davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-03
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
FORD MECHANIC WANTED
" 70 $50 weekly See Mr. Messick.
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
9Th and n. Y. Ave. NV.
ROUTEMAN,
desired but mot essential
dry u Pierce st. NV.
ELECTRICIANS, NOW EN-
PLOYED IN GOVT. WORK,
WHO WOULD LIKE EXTRA
WORK IN EVENINGS OR
WEEK ENDS. APPLY IRON
FIREMAN'S SALES CORP,
1872 M ST. NV.
MEMS WEAR SALESMEN,
$3.50 WEEKLY GUARAN-
TEE AND EXCELLENT
POSSIBILITIES FOR TOP
EARNINGS. SEE MR.. WIN
KLEMAN, EISEMAN'S, F ST.
AT 7th.
TRUCK DRIVERS, COL
ORED, SOBER, WILLING
TO WORK; EXPERIENCED
IN JUNK BUSINESS PRE-
FERRED BUT NOT ESSEN
TIAL.
WASH. RAG & BAG CO..
215 l. st. S.W. DI. 8OO7.
EXPERIENCED COOKS. KITCH-
EN- MEN AND BUS BOYS, WATT
ERS, COLORED OR WHITE.
SENATE RESTAURANT, U. S.
CAPITOL.
DEAF AND DUMB MEN
(White), to learn marking
and asserting in large COM
mercial laundry. Box 2O3-B,
Star.
RETIRED POLICEMAN OR
FIREMAN FOR NIGHT
WORK IN APARTMENT
HOTEL, HOURS II PM
AM; SALARY S125 PER
MONTH TO START: NO
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
BUT MUST BE SOBER AND
DEPENDABLE. WRITE AGE
AND OTHER DETAILS. BOX
242-B, STAR.
OIL BURNER SERVICE MEN
AND ELECTRICIANS, high
est wages paid, steady work.
Apply American Heating Co.,
SIS K st. Sc.
M IN, COLORED, FOR
KITCHEN WORK, 5 PM. TO
II PM. VENEZIA GAZETTE
RIA, 1852 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
DISHWASHER FOR EVE
MING WORK AND ALL DAY
SUNDAYS, ALSO KITCHEN
MAN, FULL TIME, 6 DAYS
WK. APPLY 1884 CONN.
AVE.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship of Julian B. Cullins and Lillian Cul-
Inns and Maxwell G. Walden and Clara
Walden was dissolved on the 10Th day of
said Maxwell G. Walden and Clara Walden
and that all debts of the said partnership
will be settled by the remaining partners
who will continue the business under the
name of Julian B. Cullins and Lillian Cu
Inns and Aulick Cullins, co-partners, trad
Ing as Vanity Cleaners and Dyers, 3416
Georgia avenue NV.
JULIAN B. CULLINS,
LILLIAN CULLINS,
MAXWELL G. WALDEN,
CLARA WALDEN
AULICK CULLINS
Evening star., 1942-10-03
ROUTEMEN,

ROUTEMEN,
Highest salary and commits
sion. Apply in person, indie
pendent Laundries, 37OO
Eastern ave-, Mt. Rainier, Md.
STOKER MECHANICS
WITH ELECTRICAL EXPE-
RIENCE; CAR ESSENTIAL:
STEADY WORK. APPLY AT
ONCE, IRON FIREMAN
SALES CORP, 1872 M ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
DELICIOUS APPLES.

No help to harvest thousands of bushels
OF Delicious apples. Come and help your
self. 25c brshel: Tske U. S. 211 to Cen
20 . miles to Lewis Orchard
Evening star., 1942-10-03

THE BOARD sc oPrsGE; AGCcouNMNcy FOR
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA viii hold
an examination on November II and l3,
1912, for, those wishing to obtain GER
Accountants in the District of Columbia
Applications must be made on forms pro-
vlded by the Boards and filed before No
Secretary, lower Building, Washington
Evening star., 1942-10-03

