davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
DRIVERS MUST YIELD

Motorists must slow down OF
stop TO yield right of way TO a
pedestrian in the crosswalk, allow.
ing him to reach place of safety
This applies 10 Signalized intersec-
tions as well as those with only
marked crosSwalks.
Inspector Fred w. Juergens. di-
rector OF traffic. explained that
officers have been warned TO use
good sense" in enforcement Of the
law, and not 10 write tickets
wholesale"
1--WE are after the thoughtless
person who steps from the curb
without looking 10 see II he II In
danger" Inspector Juergens ex-
planned.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-08

trict in South Baltimore. throws
party now and then just to show
any likely political rivals such as
Congressional Candidate Joe Wyatt
who's who" and how hard it
would be to pull the carpet out
from under MS feet.
So on recent Sunday Julian
tossed a large social on at Arion
Park and a fine bit Of fiesta it was.
In fact, 2500 sociably minded fol-
lowers Of the Associated Sixth
District Democratic Club turned
out to eat and drink from Julian s
generous hand. Julian was pretty
happy as he counted noses, for it
was very apparent that his turnout
exceeded by some 500 persons a
similar frolic thrown two weeks
before by campaigning Joe Wyatt.
Just waitll brother Wyatt
hears about this" murmured many
pal into CarrfcK's ears. But sud
denly Julian was rooted to the
spot and his ears were deaf to flat
terry. He looked toward the fringe
Of the park. Could it be that Joe
had already heard about the frolic?
For, there starting to mingle
among his guests were Is uninvit-
ed on-lookers, And each one was
in uniform, and we don't mean
army or navy blue.
Julian suspected that someone
had called the cops to break up
his party. But after his near heart
failure he finally found that they
were just lowering about to see
that peace was preserved and
that there were no traffic tangles.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-08
DISP ELLING
THE FOG
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
to degenerate into mere skele-
ton.
That is what Isolation did for
us. 1t was not uctjl the advent OF
Franklin Roosevelt to the White
House, that a start was made to
repair damages. Bat the isolation
ist spirit remained among his po-
lticai opponents and every step
upward was fought, though the
European rumblings were plain.
Even when those preliminary symp
toms of a coming earthquake had
been succeeded BY the actual crash
OF arms in Europe, the process of
self-immurement prevailed, so we
sought to avoid involvement by
forbidding sales of war machinery
and munitions to oeiligerents and
that sort of thing
OF course, it did not work. It
became apparent that the Ameri-
cas- were infested with spies and
fifth COlumnists bent on dividing
us as they had done so successfully
in the countries that fell like ten
PINS before the pa2zer divisions. 1t
was soon obvious that we were
the next in line if Hitler succeed
ed in smashing the British. Then
we got to work feverishly to do
what we might have done methods
cally and calmly years before -
and even then the isolation group
sniped remorselessly at the steps
of preparedness. In spite of it we
have accomplished the miracle =
for though a few Roosevelt haters
make much Of every flaw, we have
reached a point Of production be-
yOnd schedule-and that will win
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-08
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
the small business man as we'll as
the big one; the professional man
and woman; the iaborer; the cab
driver, the housewife. the wait
ress, the clerk, the stenographer
and everyone else"
What followed was a deluge of
mail and a near-riot at his office.
Before it was over, Howard had
greeted thousands by hand, wrote
10,SO4 acknowledgements, came
back and licked the pants off
Charles Buck, the Curran O'Conor
candidate.
So history may repeat, For
when Howard plays a hunch, as he
did in 1899. he plays it for all 1t is
worth. Those around him say
that his momentary political
hunch is that May 22nd, marking
his 18th year in Office. is an omen
OF good luck.
JULIAN CARRICK'S FROLIC
Julian Carrick, more or less de-
scribed as boss of the Sixth Dis
for US.
But how much has our experience
taught US?
After we have won the war. will
We again relapse into somnolence
as we did twenty years ago, at
the behest of political enmity -
and leave the next generation
again to face the sacrifices in
vOlyed in fighting for the preserva-
tion of human liberty?
In wartime money bears the
brunt!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-24

against bullet:
United
Speak with the
intelligence and the finest otd But
have liberty
Evening star., 1942-08-17

