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

BETHEsDA-New home, new furniture;
able. Emerson 655s. 9-12. or ewes.
ARLINGTON COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
Large room, pvt. bath, shower; meals op-
tional; pvt. adult family; gentleman. CHI.
ARLINGTON-For lady. next to bath. in
private new home; all conveniences; reas.
34ls Sth st. SO. CHI 63ss.
TAKoMA PARK. 3I9 Elm ave.-Large
Light housekeeping, s5 wk. sH. 1S56-w:
LARGE ROOM, private home, suburbs;
quiet. new house, automatic heat, water,
phone: private transportation. CH. 2639.
CHEVY CHASE, MD:--Laree livine-bed-
Frigidaire: $3.50 furnished. WI. 1770.
SEMINARY HILL, Alex, va.-Larse studio
room and bath. Bus at door. Gentlemen
only. Call Temple 1850.
6619 EAST AVE, Oh. Ch.. Md.-1Double
and single front room. Wisconsin 6709.
ROOM for young lady. pref. with car; pri-
vate home; $50 month. Lovely suburb in
Bethesda. s21O Mooreland lane. WI. S912.
TAKoMA PARK;-sstudio room; well fur
nished. Private bath. $50. SH 2095.
LOVELY SINGLE RIM. 12 min. on 1Oc
expr. bus to Govt, bldgs;; for Govt girl,
S14 mo-; home, kit. privileges. TIE. 5027.
5OO5 18th ST. N, Arl. Va.-Double and
single rooms; near 10c bus; gentlemen.
Chestnut 1127.
$50 PARK AVE, TAK,-Attractiye furn.
room. 1St floor, front, adjoining bath: home
of young couple; S5 wk. SH. 1862.
ROOM IN HOME OF ADULTS; convenient
Oxford 1861. ''
ARLINGTON 1929 Columbia pike-Single
room with tile bath; 20 minutes midtown
by bus at door: oil heat; all conveniences;
$40 Chestnut $685.
AURORA HILLS VA.-Room with sun
porch; pvt. ent.; l5 min. to 14th and NV
S14 oath st. s., Arl. jackson 1S47-W.
202 WEST WALNUT ST, Alexandria, va
Single room, next to bath, for young
gentleman: "a block to bus. Alex 1868.
100 s. goth. ST. Arlington, va.-Front
room, twin beds, with meals; bus at
door. 10 minutes to Wash. jackson 1860.
ARLINGTON, VA, los S. Highland St
Large rm.; 10c bus. Is min. Govt. bldgs.:
home cooking. Chestnut 6064.
ARLINGTON, VA.-Furnished. attractive
front room, adj. semi-pvt. bath; refined
adult home. Chestnut 597S
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
70 light housekeeping. 3701 Baker St,
Brentwood. Md
Evening star., 1941-02-02

CHEEKY FIREPLACE-S55.
An unusual. homelike, but modern
apartment, in a select building. well
located in a fine residential section.
Convenient to shopping center.
schools cars, buses and Rock Greek
Park Foyer, living room with wood
burning fireplace. bedroom with
cedar closet pullman dinette, kitch-
en- with free refrigeration, bath with
built-in tub, shower and curtain.
High ceilings and other reinements.
The CLARENDON,
ECON (vNT nDADn AWE NJ VII
Evening star., 1941-02-02
HOUSES UNEURNISHso

SILVER sP-5-RM BRICK BUNGALow,
S02 Easley St, sI sp Nd Avail Feb l.
5l25 oUARLES ST NE, KENILwORTH
= rooms built-in garage. ami: inSu-
lated and weather-stripped Apply HIM
MELFARB PROPERTIES, 474 K st. NV.
Metropolitan l107.
5O19 OUARLES ST. NE. KENILWORTH-
Broom brick bungalow. ami. weather.
stripped and insulated; rent. $40 90.
Apply HIMMELFARB PROPERTIES, 47A
Z ST n W Metrnnnlitan llnL-
Evening star., 1941-02-02
THE FRANKLIN.