BOYS, colored, for porter work, day or
night: 1s to 2l. Apply 1913 tn st. NV.
BOYS with bicycles, as messengers; op-
portunity to learn mechanical dentistry;
6-day- wk., Sl4 to start. 1922 Eye st. NV,
Evening star., 1942-10-03

NAN, COLORED, FOR
KITCHEN WORK, 5 PM. TO
II PM. VENEZIA GAZETTE
RIA, 1852 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL LADY WHO WITNESSED MAN IN
car pick I'D and drive away with pack
age which fell from Railway Express
Friday afternoon, September 18th. about
z pm. slndly communicate with Mr.
Fralin. National 1910?
FROM OCTOBER 2, 1912, I WILL NOT
tracted by myself JOHN r. ABEL, 1913
y 81: Sc A.
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts Incurred by any one other than
myself. HERMAN l.. SCOTT. Ala You
St. NV. 5s
Evening star., 1942-10-03

COOK HORT-ORDER, experienced, in
fine city restaurants, with references, and
sober TOP wages. excellent working con-
ditions Call manager after pm. only,
FIR Q7S3. for appointment,
Evening star., 1942-10-03

COOKS, dishwashers, porters and bus
boys Good salary. Chicken in the
Routh, 5O3l Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

BOY. colored, over is: work evenings ride
bike, wash dishes. Alto Pharmacy, 22l3
Evening star., 1942-10-03

,600-A-YEAR JOB.
Wanted for bus girls. See Mrs Seltzer,
1892 Conn. ave. NV
ELEVATOR OPERATORS,
Colored, experienced. with license. Good
working conditions. Apply Mr.. Beall to
| cAFiR1Tz CO.. 14o4 K ST. NV.
INSURANCE TYPIST GEN
ERAL OFFICE. Excellent
opportunity in established
insurance brokers' office for
intelligent, industrious girl
desiring permanent position.
Good salary. Call Mr.. Ander-
son, RE. 1929.
MATTRESSES AND MAIDS,
GOOD PERMANENT POSITION
FOR RIGHT ONES. CLUB
SHERIDAN, 2817 CONN. AVE.
NO PHONE CALLS.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
DISPATCHER

For coal and fuel oil deliveries. experience
helpful but not essential See Mr. McDer-
mott between 10 and II or 4 and $50,
Griffith Consumers Co. 1st and N SITS ne.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

EXPERIENCED COOKS. KITCH-
EN- MEN AND BUS BOYS, WATT
ERS, COLORED OR WHITE.
SENATE RESTAURANT, U. S.
CAPITOL,
Evening star., 1942-10-03

COOK, colored, with restaurant Experience.
to cook breakfast and dinner for so people
in boarding house; no Sundays. Do not
st
Evening star., 1942-10-03
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)

GROCERY CLERKS, retail (white5: hours
7:15 to 5:15 Monday through Friday. 7:15
to 3:15 Saturdays; $50 to S35 per week,
vacation with pay. Box 195-B, Star
Evening star., 1942-10-03

DRIVERS AND HELPERS, white, or col
ored, for storage warehouse; steady WORK.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

DTSHW wanted at Harrys ReStau-
GoN Penn nsNlYania ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
AMBITIOUS GIRL

The Washington branch of an exclusive
New York store desires the services of
junior clerical, white, IS years or over.
One interested in fashion career. Perma
nent position. Apply Mr.. Haley,
BEST & CO.,
Evening star., 1942-10-03

DRIVER for light delivery truck auto
narts distributor (white), over is. Apply
Mr. Adams, L. P. STEUART, INC, l44o F
Evening star., 1942-10-03