place to place in her car. She Is
learning all kinds of new trades N
war industries, she is taking the
place of man in taXis, in parking
lots and in large companies In order
to release manpower for combat.
She must ever learn to think m
entirely new terms. -
What was important yesterday
is of no Importance today! So many
persons become set In certain pat
terms of activity and thought that
the idea of a metamorphosis such
as this is frightening to them. How
ever, nothing better could happen
to woman than the necessity OF
change although We would have
selected happier reason for it.
So she will at least receive tfds
benefit from war. She will be-
come more flexible mentally and
her scope of interests and activities
will be broadened in spite OF her
and she will return to the simple
iiic Wiicl oiic wash dlin u /"
walk of few miles and her family
gathered about the fan or the hearth
each evening. ~,
How petty it would seem If ne
should fret over minor deprivations
or dash about trying to buy up ar
ticles with which to protect our
accustomed comfort. Why not 40
cept the big change as challenge
with much the same spirit of adj
venture our fighting men show! %
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Homemade Fudge Hit
With Bows at Camp

Nothing makes bigger hit with
the bows at camp than box OF fudge
frcm home.
Here is an easy, quick and mex
pensive way to make up batch
that will satisfy even the sweetest
tooth-and at the same time will
earn you the heartfelt gratitude OF
Young fellow who watches every
mail for something from the folks
back home.
just make up batch of this de-
1icious fudge today. You can do 1t
without reducing your present sup
ply of sugar because this recipe
doesn't call for any sugar.
SHORTCUT FUDGE.
z 7-ounce packages OF semi-sweet
chocolate, melted.
Ia cups zone 15-ounce cam sweet
ened condensed milk.
teaspoon vanilla,
! cup chopped nuts.
Melt chocolate over hot water.
Add sweetened condensed milk and
stir until we'll blended, Remove
from FIRE.
Add vanilla and pour into pan that
has been lined with waxed paper
Nuts may be added to the mixture
Or sprinkled on top,
Allow to chill for few hours.
When frm, cut into squares.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Helpful Advice
Given Twelve
Young Girls
FoHouing Routine
To Be Used Daily
For Clear Skin
Bv Patricia Lindsay

Dear Miss Lindsay a letter
reads, we are II girls ranging In
age from II to IA years. We suffer
from pimples and large pores, mostly
around the nose and chin. Our
mothers advised us to stop eating
sweets. We did. We ate our reg
ular meals and maybe a piece OF
fruit about the middle Of the after
noon. But our skins remained the
same. Then our mothers advised
us to write you to list cosmetics
which you think are necessary to
young girls with blemished skin
Twelve puzzled girls"
Your mothers gave you good ad-
vice but they should have insisted
that you eat a variety. of. fresh
vegetables and fruits at your reg
ular mealtime. Little meat and that
lean. Fresh eggs and milk and other
foods containing sulphur and cal
cium. You should drink plenty OF
water-at least six glasses full each
day. Not at meals. but between
meals.
You should exercise out-of doors
actively. so that no day will slip by
without your body functioning to
eliminate all waste.
You need no cosmetic whatever
with the exception of bar of good
complexion soap. q complexion
brush, an acne lotion to be applied
each night on span clean skin
In fact, you should use no powder
no cream. no rouge, no lipstick-
you are all young and engaging
enough without makeup.
Every morning and night your
face must be washed with soap and
water. At least three times week
it should be scrubbed with soap and
water.
At your cosmetic counter there Is
a combination package which con-
tains very fine complexion brush
and a bar of medicated soap which
is most ef1icacious for treating ado
lescent skin blemishes.
Never pick pimple unless 1t
comes to a festered head. Then 1t
should be pricked with a sterilized
needle, pressed to relieve the infec-
ton, and then treated with a germi-
eide One that is colorless. of course,
is better for it will not stain your
skin.
And there can be no cheating in
your beauty routine. No taking
a soda or sundae, or sweet on the
sly. No falling into bed without your
face scrubbed clean and the acne
lotion applied, No day must pass
without good bath or shower and
some outdoor exercise. And every
day your menus must include one
egg, fresh and stewed fruits, raw
vegetables in salad (such as a
mixed green salad and freshly
cooked vegetables. No pastries,
sweet puddings, candy, sauces, fried
foods.
Evening star., 1942-08-17

