davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Apples and Citrus Fruits Among Recommended Buys for This Week Err
|Susan-
1Be Smooth!
Rv Nell Giles.

BY NeH GHeS.
After your bath and your chors
of washing underwear. your hands
will probably have the sroothness
of unsoaked prunes; 50 It Is wen
to take precautions. The care OF
your hands is much more than q
matter of the right color OF nan
enamel, Just as makeup for your
face is more than matter Of lip
stick color.
Hands to have and to hold must
be smooth. soft and white dn
summer, substitute nice. golden
tan for white, If preferredD. The
smooth and soft part stands, the
wear round. even for Big Girl Attn
letes. No Smooth Susan has horny
hands.
This does not mean less tennis;
is means a little rich hand cream
rubbed in at night. One OF the
smart nail enamel people encourages
us by selling a kit composed Of hand
lotion, massage cream, and q pair
of white mitts. The mltts are 10
be worn at night, to protect the bed
linen from cream, and also to keep
the cream on your hands until most
of 1t has soaked in. It's very funny
to wake up in the morning and
discover your hands in spanking
white gloves 1t gives you an
impulse to direct traffic! You may
have worn gloves to bed for years.
in which case we don't need TO tell
you the benefits Of this formal
attire.
, Cotton gloves worn under your
wool sports mittens, especially if
| you've first rubbed your hands with
hand cream, will prevent red chap
ped hands, by the way. . Gust to
pull you out of nice warm bed into
the snowD. Now that we've thor.
oughly covered the hands-vitr-
cream subject, let's get on with the
care OF the hands, which is part OF
this IS minutes Of good groom
ing a day. Our fingernails, just as
| our hair does, reflect the condition
of our health. This means that the
right diet and happy state Of
mind have much to do with correct
ing dry, brittle nails. Once or twice
a week, rub drop of oil around the
cuticle at the base Of your finger
nails. Never cut the cuticle, but
push it back gently with an orange
stick dipped in oil. Be patient with
this routine and your hands will
respond to good treatment.
. TOMORROW-More About Hands.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

economical buys, and capons good.
solution for the entertaining prob
lem.
The produce market is diScourag-
Ing. There is plenty of everything,
of course, but nearly all prices are
higher, and the housewife must shop
with great care if she is not to
exceed the budget by including such
ordinarily hum-drum vegetables as
summer squash and tomatoes on her
marketing list. Salad supplies are
way up-With iceberg lettuce and
some rather dreary romaine. escarole,
cresS and New York State endive
the sole representatives. Peas are
still high, and only fair in quality.
Best buys include the root vegetables
Gas always, Jerusalem artichokes,
onions, string beans, spinach, cauli-
flower, cabbage, sprouts, white
turnips and Hubbard squash.
Apples and citrus fruits lead their
field this week. Again We profit by
the decrease i'll fruit exports, and
prices are low. with quality high.
Mammoth pink grapefruit from
Texas are tops" with Florida S
Juice oranges. tangerlnes and
tangeloes unusually fine. That old
dependable, the banana, remains
steady in price, and is always good
choice for the fruit bowl, or for
cooking. Dried fruits OF all kinds are
inexpensive and may be used in any
number Of tempting ways.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Hot Sardine Canapes
Pickles Celery Curls
Roast OF Pork
Spiced Apples Popopers
String Beans
Mem Potatoes, Parsley Butter
CduHfo,Uer HolldnduiSe
Pineapple Ice '''''''' ''N'' Fig Cake
Coffee
HOT SARDINE CANAPES.
Place tablespoons chilli sauce, l
tablespoon lemon juice, Il teaspoon
mustard and p teaspoon chopped
CnlVeS III saucepan WIFI . ldole-
spoons water. Heat to boiling point
and then carefully lower in "a small
sardines, one at time, being sure
not to break them. Simmer until
sardines are heated through, then
coat them with sifted, buttered bread
crumbs. Place 4 sardines on a strip
of toast which has been buttered
and spread with cream cheese to
which a little horseradish has been
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Meats Featured Include
Cuts Of Lamb and Pork;
Vegetables Are High.
Careful Shopping Is Required
To Keep Budget in Bounds,
Marketers Are Advised
By Betsy CasweH,
(Womans Edltor.)


their
all
actually forced
it enough indicate if
should
should the obServan of gentle
right direction Local housewives, attention.
will welcome
will legs of lamb
Sunday chops
markets. Chuck for always
should be plenty left
baking dis with
biscuit dough crust for variety.
toll shipments although
sizabe selection possible
Evening star., 1941-01-30
added. Serve a strip of toast and
4 sardines to each person.
SPICED APPLES.

