davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-26

ID IIOI Idl &c 6!lOusLl W 4IlIlutllCe IIle
homemaker' choice, as far as is now
known. Flavor difference may be
and price difference could be New
potatoes grown in the South anc
shipped long distances naturally cost
more at this time of year. In gen.
eral, new potatoes contain a little
more water and trife less carbo-
hydrate and mineral salts.
High food value in relation to cost
plus inherent good flavor, suggest
excellent reason for eating potatoes
frequently, whether old or new. Po-
tatoes deserve extra attention in the
late winter and early spring because
of their vitamin C content.
Many of'the fruits and vegetables
frequently listed for their vitamin c
value are not available or cost toe
much during this in-between season
Recent scientific tests on vitamin C
or ascorbic acid, of potatoes, a year
round food, are most encouraging
Indications are that the potato
offers much of the vitamin. even
after storage and no matter how
cooked.
Because vitamin c is easily de-
Stroyed, however, there is some loss
in the cooking To keep the greatest
amount of the vitamin, cook the po-
tatoes in their jackets. Such cook
ing will also save the most vitamin
B-1, another important food value OF
the vegetable. If the potatoes are
pared and boiled, water left after
the cooking should be used for soup
or gravy.
Cutting pared potatoes in small
pieces before boiling may save cook
ing time, but it will waste food
value. If you do pare the potatoes
before cooking, cook them as soon
as you can Otherwise they will
lose food value while they soak in
water.
A good bit of the minerals of po-
tatoes, mostly phosphorus and iron
is very near the skin, so make the
parings thin, or better still, serve the
skins and all.
ITO get that mealy, dry perfection
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Original Window Treatments Provide Distinctive and Hosptabe Touch
Foundation Garments Use
Light, Effective Fabrics
For Desired Results
Slender, Tapering Silhouette
Influence on Construction
Of the Newest COrsets
BY Helen VOaf

By Helen VOPt
One of the writing
walks you coming
opening of mail widely assorted cartfu
fresh just about amazing Information
various their
minutes OF openmouthed admiration Some it's helpful
witness
subject of-of all things-foundaon garments
She tells that should
ndvdualm
quietly the other the unhappy
and almost certain prospect Of arriving at 40 with than
have
CoeS
job OF restraining the bugeS without making like
naiy attired aacke
Evening star., 1941-02-26


lines are straighter for the same
purpose. The bustline is rounded,
high and firm, and the waist is
leased" bit to enhance the slender,
tapering effect for which you're
striving this season. Waistlines may
be bit lower, but if your excess
pOundage is in that vicinity, don't
have them too low or they lose their
desirability.
Garments are lighter in weight,
utilizing thinner fabrics, more porous
elastics and minimum of boning
Nylon's important Remember
that 412-ounce garment We told you
about? It's completely nylon, eX-
cept for the buckles. Another new
feature is the corselette and girdle
with a magic rib" These are cut
rather high in the front to give
more freedom in walking or dane
ing. However, a tiny rib set in
diagonally at each side gives secur-
ity and support without binding
It's one of the cleverest ideas we've
seen in a long while-and very
much the answer to complaints
about the discomfort of girdles now
that they are being made a bit
longer.
Before you buy your spring outfit
this season, be fitted with a care
fully designed garment. And we do
mean fitted by an expert-the only
way in which YOU can tell whether
a garment is going to do the right
sort Of things for your figure. Then,
when you find the right one, buy a
twin to it, so that one may be worn
while the other is being laundered.
Be sure 10 try on the next founda-
ton you buy, instead of Just assum-
ing that your figure remains the
same. Sorry, lady, but it doesn't!
You'll not only look better but
feel better in a WelI-ftting founda-
ton that will make your clothes
sit snugly and give you a firm. fash
ionable figure. Remember that
you're never too thin to need such
a garment and never too weighty
to be advantageously fitted. And.
as we've mentioned, the new ones
Evening star., 1941-02-26