WOOL PREssER. must be experienced.
Apply Elite Laundry Co, Dry Qeanins
Dept. rear 2117 l4th st. NV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

iie iid nit ibnen nidt perldmol5en,
iiber bie Nubr binalts nad Siiben
uno 0eiten perorangt. I'm bic Wit=
te 6es eriten sabrbunoerts bebanpten
germaniide 5t1mme ,,no 5ipar fir
oouerno, Sic 8ructerer, sic Serrid)aft
bes 2an6es. Mnitatt tpie lire ger
,nanilden Nabbarn nod ipeiter 8ell.
teSiiae su ,,nternebnlen o6er aegen
sic @renSe oes r0rniiden 3eides an=
suitiirmen, fdeinen iie iid elmer ieb-
1aften 2ebensipeiie ,,nb Ser @ebaning
oes frn9tbaren 2anbes sIuiiden
8ubr nno, 2ippe susetpanot 5u baben,
Sic tperben aaerit Sen ltrtpalo ge-
lidtet nno bier un6 bort, 100 natiir-
libe Beidaffenbett Der @eseno elmer
oauernoen Nie6erlaih,ua eiinitig
lpar, Sieolunsen erriGtet baben. SIN
@eIten finSen tuir lire Spur ant 8or,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
@eDanfem nnb Grinnernnseu
gom aep. 1ran3 Guertges

iosar nod ,,andes einIeben 1,iubte
fiir ibn. gr ipar oer erite Wann, Der
Ieinen Sobn bergab rno bem Bater
Setting iiberlieB. gr iebte aud ben
Batter Settling ,no itanb ibm INNER
nabe als treuer @affenbruber un6
3amerao aus oe,n preuBiiden Wi-
litar. gad Batter Settings 9obe bat
er ibn brei. ODER biermal aasgesra.
ben uno belt iein @rab beionoers
Idon seidmiidt, tpie Sic 5tuoenten
bom Soiepbinum es beaeusen fonnea.
Gin trener arbeiter, bem Bater Gle
mems 8bo6e 6en sroben airdbof san6
anpertraute, un6 6en er 35 Sabre
lang berIorste. s(Ge Rodfolser bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

eiu Solbat gbriIti bel Ser Sirmpns
getporben uno fannte ieine bolle 8e.
beut,ms. CT itan, feIt in Ser Stride,
b. +. er balf imlner NIT lit ber @e=
meinbe. 3uerIt oem Baltor in allem;
ct geb0rte 81 allen Bereinen III oer
@emeinbe, 1par aftip inn &ir6endor,
int nnteritiieungsperein, bali nit aui
Der 8iibne; f.sr5 uno gut: ct mar
elmer ser beIten Mitglieber oer &C.
meinoe bon Corning, Obio. aud III
Der 81. &reuS -@emeinoe, Columbus,
Ohio, mar er ni6t miibie; seborte
Iange 5um 3irdendor ui,u. Damn
tuar er ein treuer @otte ,,nb liebepol=
Ter @ater ser pielen &in6er. St
matte feinen llnteridieb 5luilden
ainbern uno 2inoer, ale tparen ibm
Iie6 unb gut. 4Ge neun bat ct gut
ersosen uno in sic beIten Sd,,len &C.
fdidt (Solp GroL SdooD, biele
fiinferlei Rinoer. vBenh iie nibt gut
bleiben"', iaste ct mir, uid babe mel
ne Yflidt at ibnen setan, oann lit
es ibre eigene Sdulo. seSeoer muB
feline eigene Seele retten.' -
Or bate redt. @r mar elm treuer
ssre,mo 1m6 bilireider 9tadbar, Ser
allen gerne ltno bereitpillig balf. ST
bradte eroBe Spier al Mitteln, 3ei'
uno gfube. Seinen Sobn S6eooor,
Der int Sda6t 10 orbeitete als Gage.
Iobner, lieB er aleid nad bem So,
fepbinum gum St1bium aeben, OBJ
tpobl CT biel @elo babel eitbiiBte, ia,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