added. Serve a strip of toast and
sardlnes to each person.
SPICED APPLES.
Peel, core and quarter medium
sized red cooking apples. Drop the
quarters in cold water. Boil cups
cider or apple juice with l cup sugar.
4 teaspoon ginger, 4 teaspoon nut
meg, and the following spices tied
in cheesecloth bag: One 2-inch
stick of cinnamon, 6 whole cloves
and whole allspice. Let this mix
ture boil for 10 minutes, then add
the apple quarters few at a time.
Let cook until apples are tender but
not broken; remove to serving dish,
and keep them warm. Add Il cup
sugar and Ia tablespoon lemon juice
to sirup and boil until thick. Re-
move spice bag, and pour sirup over
fruit just before serving.
FIG CAKE.
IL cups dried figs
l cup shortening
liz cups granulated sugar.
3 eggs
l cup milk
3 cups Sifted all.purpose -four
teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons ginger
l teaspoon mace
Il teaspoon cloves
l teaspoon vanilla extract
"a cup coarsely chopped walnut
meats
Boiled icing
Sliced dried figs for top
Sliced nuts for top
Rinse figs in hot water, drain and
dry on towel Gf very dry, let stand
in hot water about minutes; clip
off stems and cut figs into small
pieces. Cream shortening and sugar,
add beaten eggs and stir to blend.
Add milk alternately with -four
sifted with baking powder, salt and
spices and beat. Add f1avoring, figs
and nuts and stir until we'll blended.
Pour into a paper-lined tube pan
(9 inches across top and 3l2 inches
deep. Bake in moderate oven $3.50
degrees F. about IL hours. Test for
doneness with pick or cake tester
before removing from oven. When
cool, frost top with boiled icing and
decorate with strips Of dried figs and
sliced nuts.
Serves II to IA.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
St. Valentines Day Is
Excellent Excuse for
Throwing a Party
Refreshments and Games,
AS Well as Decorations,
Should Be Sentimental

By Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison
With atmosphere sentiment and such stuff ST. valen
practically a a party
tain the gang a a grade mdwinter geogether.
invitations woded sent out anything
comic valentines elaborate creations OF lace and coog
advertising
heart read
follows:
Haze Your Broken Neatly Mended
27 Blank Street.
Euenng, February II, $50
Respectfully Solicited.
in Estimate
Guaranteed
decorations
work suitably labeled Cut out two
cosy together
Evening star., 1941-01-30

Round "Heart-Belongs to Daddy
etc.
Garry out the red and white colors
and the valentine theme in your
refreshments. Thus, you might
serve heart-shaped sandwiches, a
salad of tomato gelatin with cream
cheese, or cake with white icing into
which small red candy hearts have
been set. And if somebody makes a
crack about a hearty" meal, don't
say we didn't warn you!
Evening star., 1941-01-30
b. Barbara Bell.

Smart little girl! She knows a
bit about diplomacy, because she's
got an apple for the teacher, and
she knows a lot about fastion, be-
cause her frock is a perfect darling!
So simple, so practical, so perfectly
designed to look well on rapidly
lengthening young ladies! It's a
really different style, thanks to that
unusual bodice detailing that con-
Hnues into mi-circular pockets, the
saucy little neckbow and the way
braid is used to accent the pretty
lines.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1307-B
b designed for sizes 8. 8, 10. IL and
n years. Size requires AZ yards
Evening star., 1941-01-30
No Sugar

Cranberries and rhubarb may be
packed for quick-freezing without
sugar or syrup. All other fruits
should be sugar-treated before
quick freezing.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Cooking Time

The cooking time for frozen
vegetables is only one-half to two7
thirds the time required for ordi-
nary fresh vegetables.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22
Uncle Ephridm Says