within the board and side draperieS
hung to the floor at each end, with
a ruffle of the same material, 8
inches exposed to soften the frame
across the top.
On the deep window ledge, small
window boxes were placed at each
side with potted plants in the GEN.
ter. making an uneven line of grow
ing plants across the whole shelf
The boxes and pots were painted
to match the color scheme of the
room and the begonias, ivy, coleus
and coral bells planted in them
added the touch of bright color that
the room needed. Long trailing
strands of ivy were planted in the
boxes just below the wide steel
strip of the window and trained up
the strip, fastened in several places
with narrow bands of adhesive tape.
The tape forms a loop which is not
noticeable on the white window
frame and it is prevented from re-
tarding the plants growth by at
taching wax paper to the sticky
side where it covers the stem. The
whole effect is most satisfactory,
with flood of sunshine pouring in
and the harsh lines of the metal
frame gracefully screened.
The small windows at either side
OF a front door are often difficult
to handle in any way but the usual
one of using net curtains with rods
at top and bottom. Though this is
thoroughly efficient and neat, it has
a "shut-away" effect which is not
exactly the right note for a gra-
cious welcome to your home. An
other plan which is just as neat and
offers the same amount of privacy
was worked out with the aid of
pair of old apothecary jars. You
may remember them at the drug
store when you were little girl
They were tall, rather slender and
just large enough to get your hand
comfortably in at the top and take
out long strip of licorice.
Sheerest marquisette. edged with
wide cotton lace made narrow cur
tains for these little windows. These
were set in close to the glass, and
Evening star., 1941-02-26
By Barbara Bell

If you take woman's size and
want a good-looking tailored dress
for home wear and knock about,
something decidedly individual and
not just the same old thing, then
you'll joyfully welcome this new
design-No. 1347-B. 1t has the
slenderizing simplicity and immacu-
late detailing that good shirt
waister must always have. And, in
addition. it flaunts intriguing little
details that lift it right out of the
ordinary and make it unusually
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Plants May Be Utilized
To Give Soft Effect,
Let Sunlight Enter
Very Attractive Arrangement
Using Old Apothecary Jars
Will Brighten Doorway
By MarParef NOsceH

Windows the house and they have
world
rules it fun to develop window
individual
your home.
The large steel easement window in the photograph illustrates what
must it carries the weight the brick wall
of
Of the food sunshine into the heavy
light AS the windows secondary within
utilize every draper
heavy metal by growing plants and trailing
which
the with the
Evening star., 1941-02-26

are as comfortable as an old house
dress. well, almOstD
We nearly forgot There are
new gadgets which may be fitted
to the straps of your bra, foundation
or what-not to do away with that
cutting across the shoulder.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Potato Important Food
Valuable Source of Vitamin c.;
Use Skins as Much as Possible

BY Bureau OF Home Economics United States
Plenty OF them the market story brief for potatoes right
old
from the 1910
There ample supplies Of the
Department
The difference value between old potatoes
Evening star., 1941-02-23

CAT shows ore no novelty in
Woshinaton, but the one just
held at Odd Fellows HoIl set O
new record Of 1877 entries. An
affoir Of notionoI championship
rotine. it drew entries from some
65 privote owners ond ootteries
from os for owoy os Chicago,
Boston and Detroit.
Columbian Cot Fonciers, Inc,
co-sponsor with the American
Toby ond Tortie Club Of the
Washington show, wos organized
here 20 yeors oeo. Its lost show.
in 1888. is memorable for its
exhibit of foncy mice Of every hue.
Coming OF the ~indup Of the
cot show season, the locol show
meant O lot to bie-tim exhibitors
who hoped to corn enough points
here TO complete their champion
ships. To be q champion cor
must be at Ieost 95 per cent
perfect. Twenty-Five champions
competed in the loeoI show for
points toword the erond cham
pionship-on honor bestowed on
only five cots in the notionoI
association.
The Washington show wos not
too snobbish-there were q num-
Der of oIIey cots in it. Show
monoeers included these TO en-
courage Woshinetonions TO toke
better core Of their household
tobbies. When neighbors see on
oIIey cot waking off with O blue
ribbon, they stort thinking about
prizes themseIves-ond their
mousers get better attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

Regular meeting of Women of the Moose, Wed, Nov. 5, at pm Initiation. All who have formals please wear them.
 GERTIE OLSEN, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
(By Inc S. Weather U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU

moving slowly
 
 located the west Dixon Entrance this with the frontal trough extending eastnorheastwad through to of as showers 70 A hor with generally clear prevailed
 