stiff1y beaten egg whites. Turn into
creased casserole or individual
ramekins. Set in pan of hot water
and bake in a moderate oven for
nearly an hour, or until delicately
Drowned. Serve Immediately, gar
nished with parsley and lemon
slices
CHEESE-HAM OMELET.
Ia cups grated American cheese.
cup hot white sauce.
/ cup diced ham.
eggs.
u cup milk.
tablespoons butter.
Salt and pepper to taste
Add half of the grated. cheese to
the white sauce. Stir until cheese
is melted and then, add the diced
ham, blending carefully. Beat two
whole eggs and two yo1ks, add the
milk and seaSonings and fold in
the two egg whites, stiff1y beaten.
Melt the butter in skillet, pour
in the omelet and cook slowly. Place
in a moderate oven for few min
utes to dry the top. Spread half
of the omelet with the cheese and
ham mixture, fold the other half
over and turn out on hot platter.
SPANISH CHEESE FONDUE.
"a cup senicooked minced onion
a cup semi-cooked minced green
pepper.
cup semi-cooked mushroom caps.
| cup whole-kernel corn.
cup canned tomatoes.
tablespoons butter.
Ia cups milk.
2 cups soft bread crumbs.
Ia cups grated American cheese
teaspoon salt.
1s teaspoon paprika.
Dash pepper.
l tablespoon butter, melted.
3 eggs, separated.
Combine the vegetables and the
three tablespoons OF butter, heat
thoroughly, divide mixture into six
individual baking dishes or place
all in one large buttered casserole
Keep in warm place until cheese
fondue mixture is ready for baking
Pour milk over bread crumbs and
let stand until milk is absorbed
Add cheese, seasonings, melted but
ter and well-beaten egg yolks, mix
ing lightly. Fold in stif1y beaten
egg whites. Turn into the indi-
vidual baking dishes or large cas-
serole on top of the vegetable mix
ture. Bake in a moderate oven $3.50
degrees Fahrenheit for 30 to As
minutes or until delicately Drowned
and firm to the touch. Serve at
once, If prepared in individual
baking dishes turn out on serving
plates INSIDE down
Evening star., 1942-08-17

! culine habilimentS has had some in
teresting, and perhaps revolution
ary. sidelights thrown upon it in the
present war. According to the sta
tistics gathered on the subject, the
response of women to the call for
volunteers for war work has de-
pended largely upon whether uni
form went with the job. If there
was a chance at brass buttons and
perchance a Sam Brown belt, they
f1ocked to their country's defense.
II not, they were not so hot about 1t.
But, on the other hand. the
draftees with almost one voice have
cried out: Send us girls in ruff1ed
frocks for our parties. We are sick
Of looking at uniforms"
Now one of the most famous de-
signers of women's clothes in this
country has announced that she Is
concocting the most feminine styles
she can think of and making moth
ing but frills and furbelows for the
aura ton. because that is the kind
of clothes that men want to see
women wearing. That is what men
like, and the way man wants to
remember the girl he left behind
him.
So maybe, after all, one of the
reformations that the war is going
to bring about is to get women back
into dresses. They are so much
easier on our eyes.
Dear Dorothy Dix: MY father and
mother died when T was years old:
and since then my sister and I have
been living with an uncle and aunt.
I am now 18 and through high
school My uncle and aunt had six
children of their own. Some Of them
went through high school. but
none to college. want to go
to college, bk my uncle says that
he can't afford to send me. He is
a poor man, works hard and is S.
years old, but don't you think he
ought to raise the money somehow
to send me to college? GRACE.
Answer-Well for nerve and in
gratitude you certainly take the
cake, Grace. You show no appre-
citation of all that your generous
uncle and aunt have done for you,
and coolly demand that they give
you advantages which they have
not even given their own children.
And, more than that, you are willing
to run them into debt to crafty
your desire to 60 to college. You
should be ashamed of yourself.
I certainly don't think your uncle
should send you to college. If you
pine for the higher education, 60 to
work and earn the money for it.
Hundreds Of girls better than you
are working their way through
college.
Evening star., 1942-08-17