We're ridin', yes we're ridin',
We're ridin' all around,
We're beatin' any circus
That ever came to town.
We're like a mighty whirlwind,
We're speedin' day by day
We don't know where we're goin'
But then, we're on our way!
We're after Fuhrer Hitler
And hope he'll soon be found;
And if We stick together, we'll,
Well strike him to the ground.
The money that we chance to make
Is down, but what we buy,
Is up, and ends don't seem to meet
No matter how we try.
We've put the car in the garage
And it is plainly seen
If we don't use the old boat much
We're savin' gasoline.
Yes, we must keep on sawin' wood,
You've heard the sayin' old;
Faint heart has never won the gal,
'Tis this that we are told.
And when we look across the sea,
Oh, well, my goodness knows
We must be up and doin'
And forever on our toes.
Franklin D. and Winston c.,
And others, as you know,
Met on the briny ocean wave
And put eight points in tow.
Yes, Mr.. Stimson, he's the boss
He tells us what to do;
If we would keep our country free
And beat the Nazis, too.
We won't give up, no, never no!
We must keep on and shout;
Well have our shores all guarded,
And-we'll keep the rascals out!
And when it's done and over with
Our grandpas, they will say,
"Yes, children, we did lick em
And we saved the U. S. A"
BENZ. A. Beard.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22
NO SKYSCRAPERS S

The days of laissez faire z0ning
administration in fast-growing
Montgomery County are over.
Rules affecting building win be
strictly enforced hereafter and it
will require a White House man.
date for anyone desiring to build
anymore skyscrapers such as the
Navy Hospital near Bethesda.
Under the guiding hand of E.
Brooke Lee, a new jOb-has been Gre
ated on the Maryland National
Park and Planning Commission.
The job is that of zoning adminis-
traitor and the breakdown man is
Byrne Austen who was formerly
secretary to the late Congressman
Bill Byron (but ousted by Bills
widow when she took over on Cap
itOl HID
The job is not likely to enhance
Byrne's popularity, And what will
make the job tougher is that the
county commissioners soon may
adopt a whole new set of ZOn-
ing laws based on survey of cur
rent violations which have gone
unenfOrced
The Maryland State Roads Com
mission soon will issue several
million dollars Of highway bonds
to provide federal matching money
for strategic highways and to build
bay approaches to the proposed new
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
Continued from Page u

basis. AS the Governor and his
roads commission now view the
situation, Maryland would make
available some $6,OO0000 of match
ing funds to which the government
would add approximately $4,500,000
on the 1925 basis. This would
provide a substantial sum to put
into strategic highways while the
government itself would pay in
full for all access or defense high
ways built.
OF the new monies available from
bonds, $1,000,OOO would be allocat-
ed to moving the present terminals
of the State-owned ferry from An
napOlis and Matapeake to Sandy
Point and Kent Island. This long
discussed change still brings a loud
protest from Roland Thomas, pres
ident of the Annapolis Chamber of
Commerce who persists in the be-
lief that hundreds of irate week
end motorists delayed at the An
napOIis terminal want to stop and
flood Annapolis with spending
money.
But the traffic situation has be-
come so grave that Governor Her
bert OCOnOr will act to carry out
the plan of cutting the bay-crossing
time N half. Highway piers built
out from both sides into the bay
will cut the running time down to
about 20 minutes and be tanta-
mount to providing an extra ferry
boat.
Since the State took over the
ferry system this summer and put
in reduced rates, business has
doomed to a point where it looks
as though the state has bought it
self a highly profitable business.
Fact is, business is too good, and
many motorists, refusing to wait
from one to three hours to get
aboard, are passing UP the trip en-
tirely.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22
HANGOVERS

Continued from Page u
trolIers in the history of the
State. Although an Eastern
Shoreman, he is extremely popu-
lar throughout Maryland. In the
last election he topped the
ticket, rolling up a record-making
vote.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22

ferry terminals at Sandy Point and
IN Island.
Il is Governor C'Con0r's idea
nc to be caught mapping if new
goyernmental-atd money is made
available to the States Oh a 1925
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22

Men, like pins, are uselss when
they lose their heads. - (Watch-
WOrdl.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22

Wales after the historic
formulated the aims the Democratic
Minister
Hopkins U. leaselend
Presidents leasend
in the
Marshall chief Of staff Gen.
chief
u. S.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22

l.. III. Korndorff, president of the
Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock
company, who offered to turn over
to the navy the company's strike
bound plant at Kearney, N. j. He
is shown after having had con-
ference with Secretary of the Navy,
Frank Knox. The company prom
ised ccn1r'ete cooperation to the
government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Convoy Raiders
Sink Cruiser in
Mediterranean
international Sow. ser,Iee cahIe

ROME, March 29.-Destruction
Of one British cruiser and damag-
ing Of an aircraft carrier and an
other cruiser in the Aegean by
Italian warplanes was officially
announced in Rome today.
In a communique which told of
a British aerial raid on the town
of Lecce. south OF Brindisi in the
heel" of the I,-lian boot" the
high command said the British
warships were bombed during in
cessant attacks yesterday on con-
voys in the Mediterranean, carried
ou- by large units of the Italian
air force.
Other warplanes BIO m b e d a
Greek naval base. In addition to
the warships. several merchant
men were damaged. il was said.
"In East Africa" the state
ment said, tire battle on the
northern front is continuing
with grea, bitterness TO the east
o. keren."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
BRITISH SEE THE END