IoII K. 7. Ave. NE.
Attractive apt of . large rooms, kitchen
ette, dinette bath and screened porch,
large modern building with elevator, in
to stores and car line parking lot for 'tiss use
of tenants. Rental $50. Office on the
premises.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

NEW-Just Completed,
14l7 SHERIDAN ST. NV.
(Half Block East of 10th ST.
Living room, bedroom, kitchen, dinette,
bath % and 4 closets, $3.50, gas, elec-
tricity refrigeration, heat and hot water
included.
Cross ventilation, metal Venetian blinds,
carpeted corridors soft tone walls, built
in clothes hampers.
E. M. WILLIS & SON.
Investment Bids MA. 7479.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
HOUSES FURNISHED
(Continued }

WEsTMORELAND HILLS RMS CoNTp
furn.; reas, rent to adult family for lev
mnnthS WI 64G4. ~"
Evening star., 1941-02-02

BETHESDA-New home, new furniture;
double room. twin beds adj. bath; reason
able. Emerson 655S. 9-12. or ewes.
Large room, pvt. bath, shower: meals op-
Evening star., 1941-02-02

DETACHED. BRANDYWINE Mr.. 44th-
& rms, bath dinette oil burner freDlace.
Frigidaire: toilet in basement. garage; SIS.
IL -k2k-I
Evening star., 1941-02-02

NICE UNFURN. RIM, near bath; private:
reas; cony, to trans; suitable for young
woman. HO. 1857.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
MnHtr NntpH

Ruth Plenty, prominent contralto of
Greater Boston, will give a song re-
cital in the new Charles Street Church
on Sunday afternoon, March 80, at
$3.50 o'clock.-Alpha Singers at 464
Mass. Avenue, on Sunday afternoon,
March 30.-John Thomas Warner, and
several other musicians will be heard in
Recital hall, on Sunday evening,
March 80. - Members of William
Rhodes Opera Society attended the
performance of "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana, which was given by the Metro
politan Opera Association, at the
Metropolitan Theatre of Boston on
Saturday evening, March 29-James
Henderson, Ralph Coleman, Grace
Walker, and Eleanor Trent Wallace,
are widely known as Boston's leading
Dramatic artists.-Gladys Gray, VIC
linist, is a member of the New Cham
Der Orchestra, which will play on
June 5.-Byars-Harris operate Group
will be heard on April 17.-Victor
Mascoll, tenor, will be heard on April
27.-Ruth Morris, Esther Greene, Ann
Wake, Jesse Owens, Hinton T. John
son, Valeria Howard, Matte Price,
and Florence Williams, also Sarah Mel
son, are still keeping up with the must
cal activities.-W. A. R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
1911 Silhouette Slender
In Outline: Not FLnred

The basic fact to remember about
the 194l silhouette is that it is slen-
der in outline rather than fitted and
flared. The principal changes have
occurred in the shoulder and sleeve
and waistline. Straight narrow lines,
smooth or sloping shoulders, and
longer jackets are being seen.
American women this year will
come to realize that fashions and
fabrics needn't have the imported"
stamp to be good. They will find
that good American designs and fab
RIGS, springing out of the customs of
Americans, can be had.
Popular colors will be the down
to-earth tones known as Pueblo
brown, Palomina beige, Arizona
pink, fog gray, greenback, sand
stone, pinwheel purple, pursuit red
and daffodil.
American sympathy for China and
Greece has inspired American cloth
ing designers, who are dressing Mrs.
America these days, to give frocks
touch of foreign characteristics.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
MaHH. StatR l4ntn1

The Annual Rally of the Mass. State
Union was held at Peoples Baptist
Church, Sunday afternoon, March 10,
conducted by the presidents of the many
clubs and was very lively affair Mrs.
Nan Trapp was chairman of the pro
gram and Mrs. Zilpha Mapp, mistress
of ceremonies. Rev. R. NJ. Owens, pas
tor of the church, delivered a spirited
welcome address which was responded
to by the able president of the Union
Miss Susie F. Jones. AS presidents
from twenty clubs were presented to
the audience the pianist, Miss Helen
Smith struck up Higher Ground"
which the presidents sang Justify. The
guest speaker, DR.. Mary Wright, de-
livered a most interesting address on
"a New Type of Freedom" The
Pansy Embroidery Club sang "He
Walks With Me and He Talks With
Me-. Short speeches were made by past
presidents, Mrs. Minnie T. Wright,
Mrs. Dora johnson, Mrs. Ollie Joseph
and Mrs. Verna Canada, chairman of
the Executive Board. During the rally,
as each club president marched to the
front to lay her clubs contribution on
the table, the club members stood and
sang its club sang. The Mothers Club
Of the Harriet Tubman House won first
prize for having raised the highest
amount of money and the Friendship
Club of the Robert Gould Shaw House
was second. Mrs. Minnie 7. Wright
donated and presented the prizes to the
two clubs. A solo was very beautifully
rendered by Miss Blanche Perry of
West Newton. The Pansy Embroidery
Club has plans all completed for enter
tanning the State Union at its Annual
meeting, April 10, at Ebenezer Baptist
Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29