 The greatest temperature degrees Ketchkan est Fairbanks. Tuesday weather chart indicated
 
 the frontal trough extending slowly
 
 of 53
 
  developing north l53  ing 129 Juneau 5-Sunrse I pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
HousehoIders Read
 Between fhe Lines
 ToLearn of Robbery

DENVER, Col, Nov 4.-Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Minning were return ing home after an extended trip. The maid didn't expect to be home when they arrived so she left a note.
 After she had gone burglar got into the house Here's the note as MT. and Mrs. Minning found it.:
 Maids writing; The cat and I rejoice that you are back"
 Burglars writing: T am glad you are not
 Maid: All of the beds are fresh ly made"
 Burglar: But I don't need a bed"
 Maid: There is ice and I or dered the regular milk"
 Burglar: Never use it."
 Maid. You will find some money I collected on bill in your dress CT, minus the paper money
 Burglar: You won't. So thanks. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
FIELD WORK OF INVESTIGATION
 lS COMPLETED

After spending several days in a number of small landing fields around Nome waiting for the weather to clear, Dr. Courtney Smith of the Territorial Depart ment of Health finally managed to fly through the snow in that part of the country and arrive in An chorage on his return trip to Ju- neau following a field trip of q months duration.
 pr. Smith spent the past month Investigating tEe occurrence of typhoid fever in several native vil- lages near Nome. In the villages of Golovin, White Mountain, Film and Moses Point, blood tests were given every individual over the age of six years, and cultural eXamina- tions were made on almost every person.
 Results of the tests are not yet known, though the field work is completed, and testing is at pres- ent being carried on in the two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
pAA PLANES HOP
 TO WHITEH0RH, PRINCE p|!I| iI GEORGE OR J
Two Lodestdrs Remain on Mendenhall Field Be-
 cause of Snow

Two Pan American planes partly completed trips to Juneau today, an Electra from Fairbanks getting as far as Whitehorse and Lode star from Seattle reaching Prince George
 Two Lodestars at Juneau'S Men denhall Field remained on the ground because of the snowstorms which blocked out the capital city today.
 On the southbound plane are Milton Ncbacker, Mrs. Lila Mo- backer,- Alfred Newton, Mrs Eliza beth Newton, Joe Nickels and Ar ncld Hildre. On the northbound planes are c. Strolberg, coming to Juneau, and c. R. Shinn, Robert Livermore, Norman Stines and MT and Mrs. James Stewart, all through passengers for Fairbanks.
 According to the National Bu- reau of Economiv Research, al though population increased only two and a half times, there was an eightfold increase in output ot commodities between 1879 n c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

laboratories, here and in Anchor age. In these tests, examination will be made for syphilis or well as for typhoid.
 pr. Smith reports that in the preliminary examinations about a dozen individuals were found whc were believed to be carriers of the fever, and these suspects will be verified by laboratory tests. IT case they are carriers, they will be isolated until treatment eliminates the possibility of their spreading the disease
 After almost four weeks fielo work in the area, Dr. Smith flew to Nome, Anchorage, and Fair banks, returning to Juneau Sunday on a Lodestar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
TOUGH GUYS

MISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 4-So the sissy college teams play only one football game a week!
 Ashley, N D, where scarcely enough boys come to high school to form an eleven, scheduled regu- lation games with two of North Dakota's major prep teams on successive nights.
 The well-bruised Ashley grid ders lost to Jamestown 63-7 one night, and to Valley City 79-O the following evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
Roosevelt Having Trouble With Arning Ships Just
 As Did President Wilson