CARO-. March % GNSl Brit
ish military circles, stressing that
they were not unduly optimistic. .
today foresaW the end of the east
African campaign against the
Italians now that Keren and
Harrar had fallen
At the same time. the ROYAL Air
Force announced successful raids
on the Italian Dodecanese islands.
as well as an attack on the air
drome al Calata on the island Of
Rhodes. Buildings and fuel oil
dumps were SET afirc.
Capture of Keren has opened the
way TO Asmara. capital OF the
Fascist province. and 70 MaSsawa.
chief seaport Military circles be-
lieve II unlikely that the shattered
Italian armies would make as
determined a defense at Asmars
as they did at Keren
(The London Daily Mail re-
ported that British armored
units already were hallway 10
Asmara. having passed the first
Italian defenseS with scarcely
any opposition. SO many prison.
ers were surrendering that the
speeding troops were unable to
cope with the problem il was
claimed1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Union Votes To-day
On Midland Peace

Members OF the UAW-C1O,
Local 410, today were to meet at
Slovak Hall, Strong and Frontenac
avenues, TO vote on acceptance of
an agreement which would end
the 19-day-old strike at the Mid
land Steel Products Company.
Announcement of a compromise
agreement between company and
union representatives was made
yesterday by Federal Labor Con-
ciliator James F. Dewey, who re-
vealed that it had been ordered by
DR.. John r. Steelman, head of the
labor Cancellation division of the
federal labor department.
Other developments on the labor
front were:
1-Settlement of a dispute at
Il the Hillsdale Steel Products
Company that cut off parts for
the Ford Motor COmpany's
HlluEtN army NiuthHs AhC ~
grinders who walked out when
wage increase demands were not
met agreed to return to work
pending the outcome of an
NLRB election within the next
80 days.
O-One hundred members of
- the JAW CIO were on
strike at the Michigan Forging
Company, 1000 West Jefferson
avenue. The company Is en-
gagged in the manufacture of
parts for machine guns, which
are being turned out at the
Saginaw steering gear division
of General Motors and the GM
&C spark plug division at Flint.
The union charges that the
company refused to bargain.
o-Preparations were being
- made for the re-Opening of
the Lincoln Motor Company
plant, which was forced to close
as a result of the Midland strike.
Lincoln's 5000 employees may be
called back TO. work on Tuesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Pushed
At Bethlehem
As Strike Ends
BY WATSON Kenmore

Init News Service stan Correspondent
BETHLEHEM. Pa. March %
- Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
being prodded on three fronts by
the Clio, speeded up production OF
defense materials today at its
parent plant following settlement
of a four-day strike but encoun-
tered a paralyzing walkout at its
Johnstown shops.
Trouble lurked for Bethlehem
holder of huge national defense
contracts, on still another front,
CIO workers at the Lackawanna,
N. Y. plant have authorized Off
GERS of the SteelWorkers Organic
ing Committee to call another
strike there whenever it is deemed
expedient.
Shortly after strikers shouted
approval of a peace agreement
reached after an all-night parley
of union representatives, company
officials and federal and state Ia
Dor mediatorS. the hack-to-work
movement began. All strikers are
to be rehired without loss of semi
ority or any form of discrimiua-
ton. but full crews are not
expected to be on hand before
Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL

- Sr'csftir.rrt -srf~r,--cttrci ti1r
common interest Of Peters king
dom and the United States in III,
support of principles Of liberty
and tolerance. and expressed hop,
for mutually beneficial" relation,
between the two governments.
Text of the message. as released
by the state department, follows
ITO his ma esty King Peter
III, Belgrade, YugOslavia:
AT this moment when your
majesty has assumed the full
exercise of your royal rights and
powers and the leadership of a
brave and Independent people,
wish TO share with the people
OF the United States In the ex-
preston of our sincere and
geninue wishes for the health
and well being of your majesty
and for the freedom and indie
pendence OF Yugoslavia.
Furthermore, extend the
hope that the relations between
your government and the gov.
eminent Of the United States
may be mutually beneficial in
tho support of those principles
Of liberty and tolerance 80 cher
ished by the Yugoslav and
American peoples.
Signed.
FRANKLIN u. ROOSEVELT"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Woman Prdys
8 Months
fcontinued from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
with the one days work I have,
has kept o roof over our heads.
But the worry about our
mother has been terrible. She
has not had a real meal for
eight months, excepting for
what Helen brings her, a little
coffee and some bread. When
Doctor Pearman came l hoped
mother would listen 10 him. But
II IL no use. She paid no more
attention TO him than she has
10 me or TO Father Weier."
At ST. Elizabeth's. members Of
the congregation have become &C
customed TO seeing Mrs. Zazula'
kneeling figure at mass. None Of
them realized that she never left
the church.
Said Father Weier today:
I'VE hope that the doctors
may do something for Mrs.
ZaEuIa. We feel she needs medi-
cal help, and we hope that this
will aid the family in solving
It's problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Roosevelt
FeIicitateS
Boy kiEnS
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
ntl New, service star Correspondent