beets and string beans or asparagus.
Here is a very pretty as well as sat
isfying salad.
Place ring of pineapple around
each end of ripe peeled banana.
Garnish with greens and Ruby dress
ing.
RUBY DRESSING
Stir one-third cup cranberry Jelly
slowly into one-half cup cream cheese
to make a smooth mixture.
Here's a new way to serve the
popular "hot dog"
Broil Y inch slices of frankfurters
until lightly Drowned. Serve in nest
of hot mashed potatoes, prepared as
follows: add little mustard when
you add the cream or milk and fold in
cooked chopped bacon.
Here is a delicious and quickly made
dessert.
ICE BOX PUDDING
1 tbsp. granulated gelatine.
a cup cold water.
1 cup hot crushed pineapple.
"a cup cocoanut.
"a cup sugar, or one-third cup mo-
lasses.
l diced banana.
cup heavy cream.
Soak gelatine in water 5 minutes
then dissolve it in the hot crushed
pineapple. Add sugar or molasses
and cocoanut. When it begins to thcik-
en- fold in the cream whipped until stiff
and the bananas. Turn into a mold
wet with cold water and chill.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29

ment of the hand should be as natural
as sincere smile, and as spontaneous.
1t should be expressive of thought
or feeling within you. The thought
or feeling should come first and the
gesticulation spring from it, without
any effort on your part. Such move
ments will then have a certain natural
grace. If you have a tendency to
throw your hands around like Dutch
windmill, or to effect certain manner
isms, try to curb these habits. Keep
your hands in quiet repose when you
are not using them. Avoid nervous
fidgeting or playing with jewelry, or
parts CT your dress or coat. Of course,
l need not caution you against biting
your nails or fingers.
The second important consideration
is the grooming of your hands-the
nails and skin. During these more or
less wintry days when you are inside
heated rooms, it is very easy for the
hands to become rough and chapped.
Sometimes this is caused by not thor
oughly drying them after they have
been in water. At the best, however,
you will probably find that a good
hand lotion is necessary to keep the
skin soft and pliable. Your nails
should also be faultlessly manicured-
special care given to the cuticle and
shaping of the nails. Then, too add the
finishing touch, well-chosen shade of
polish should be applied.
Your hands, the same as your hair,
deserve special beauty attention.
What are your beauty problems?
Write: Marie Downing, Larieuse
Blvd, st. Louis, Mo-, and she will
be glad to answer them. Be sure
to enclose self-addressed, stamp
! ed envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29

TOR a fashiOn-right approach to
L chic and charm for your Easter
costume, try the lacy, crisp-white
neckwear way. 1t will work like
magic. The new jabots and animated
cascades of sheer white, the smart
detachable lace-trimmed and be-
frilled yokes, likewise the huge i'm
maculately white sailor collars that
stress the new low-cut, deep-throat
ed lines are performing miracles
in adding ''the touch that tells"
You will find the neckwear quest
one of high adventure this spring,
for fashion is dramatizing the
theme. Versatile lingerie touches
will carry your costume to dizzy
heights of allure.
There's big news in the revival of
frilly jabots this season, and history
is also repeating itself in the ami
mated white futtery cascades, the
kind that will help lift any blouse,
frock or jacketed tailleur right
into spring. The sheer organdie
and Val lace jabot which cascades
from a tiny turnover organdie col
lar pictured above to the left in
the group illustrated) is warranted
to give springlike froth and fresh
ness to any Easter costume. The
jabot is attached to an organdie
vestee, so it stays anchored and
serves as a blouse.
A magic panel in embroidered or
candle and lace (shown above to the
right may be depended upon to
perform magic on any dress, be it
print or plain, smart navy, unerr-
ing black or a delectable pastel
shade. A clip attachment under the
bow adjusts to any neckline. Clip
it on to your newest frock and pres
to! it will sparkle with lacy lowell
ness.
Colored embroidery, especially
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
X X X X x x X X 4 X X X \
HOUSEWIVES
TESTED RECIPES
By "CORALIE~