sands of women who virtually would
turn handsprings If their husbands
evidenced any interest at all in the
way they look!
It's difficult for me to understand
the lady in the story because I am
one of those who struggle. look
like the dickens most of the time
and will probably look worse as I
grow older, but never let 1t be said
that I didn't try. Actually, trying
pays big dividends today If you do it
in sensible and scientific ways, and
particularly If there's some one to
applaud you.
No matter how little natural
beauty woman may have. in the
way of classic features. effort can
add loads to attractiveness. The
habit of eating for vitality and delay
of middle age and old-age signs,
daily exercise, figure control, care
full grooming, skin and hair care
and bubbling spirits based on sound
health will bring any woman an
added measure OF attractiveness.
These small daily rituals add up
to ar amazing total in beauty and
health and aid in making the most
of life in these days.
One of woman's biggest jobs in
this war is the task of relearning
Almost her entire mode OF life has
been changed overnight. Comforts
and luxuries which she had come
to depend on have been swept away.
Everything from her family re-
lationships to her cosmetics are
affected by the world conflict.
AS time goes on, more and more
women will find themselves facing
readjustments. Many are having tt
build a life alone for the first time
in years while their husbands are
away at war. AS transportation
problems become more acute, wom-
en- will have to buy what food they
can get and what food they car
afford rather than what fancy die
tates.
1t will require new study to learn
how to keep the vital elements bal
anced in a diet which has less
variety. Woman no longer will have
the luxury OF dashing about from
Evening star., 1942-08-17

spread the news OF it as widely as
possible 1 am sure that the radio
broadcasts will do much toward
furthering the understanding Of
! what the Government is attempting
to do, in urging consumers to take
advantage Of surpluses in foodstuffs,
and will promote even greater Co
operation among housewives.
AS we mentioned, little while
ago, the present holder of the title
of Victory Food Special is American
made cheese-of all types. Begin
ming today, and continuing until
August 29-although the radio tie
up is scheduled only for this week
housewives are urged to serve cheese
in various forms as much as possible
1t is particularly timely, in that
meats are SO restricted, and eggs and
poultry are higher in price than they
| have been.
| We explained in our former story
the reason for the surplus of cheese,
so we won't take your time to go into
1t again. Instead, We thought you
might like few recipes to help you
when you are planning to include
cheese in your menus, Thursday
we'll tell you more about the less
known varieties Of cheese.
CHEESE CROQUETTES.
cup mild American cheese, cubed
u cup grated Gruyere cheese.
3 tablespoons butter.
4 cup -four.
"a cup milk.
2 egg yolks.
Salt, pepper and cayenne.
Melt the butter. adding the -four
and milk. and blend we'll Add whole
egg yolks and stir until mixed. Add
the grated cheese and as soon as it
melts remove it from the fire and
fold in the cubed cheese. Season
well. Spread in a shallow pan and
allow to cool. Turn on board, cut
and shape into cones. crumb and fry
In deep fat like any other croquettes.
Drain, wrap in napkin and serve
with tomato sauce
CHEESE SOUFFLE.
Il cup butter.
\ cup flour.
l cup milk
IL cups grated American cheese,
/ teaspoon salt.
4 teaspoon mustard.
4 eggs, separated,
Melt the butter and stir the flour
into it. Add the milk very slowly
and cook for five minutes, stirring
all the time. When the mixture
thickens add cheese and seasonings,
stirring until melted and blended
Remove from the fire and gradu-
ally stir in the egg yolks, which
have been we'll beaten. Fold In
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Performing Small Rituals
Add Up in Beauty, Health
Trying to Improve Appearance
Pays Big Dividends If There's
Someone to Applaud You
By Josephine LoWman

:
his
much wife
actually
inflated condition.
Nowt the is
will
will
finds her slim agan-and
af a years of pleading on his part!
Many who depend
their husbands regardless of aging and curriers' impose on
they
Evening star., 1942-08-17

even IL I1eT CIldIdCtcI WINS dSpCl sCo
he would fade out OF the picture
the first time some one snickered at
her appearance.
II further proof were needed that
women pay scant attention to the
tastes OF men in selecting their
clothes, we could adduce the testi-
mony of thousands of husbands
whose wives do not even make a
pretense of trying to please them in
the choice of their wardrobes. Mrs.
Smith makes no attempt to hold her
husbands affections by means OF
wearing the pinks and blues he ad-
mires. Indeed. only after married
men learn by experience that if they
criticize their wives hats and gowns
they will have to buy them new ones
do they become wise enough to sup
press their opinions about them.
Women are so keen to please men
In all other ways that it renders in
explicable their indifference to men S
opinion about how they dress, as is
eXemplified. for instance, in their
getting themselves up like imitation
men. All nature is against this.
To begin with, women are built
with beetlike figure that is not
adapted to the wearing Of pants.
Then. when they cast away the gar
ments that f1atter them. they throw
into the discard their one best bet.
Even q homely woman looks pretty
in a pretty gown. but it takes Miss
America herself to get by In slacks.
And. most important of all. the
thing that attracts a man to wom-
an is the attraction of opposites. He
wants woman to be different from
him. not his understudy.
This feminine yearning for mas
Evening star., 1942-08-17

