and below the natural line Blot
the color once with tissue. powder
over it lightly and paint again.
Thus your new" mouth will keep
its shapel
A mouth grows lazy and droops
unless you do something TO keep
its expression sweet and alert. EX-
ercise is the thing TO Danish droop-
ing corners. Force the corners OF
your mouth up into half smile
not Cheshire cat grin-but a
gracious, sunny expression. Hold
this expression whenever you are
not eating or talking until it be-
comes an unconscious habit. At
first practice before mirror. When
you acquire pIellN eApIeHSIOI'
| close your eyes and learn to feel
| it.
If you work under high tension
and your lips have a tendency to
tighten. practice this relaxing trick
Open your mouth wide as If you
were yawning. Stretch your lips
wide Then instead of closing them
together tightly. keep them slightly
parted. 1t takes practice to get
over the fsh-out-of- water express
sion stage, but keep trying. Soon
YOU will be able to almost close your
lips in the most fascinating ex-
preston!
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Grandparent
Must Never
Interfere
Upsetting Discipline
Unfair to Child
And Mother
By Leffice Lee Street,

Bobby, you have said goodnight
to every one. dear, and now it is
time for you to 60 to bed
Bobby's mother rose to her feet
and held out her hand to her little
son. He started towards his mother
willingly enough, but grandmother
stopped him, and catching him ir
her arms she Rugged and tickleo
him. Five-year- -old Bobby was ready
enough for another romp with
granny. so he laughed joyously ano
responded with enthusiasm to the
play He would rather play with
granny, anyway. than go to bed.
Bobby's mother was left standing
as she watched this interruption
Finally she said Please, Mother
Bobby really should go to bed now
it is past his bedtime
oh, just a little longer" answered
his grandmother. L shall only be
here for a few days"
Those last words seem to express
the attitude of so many grand
mothers towards their grandchil-
dren, 1t is only for few days
Whether they live permanently in
the home or not they still seem to
feel this way. Theirs is only a part
ownership, temporary thing OF
lmpermanent duration without re-
sponsibility and from which they
may be released at any time they
choose.
Please understand that l am not
voted older women who take care
of their sons or daughters children
while the parents are away at work
or of those wise women who realize
that the first proof of their love
to their adored little grandchildren
is to help them grow strong bodies
to be willing and obedient and to
honor thy father and thy mother >
But am speaking of the spoiled
selfish or jealous woman who feels
lIldI uuC W llCI dSC dllO pOSlIlOIl
her every whim should be considered
If she wants to play with Bobby
until long after his bedtime. make
him nervous from rough-housing
and tickling when he should be quiet,
relaxed and ready for sleep, thus
not only injuring his health, but
also undermining the authority OF
his parents. she thinks this is only
her right. If she thinks at all.
Or if she wants the personal
pleasure of Bobby's hugs and kisses
when she gives him forbidden sweets
between meals behind his mother s
back she feels that to pamper her
grandson is her privilege.
A grandmother should not inter-
fere with the upbringing. diet or
discipline of her grandchildren.
These are not her children and their
routine really none of her business
She has not, and cannot honestly
feel the same responsibility towards
them that she did toward her own.
Meddling and unasked- for advice
can antsgonize bitterly a woman S
daughter or Son-in-law, and any
sage woman knows that such a
situation should be avoided at all
cost for her own sake
Evening star., 1941-06-09

; pen or an equally sturdy wrist watch.
Better save such gifts as radios and
cameras until the soldier indicates
that he will be able to use them con-
veniently.
CLOSE friends and relatives can
also consider presents in the apparel
line. Garrison belts and caps en-
hance a uniform and these articles
may be purchased at an ArmyNaVy
store. White shirts are permitted
with the dress uniform when SOL
dier is off duty, and they make ac-
ceptable gifts. Plain brown shoes,
brown socks, and slippers or mocca-
sins will keep his feet in the right
track.
of course, underwear is issued
to selectees. But with hot weather
coming, several extra pairs of shirts
and shorts will come in handy. The
same thing is true of handkerchiefs.
Paiamas aren't included in the
service wardrobe, but PLEASE lay
off the loud colors if you decide to
bestow a pair on your favorite
dOuSllDOJs IlOICo oAN oNNI RNoDAS'
but they are of little value because
a soldier has few chances to lounge.
The girl friend or sweetheart
who wants to be remembered will
please her heart-throb and help her
own cause if she gives him a small,
leather-framed picture Of herself.
Food is always welcome, but as
a rule a fellows bunk-buddies are
/ vultures For instance, while I was
away from the post on pass. large
package of cookies came for me. and
all l got was few crumbs. Also,
problem, and attract ants and other
insects. So if you send food-and
want the recipient to enjoy fairly
large share of it himself-Send it in
small quantities, but do it often.
Finally, Id say the three best
gifts to send soldier in camp are,
in order: Money. cigarettes or to-
bacco. and stamps. The reason is
obvious. These are utilitarian gifts
and are sure to please-far more so
than knick-knacks of dubious value
TO a military man"
There-we hope Jim F. has an
swered the questions you might have
asked him yourself if you'd had the
chance. Perhaps later on he'll have
some things to tell you about the
life Of a flying cadet.
l. In the meantime. we'd like to ex-
tend special invitation to all boys
in camp TO drop us a line when they
have something on their minds.
We've already sent a lot of our
booklets and leaflets to soldiers who
have requested them. and answered
a number of questions on various
subjects through personal letters.
But we'll be glad to hear from more
OF you. either with your questions
or your comments on various an
giles of Army life.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Even Science and Prophets
Cannot Advise Reliable
Method for Telling
Marital Tie Holds Something
That Brings Out Persons
unsupported Character
BY Dorothy Dix