Alexander, the Great, called bananas
'le fruit of the wise men" 1t seems
that they knew, even in those times,
that this fruit or vegetable, whichever
You wish to call it was one of Natures
rich gifts. 1t abOunds in the necessary
mineral and energy-giving substances.
1T IS also a protective food preventing
many Ills. Doctors prescribe them for
the babies first solid food. Here are
g few appetizing ways to serve them.
BANANA SCALLOPS
Melted fat or oil.
egg
IL tsp. salt
firm bananas
q cup fine cracker crumbs.
Feel bananas and cut crosswise into
I-lnch-thick pieces. Dip into we'll
beaten egg and roll in cracker crumbs.
Fry in deep hot fat about 2 minutes
until nicely Drowned. Drain on I'M
glazed paper. Serve very hot.
SAUSAGES BAKED IN BANANAS
mpeeled bananas.
to II small link sausages.
Slit each banana lengthwise from
tip to tip, being careful not to cut
the skin on the under side. Place l
or 2 link sausages in the opening of
each banana. Arrange in a baking
dish, slit side up and bake in a moder-
ate oven about Is or 20 minutes.
Here is a well-balanced meatless
meal, very appropriate for the Lenten
season.
Bake, broil or fry banana. Serve
with preached egg on toast, buttered
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29

-, Although it is frequently said that
the eyes are "the windows of the
soul" l sometimes believe that the
hands mirror PERSONS character al
most as well. In a sense, the hands
move in wider orbit than the eyes,
and their free and spontaneous actions
perhaps claim other peoples atten-
ZION more than we realize.
= We all notice hands on occasion.
sometimes our attention is forced on
Them, Restless hands, fidgety hands,
or quiet hands; well-groomed, i'll
groomed; the warm hand clasp, the
ciammy handshake-we have them
all There are certain occasions when
you especially notice other peoples
hands and your own, as for example,
1when you are playing cards. You
nave an opportunity to study the
hands OF those around you and to COM
pare them with your own hands. You
STUDY their size, length, nails, skin
texture, movements, etc.
J.. When you do make such observa-
tons, how do your hands compare
with those of other women?
ri.e6lrhaps you wish the fingers were
little longer and not quite so thin,
ana stubby-or that your nails were
more almond-shaped. Very few peo-
PIE nave perfect hands but any woman
can car, make her hands attractive if she
WI WIN watch two things: (1) the use of
them. '"e e1'0'
The first consideration has to do
With With the gracefulness of your hands.
mat doesn't mean you should take a
course IN dramatics. But here's a tip
Mnlch comes from the dramatic school:
Never gesture for the sake of gestur-
ing, or feel that it is necessary to do
'nis IN order to be expressive. A move
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29

cross stitch and petit point, is an
important spring 1871 message
for neckwear. The collar and cuff
set below to the right in the group
is one Of the charming new versions.
Rambler roses are embroidered on
linen in red and black cross stitch.
You will be seeing quantities of
this type of embroidery as the sea-
son advances, for petit point, es-
pecially, is being featured on hand
kerchiefs, handbags, and in fact,
quite generally throughout the
mode.
All dressed up and ready to go
stepping in the Easter parade is
the smartly clad maiden in the panel
portrait to the left. For that fresh
out-of-a-band-boX look, Evelyn Al
den, American designer, has Great
ed a youthful redingote (redingotes
are tops" this spring. with a crisp
lingerie bib attached to the neck
line Of the dress beneath. Be sure
to wear fruit-laden hat with this
ensemble, for fruit trimmings are
tremendously important.
A new trend, and one that is rich
with possibilities, is the wide use Of
pleated white lingerie frillings in
unique and dramatic ways. You
can buy these pleatings by the
yard at neckwear counters. Newly
arrived navy or black suits and
dresses are finished off at throat and
wrist with generous rulings done
in the dandiied Regency period
manner.
You can give your bolero frock or
suit fresh spring uplift by sewing
in white ruff that extends down
the front edges of your bolero or
even all the way round if you pre-
fer. AS most fashion-alert women
are aware, the newest dresses are
styled with yokes this spring. For
a final swank accent, follow the
outline of the yoke of your frock or
your blouse with crisp white lin
gerie pleating. Many best shops
are featuring this very new idea.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
Many Sources Affect
Fashions of This Era
China. Hawaii and Mexico
Contribute Designs.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Foreign shores are responsible for
fashion newness this season. Inf1u-
eEces from many sources have con-
tributed wealth of native color and
design, all of which bespeak an I'M
told enrichment and picturesqueness
to the entire style program from
play clothes to formals.
American Indian design is being
recaptured in all its primitive
charm. Leather trappings, seen in
leather-fringed Stacks, sports coats;
colorful weaving in authentic col
ors; gay prints with Indian feather
motifs-all prove that the Indian de-
sign movement is gaining momen-
tum in the realm of current cos
tune design.
Chinese trends can be traced in
various phases of today's fashion
field. Most notable is the manda-
rin-coat jackets that give you round
ed dropped shoulders and dolman-
like sleeves. The coolie hat is a
millinery favorite this season. Large
Chinese scrolls and various elabo-
rate insignia done in brilliant colors
give a vivid touch to the other
wise simple long-torso blouse of
black or white silk jersey so smart
for evening wear. Gold tassels that
dangle from necklines and girdled
Waistlines are of Chinese inspiration.
Fashions have gone very much Ha-
waiian too, as evidenced by the flow
er lei now being worn by fashionable
women to evening functions and new
prints with seashelI and fish motifs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
Fads and Fancies