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the Brit ish Ambassador, and a score of other notables, were in the gai- leries. On the floor. the late Ser. Robert M. LaFollette (whose son, Young Bob, now holds down q stool in the same isolationist camp was bristling for acti6h and behind him at the moment were just ten Senators-ten of 8 representative of the people i'll all of Congress who opposed arm ing merchant vessels.
 The first blast came when Sen ator Stone of Missouri, Demo- cratic chairman of the Foreign l Relations Committee that had brought the bill to the floor, got l up and announced that since he was opposed to the measure, he was relinquishing floor manage ment to Senator Hitchcock. That put 12 men in the isolationist camp.
 Skipping the details, I'll tell you right now, in case you don't re- member or never heard, those 12 men talked the Armed Neutrality Bill to death. Only by unanimous consent can you end debate for a vote ill the Senate. When the 64th Congress expired Sunday, the Sem atorS were still debating"
 The finish had one amusing phase: Senator LaFollette, although leader of the opposition, had been holding back on the three hour speech he had worked on for weeks. While other Senators strug- i gled through the all-night session the "Old Fox had some good sleep, a good breakfast, and strolled into the Senate at am, fresh to take over.
 i Senator Hitchcock had the floor I when he saw his antagonist com ing down the aisle Knowing the bill already was lost anyway Senator Hitchcock held the floor for three solid hours and Senator LaF'ollette's fine speech turned tc ashes in his pocket.
 1 Nevertheless, it was. LaFollette who had the last word Senator Hitchcock closed his harangue with the shouted declaration that the bill had been defeated by "12 men in the most reprehensible filibus-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

ter in the history of civilized gov ernments." After a pause and a few calm breaths, he said if these words were too strong, he apclo- gized.
 Senator LaFollette, without ris- ing. shouted dryly:: Well, don't be afraid now Nobody can answer you"
 Both galleries and Senators roared and the session ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-
Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out oi
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels Gas bloats up your stomach. You get consti- pated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those good. effective Carter: Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel up and up" Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else Price 25f,
 Q Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02
Sports Roundup

Albion -AP- Dale R. Spranke Albion Colleges football and
track COACH has been named director OF intercollegiate athletics
but he will coaching duties As athletic director he
Dr. F. Volmer who becomes director of physical edit
cation charge of nramura sports Ted Watts
viousy assistant COACH will take Dr. Volmers varsity bas
kebal coaching duties.
East Lonsnq Mich -INS-The University of Mehigdn
sis Thursday scored 1ictory Michigan State
nstterJ.
Detroit -AP- There won't be complaint the day
of School for thousands Of Michigan High School
boys The classes will be Briggs Stadium where Charley Geh
ringer Hank Grenbg Tommy Bridges and other favores will
be the teachers baseball clinic by the Detroit Tigers
in conjunction with the Michigan High School Athletic Assoca
LGnng Mich ms Il bill to galise dog racing hos been
made special House order of business for Tuesday,
Ieaed today The bill ond dHo1V dog track each county
and betting 7vod be tder the pdvimHae system each track
taking nine per of the pool and the state receiving three per
Detroit -AP Manager Del Baker of the Detroit Tigers had
the right feel today that everything happens him. The Amer
lean League champions had shown this week shedding
parazng batting slump but Thursday their pitching collapsed
the Boston Red Sox beed 20 hits for Is to
tory Tommy Bridges who lasted only inning charged
with the defeat his first of the
East Lansing, Mich ms II The opinion the
Michigan State College campus today that the has pref
~ good ball players To back their theory pointed
Thursdays game whch from Fort Custer defeated the
Michigan State Reserves II to 7.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02
Belleville Wins
Track Contest

Ypsilanti High Scaool's track
team made its first appearance be-
fore the home town fans here In
Ypsilanti Thursday afternoon. as
they took on Belleyille at Island
Park. But the allaround strength
OF the visitors proved too much for
the Braves as they dropped the
meet 59ia TO Az. In this their
FIRST dual meet OF the season. the
locals were able TO take only five
OF a possible ~ first places and
they didn't have enough second
and third place runners TO swing
the balance In their favor.
Larry O'Neil's yeoman work was
one of the main factors in the
Belleville triuEph as he scored
easy victories in both the high
and the broad jumps besides plac.
ing second in the 440 yard dash.
o'Neil also anchored Belleville',
relay team and although he made
up for some OF the yardage last
by his team mates. Warren Cakes
nosed him out at the tape 10 give
Ypsi the race.
Joe Britton and Cakes were the
outstanding performers among the
Braves. they being victors respec-
lively in the low and high hurdles.
The latter took second in the
220 while Britton annexed a third
In the 100 Bud Ellis. who led
the field to the tape in the mile,
and Nelson Box, who put the shot
slightly over 40 feet, were the
only other individual winners on
the Ypsi team
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02
Ypsilanti High School Net Squad
Loses Match to Ann Arbor School