Thanks to slender silhouette
and trim. tailored details this dress
diminishes the figure inclined te
look too heavy!
Barbara Bell Pattern No 1855
is designed for sizes II, IA, is, 18
20 and 40 Corresponding bust
measurements 30, 80. "a. 36, SO ano
40. Size IA (32), short sleeves, re-
ouires 4ls yards 3sinch material
Plus "a yard contrast.
Select the patterns you want fol
your fall sewing program In our
catalogue of new designs-the Fal,
Fashion Book. A copy is IS cents
Or you may order 1t with l5-cent
pattern for Is cents plus cent
postage.
For this attractive pattern
send Is cents plus cent for
postage, In coins with your name,
address, pattern number and size
wanted to Barbara Bell, Wash
inEton Star, Post ONCE Box 75,
Station o. New York, n. 7.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Dresses More Appropriate
Than Stacks for Women
Majority of Figures Not Built
To Adopt Fashion of Pants;
Men in Favor of Frills
Br Dorothy Dis


problems which
other
Personally always belonged the feminine
seemed obvious
the fair ignorant the tastes and
anything dounny
would make and follow it. that they would be
anatomical bunder the public
fashions make
alrlisc grounds You might that
be amusing and men good laugh in world
concerned No man would step
might stick girl friend,
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Vegetables Differ
In Their Mineral,
Vitamin Content
Bv Edith M. Barber

y
Today 1t is hardly necessary to
ulead the cause of vegetables as a
part of the diet for victory. We
Americans who were known as a
nation of potato eaters are begin
ming to be noted for our Increased
consumption of other vegetables.
The potato habit is a good one, as
this vegetable contributes material
Iy to our mineral and vitamin needs.
As potatoes are among our most in
expensive foods, they are a particu-
larly important item when the
money tor food is limited.
Vegetables differ greatly in their
mineral and vitamin content. There
are a few generalities which may
help in choosing among those In the
market. Most vegetables OF high
color. such as all greens, squash,
broccoli carrots and tomatoes, are
high in vitamin A. The leafy vege-
tables and tomatoes are highly sup
piled with vitamin C, but all fresh
vegetables provide some. AS some
of this is destroyed in cooking, 1t is
a wise practice to use some OF our
vegetable quota in raw form, as
salads or as relishes.
Because of the acid content OF
tomatoes. the vitamin c content is
not destroyed in cookery. Vege-
tables also contribute the B complex
In varying amounts. All vegetables
are supplied with calcium, phos-
phorus and iron.
In order that the valuable nutri-
ents shall not be lost, cooking
should be done in very small
amount of water and the liquor
which results should be served with
the vegetable
CARROT RING.
Cook two pounds carrots, drain
and put through meat grinder or
mash well. Add !. cup butter and
salt and pepper to taste. Place In
creased one-quart ring mold, set in
pan of hot water until ready to
serve. Turn out on hot platter and
fill center with cooked dressed
spinach, peas or lima beans.
POTATO CROQUETTES.
cups hot riced potatoes.
3 tablespoons butter.
u teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon celery salt.
Dash of cayenne.
u teaspoon onion juice.
2 egg yolks. slightly beaten.
| tablespoon minced parsley.
Flour ..
/ egg.
2 tablespoons water.
Fine dry crumbs.
Beat potatoes with butter, salt,
celery salt, cayenne, onion juice
slightly beaten egg yolks and pars-
lev. Chill 80 minutes. Shape IN
cones or rolls, dip in flour, then IN
egg which has been diluted with
water and then roll in crumbs. Fry
In deep. hot fat 1885 degrees f.
until golden brown. Drain on soft
paper. Yield; Twelve medium l.
sized croouettes.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Victory Food Special
More News of Cheese;
Title Holding Begins
By Betsy CasoceH
Womens News Editor

For one week beginning today the topic OF Victory Food Specials VIII
ALLEGATION
informing the public of the fundamentals behind
this Government project which have explained to the readers OF
I'M to
The movement is gaining n momentum good idea to