Fashion is indeed melting pot
for style inspiration.
The Greek influence is very i'm
portant in evening fashions, and
the wide-brim Gaucho hats are
contribution from Mexico.
The present riot of brilliant
amazing colors, seen on beach,
and Fairgrounds and in formal
settings, may be traced to South
American native fashions. Peru
Wan pink, Brazilian beige and
others are adding exciting detail
to our modern fashions, especial
ly the strange, new turbans worn
this spring.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
LOuU-Cut NeckIineS Tell
Ne1U Fashion Story

There is new movement in neck
lines that will be dominating in
fiuence in blouses and dresses from
now on. The collar opening contin-
ues down to form low deep slender
point. Some dresses have an extra
little camisole device to wear on less
formal occasions. The deep-throat-
ed effect is extremely fattering. To
wear at the low point, stunning jew
elry clips are being especially de-
signed. These will tell fascinat-
ing new fashion story.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
Deep PLeated FLOunces
Popular on NdUy Goats

There is a very smart new-type
coat being shown which is particular
ly striking in navy. The body line
is fashioned after the fitted princess
lines, to which knee depth pleated
fiounce of the self fabric is scanned.
You can get stunning costume suits
that have these long coats, worn
over a matching one-piece dress.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
Enchanting BlOuses

The new blouses are simply en-
chanting. They are frilled, tucked
and lace-trimmed in fascinating pro-
fusion. Their feminine frou frou is
distractingly pretty. On the Easter
parade they will appear in endless
procession, adding winsomeness to
the legions of navy suits and capped
costume ensembles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
WISE SAYINGS

The fox condemns the trap not him
self.
By work of mind one secures repose
of the heart.
There are but two ways of being un-
happy-to desire what one has not and
to possess what one desires.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
WISE SAYINGS

The chief glory of every people arises
from its authors.
Burdens borne in the spirit of love
are not heavy burdens.
When you are inclined to worry over
a failure, think Of your successes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29

Here is the new boXy ty pc coat,
declared at a recent Chicago pre-
view of smart current trends, to be
strong contender for fashion honors.
The teen-age set is clamoring for
it because it really is very youthful
looking and at the same time has
a smart sophisticated air about it
that flatters the schoolgirl vanity.
The fabric is an unusual hair-blend
weave, rugged, but oh, so soft to
the touch!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
~~~~%~~%~~~~~~~~~>>>>>~>~~
BEAUTY HINTS
By Nina Temple
~~~~>>>%~~>~~~~A~A~~~~~~~>
A HAIR WASHING HINT

Does your hair snare and tangle
when you wash it? If so, can tell
you a little secret that will eliminate
all your troubles and you can comb
your hair after a shampoo with the
greatest of ease. Just add a few
drops of ammonia to your rinsing
water and, presto, it is done.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29

Beige coats are taking unto them
selves fur trimmings in delicate
tones to match. Refer fronts of
furs are chic
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
UNvEIL YOUR
FAIRER, LIGHTER
SMOOTHER UNDERSKIN
Nature is continually unwilling Few, lighter,
brighter, smoother skin by her Clicking OFF,
process = but it does it so slowly that even
keen eyes do not detect it. That's why thou

sands of smart people who
want fairer, lighter, brighter
and smoother skin insist upon
that fine Doctors Formula
- DR.. FRED Palmer's Skin
Whitener. Used as directed,
it helps speed up the FLAX
ing Off" process of nature.
Be sure you get the gen.
uine Or. FRED PGimer's Skin
Whitener - Look for the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29

words "Dr. FRED PGImer's" on the box
- only IS cents, at druggists everywhere