Ypsilanti High Schools net squad
lost its second straight match
Thursday afternoon on the Prospect
Park courts, as Ann Arbor Highs
highly talented team nosed out a
81 victory. Sweeping both doubles
matches without meeting too much
opposition, the visitors then took
the No. / singles match TO win the
meet.
Ellis Freatman's loss in this lat
ter match was, incidentally, his
hrst setback OF the season, but at
that he still deserves plenty Of
accolades, for his opponent, Roger
Lewis. was the novice tennis cham
pion OF Michigan last year and has
yet to lose a match this season.
Although Lewis won in straight
sets the match was far from a
push-over as Freatman gave him
quite a battle before succumbing.
The initial set was 6-2 affair but
the second went IA games before
Lewis could win Sc. Freatman
had an opportunity to take this
set when the score was 6-5 in his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02
Rain Puts End to
Golf in Ann Arbor

With rain interupting after the
fifteenth hole. Ypsilanu High
Schools golf team played an alb
breviAted match Thursday with
University High on the University
course in Ann Arbor. and the pow
erful Cubs proved too much for the
locals as they won by rs strokes.
L. High, which already this season
boasts victory over Ann Arbor
High. totallsd only 2si strokes for
the so holes played. The Braves
meanwhile. averaged over Ave
strokes per hole as they ohRlked
up total OF 500.
Howard Wikel who would prob
ably have ended with a score some
where around 50. having an even
40 for the hrst nine and % for six
holes OF the second. took medalist
honors for the afternoons play
Don Hubbard. who was low for
the locals with 4S.27. was still Ave
strokes OF his pace.
The scores OF the remaining six
players in order are Noble. L.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02

favor but he was unable to win
the vital game as Lewis put on
the pressure to win three games
in succession.
L. d. Harmon won his fourth
straight No. 3 singles match OF the
year with 81, 81 win over Heath
of Ann Arbor, while Bill Strang
took the No. singles match with
a close 3-6, 6-4, ga victory over
Stout.
Jimmy Miller and Bill Rowe at
No. ! doubles appeared to be on
the way to winning their second
match OF the year as they opened
with a ga win over Elisha and
McHale. However, the visitors
were evidently Just warming up
for they rather easily won the sec
ond set SO and then took the third
so to win the match. The No. 2
doubles combination OF Dick Hall
and Warren Shifferd were snuffed
out in straight sets So, SO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02
Dual Meet Will
Open Season For
Ypsilanti Team
Traditional Strength
in Middle, Distance
Runs to Count

Traditional strength in the mid
die and long distance runs is ex-
pected to bring Michigan Normal
a track victory over Miami Uni
versity's perennially powerful team
at Briggs Field Saturday The
dual meet, first of the outdoor
season for the Hurons, will start
at 2 p. m.
Although Normal had very little
trouble in subduing the Oxford,
Ohio, squad last year, DIR. Lloyd
w. Olds. Huron coach. is fretting
over reports that Miami has been
strengthened by the addition of a
large. number OF sophomore stars
Only two years ago Miami upset
the Hurons In close meet at
Briggs Field.
Capt. Tommy Quinn and Duane
Temper will head Michigan Nor.
mails entry. Quinn will compete
in both the mile and half-mile
runs, while Temper has been as
signed the iron-man task of doub-
ling in the mile and two mile.
Arnold Cooperman, former HUI
ron high jumper. will make his
first appearance this year. Coop
erman was injured In the Miami
meet last season. He was not
eligible to compete indoors,
Other Huron entries are: Two
mile Bob Lee and Frank Dur
ham; Mile Bob Archer; Ss0-yard
run--Joe BrzeZinski; 440-yard
dash-George Cole and Louis Ka-
gan; high jump Eugene Luearel-
Ii and Ted Webb; hurdles-Whi-
tey Had and Don Symmetrical !;
broad jump-Ted Breitag, Lee
Sharpe and Ed Rosenzweig, pole
vault Webb, Lucarelli and
Harold Stein discus-Rosenz-
| weig, Milton Kosley and Ed Poly
shot put Kosley and Rosenzweig
and javelin throw Breitag, Stein
and Tony Rasmovich.