lntl News Service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 29.-In
a bold diplomatic move 10 bolster
the resistance of Yugoslavia
against Nazi domination. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has dispatched an
historic personal message Of en-
couragement to YugoSlavia's boy
king. Peter II. formally expressing
the genuine wishes" of the United
States for the continued freedom
and independence of the Yugoslav
kingdom.
Rejecting this governments
vital concern in the Yugoslav
crisis. the message Of the .Presi-
dent strongly reiterated, by irfpii-
cation. his recent pledge OF aid 10
the Balkan kingdom under the
lease-lend program, should it resist
NaZi aggression.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
ITALIAN wARsHIP DAMAGED

LONDON, March 29-GNS)-
In naval battles in the Mediter-
ranean yesterday British warships
damaged one Italian battleship OF
the Littorio class and severely
damaged two enemy cruisers, the
admiralty announced today.
The fight occurred in the east
ern Mediterranean. the admirtlay
reVealed-possihly in the zone
where Britain now is transporting
troops and supplies from Africa to
Greece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
SCENTS PEACE PACT

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. March %
The Bethlehem Steel Company
and the Steel Workers Organizing
Committee are not very far apart
in the labor controversy which has
tied up the company's Cambria
plant, one of the nations largest
steel mills. United States Labor
Commissioner Arthur Reilly de-
clared today after a flying trip
from Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
1,4OO Clio Men
Vote TO Return
To Steel Jobs
By JACK VINCENT

Iat1 News service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. VI a &C h y
The new national mediation board
started arbitration proceedings IN
two key national defense strikes
today after its intervention helped
settle another resrmament strike
last night.
The board prepared 10 hold night
and Sunday sessions il necessary,
split up in panels of three TO take
ND the strike at the Vanadium
Steel Company at Pittsburgh and
the walkout which has shut down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
BLAME UNION IN FRAUD

The startling part Of the board 5
findings was blunt declaration
that ChriStoffel. two other officers
of the striking local and the
-ttf4itsfs .i,-,-t+ett- cefrfffft 4esttsed
the fake ballots 10 be marked and
counted. Since. by their own
testimony. they alone conducted
the ballot. they were responsible
for the fraud. the board concluded.
Union counsel shouted there
was mot a Scintilla of evidence
TO support this finding. The
union. which had hired its own
handwriting expert to examine the
ballots, admitted the fraud, hut
charged it was a trick TO smear
the union and vowed to find and
punish the perpetrators.
r. J. Thomas of Detroit, inter-
national JAW Go president,
declared the strike was valid any
way by virtue of previous voice
votes in union meetings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
AIIiis Plant Shut
For Mediation
Mass Meeting
Copyright by Detroit Time, All RIGHTS reserved.
international New. service Wire


MILWAUKEE. March 29.-Fol-
lowing a days partial operations,
The first in a 67-day-old strike,
the big Allis-Chalmers Manufac-
turing plant outside Milwaukee
was declared Officially closed
today while Go union members
gathered at a mass meeting to
discuss mediation proposals. The
plant will resume operations
Monday
William Watson. company vi7e
president and general works man.
ager. announced that 2,547 work
ers returned to their jobs in
yesterdays reopening, which was
conducted peacefully Ha r o | d
Christoffel. 2S-year-old president
of the CIO United Auto Workers
Union sponsoring the strike, said
not more than 200 production
workers resumed their Jobs.
Although the returning workers
admittedly represented only a
fraction Of the $500 production
men involved in the strike. COM
pany officials said it was possible
to resume work on some of the
most Wtally e d e defense
orders. The company holds S4o,-
100000 in defense orders.