youth conscientious objector
Alas Neither
foretelng wedding
careful
the keep their
eouhp should the fooady the danger
holding different ceds
other
The old should not wed with the unless they are looking for trouble
milrun
distinguishing by which they tell which
their
Evening star., 1941-06-09

and 40. Corresponding bust meas
urements 30, 80, "a, 3S, and 40. Size
IA 1922 requires SIS yards of 35-
inch fabric. Detailed sew chart is
sent with the pattern.
If you want more ideas for sum-
mer sewing-for yourself and your
family, send Is cents for our Sum-
mer Fashion Book. Here we pre-
sent aprons, overalls, rompers, suits;
patterns, in fact, for every need
Our detailed sew chart is sent with
each of the patterns this valuable
book presents.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
There Absolutely No Way Determining How Marriage Will Turn Gu
Gifts Acceptable to Boys
In Camp Are Listed
By One Who Knows
Money, Cigarettes, Tobacco
And Stamps Come First;
Girls Picture Priced
By Kay CaIdweH and Alden Harrison

friend Jim F. held draft number and
last winter his tests flying and recently
which
relatives friends seectees would like
his selections
coming straight from the feed box.
If the planning of small gifts
Jim e appreciate
clothes brush small pocket knife mechanical pencil small
polishing kit saddle small lighter
stationary diary W he's the diary and such toilet articles
which would suitable gifts from casual friends
"A khaki toilet kit which be used in his field pack will also be
useful toilet nhtted) will be invaluable
old standby
Evening star., 1941-06-09
By Barbara Bell

~ BARBARA beH
Planning to make dress for a
special occasion and want it to be
prsttier than any other you have?
Here M . dress in which our clever
designer has introduced a draped
fulness around deep V neckline, a
touch Of draping in the sleeves, and
. series of soft pleats across the
front Of the skirt. You will notice
that the back has a smooth fiat line.
Pattern No. 1406-B has many fea-
lures which you find only in expen-
sive dresses. You'll like it too. be
cause it is a flattering background
for pearls or a colored stone neck
lace, a pair of clips or handsome
pin.
Many of our lighter, sheer cot
tons can be made up in this pat
tern; voiles, dimity. printed lawn.
Other materials which you might
use are plain crepes, printed crepes,
sheers. 1t will be a stunning all
black dress in a black crepe or sheer
material.
Barbara Bell Pattern No 14O6-B
h designed In sizes IL, IA, l6, lS, 20,
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Cooling Cologne

For a truly exhilarating sensation
during the warm days to come, try
applying your cologne with an atom
izer. You'll find that spraying will
enhance greatly the revitalizing ef-
fects of cologne used after the bath,
adding immeasurably to your COOL
ness and comfort.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Hot Sandwiches

A triple-decker hot sandwich is
good for Sunday brunch or Sunday
supper. Each sandwich needs three
slices of toast, buttered. On the
first slice put hot asparagus. Cover
with toast On the second slice put
sliced hard-cooked egg and spoon
ful of mayonnaise. Serve with cole
slaw in lettuce leaf cup.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Ny Neiqhbor Soys:

To remove glue stains from
washable articles, wash the
soiled article out as quickly as
possible in hot water and mild
soapSuds. II the material is
not washable. sponge it thor
oughly with white vinegar ap-
piled on a small sponge or soft
brush.
A saucerful of quicklime
placed in a damp closet or cup
board will absorb all dampness.
To make a cake richer. al
ways beat the eggs, butter and
sugar together, and then add
the -four, fruit and other in
gradients. Care should be taken
to sift the baking powder or
soda into the dry -four before
adding the other ingredients.
Evening star., 1941-06-09

Honey on Toast
Honey-spread French toast will
cause the family to come a-running
when breakfast is announced.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

Baby;-Sale
Evidence
Guarded

oDETROIT, May 2-(R)-In-
vestigation Of charges that q
ring Of Detroiters bought and
sold" babies Of unwed mothers
for adoption continued today
under an official edict that de-
velopments would be kept secret
until q case is ready for presen-
tati0n In court.
Julian G. Mcintosh, chief as-
sistant prosecutor, said that pre-
mature publicity on the inquiry
had seriously retained prog
ress.
He ordered the release of q
47-year-old grandmother who
had been detained as q police
witness.
The investigation, under way
for several months, was report
ed to have concerned charges
that unwed, expectant mothers
were given hospital care and an
average of $50 for their babies.
who then were "sold" to child
less couples for as high as ST.
600 each.