beder Mublenbad, ser burd iie Sen
Namen 8ora6tbedi, 3. +. Drltefter>
baG, erbielt.
lleber 900 Sabre iparen oie 8rlld=
terer sic 8eipobner bes 2anbes. @e=
sen @noe bes 7. sSabrb,mberts, ettpa
6O4, iiberidritten sic Sadlen bon
Noroen bie 2ippe, fielen bon Wiin=
iter Der lit bas 8rudterlano elm uno
eroberten es. Die 8rudterer gingen
iebt in bas eroBe Sa6ienpolt auf
uno Sic aablreiden ssreien bes 2an-
6es ipur6en &0riee (2eibeisene) Ser
iadiii6en @6len (2oros). Ood nur
100 Sabre fonnten iid sic Sadien
ibres 8eIibes freuen. Oa fie ofters
triegerii6e @infalle in bas frintiI6e
@eid (Sranfreid) ntadten, bas auf
oen 9riimmern bes romiiden Reides
eutitan6en ipar, entidloiien lid sic
6ranfen gu einem enti6eiSenoen
Sdlaee, ser &arl oem @roBen se<
lang. Durd i'm tpuroen sic Sa6Ien
b0llis ,nteriporfen lno ibr 2anb bem
Trdnfilden 8eide einberlei6t. Mit
oieiem 3eitpl'nft beeinnt erit sic
greiibarc @eidi6te unieres Spren=
gels (Dio5eie).
Die Gbriitianilier,tng bate idon
BEL 6en 8rndterern 6urh Sen FL.
Sui6erturt (geitorben 7t3 auf &ai=
iertpertg) begonne,l mar aber bltrd)
ben ginfan Ser 5a6ien unter6ro6en
iuoroen. 5parli6e 8eIte bes gbri=
ltentums luerben lid, tuie an5lneb-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

8ater @bobe in Der 81. areu5-@e-.
meinbe i6enften ibm bolles 3utrauen
in ser 8eiorsltns bes seibaftli6en
9eiles oes fhonen &irdbofs: Mt.
Galparp, Columbus, Ohio. @.S.B.
X
Nun muB id nod ettpas bon Der
@eididte ser olteu @emeinoe 8orbed
er5dblen, Iolpeit i6 iie fennenselernt
babe aus bem >golbenen SSS,,bilaums=
bud ser silialsemein6e Srintrop
Gs77-1927) seidrie6en bon oem
0omolisen Bfarrer Sob @aslueiler,
0edant, @ilen-6rintrop, &beinlauo,
Deutidlan6. Die @eididte ser Mut.
terpfarre 8orbed tpur6e bon Stu6ien=
rat Dr. S. &abn, @iie1,= =8orbed, &C.
idreben.
1. Narf nub, &irdipiet Sarbed
Inter SEN 2an6Itri6en 6es @iiener
8esirfs tpeilt tuobl Sic gnIdernie6e=
rl,ng sic Gltelten Spuren menldlider
anlieoluneen ollf. Namen tpie 2irid
lluo 2ippern (5u gdlars 3eiten) bel.-
ten auf Sieolunsen feltiider o6er gar
Dor ibnen liguriider 0olferidaften
bin. 8eim 8eeinn ser d)riItliden
3eitredn,lna tuobnten 5tuii6en &ubr
lmo 2ippe sic Sieambrer, sic fran=
fiI6en ltrIpr,ngs uaren. Sic lul1roen
nad SEN bereitelten groberi,ngspld>
nen ser @omer int Sabre 9 (unb IA
II. Gbr.) tells 6urd 6ieIe auf sic
linte 8beinieite oerpflan5t, tells boz,
SEN nador6neenoen @ermanen, Ioiueit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
(1ortieknna)


gr mar 9iireer ser II. g. g., aber
aud boner fatbolii6er gbriit, ,n6
bieiem bl. fatboliIden @lauben blieb
Ct ebenio treu iuie elm Stern am
Sin,n,el. Sn Der Weiie fang ct nit
Nadorud beim @uangelium: .@ir
fin6 i'm .oabren gbriitent,ml . @ott
mir oanfen Dir, Seim Bort, Deiu
gpanseli,,m at Sieies slauben mir.
Die Stride, oeren !Saupt bu bift. lit
etnig beilis, ipabr, fiir oieie @abrbeit
9ibt Ser gbriit iein 8lut uno 2eben
bar" 11n5 er itr..t un6 foht fiir
feinen @lauben iiberall, ,po sic Sein-
be sic FL. @elision ansriffen: er luar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
D,ittiuOdj, ben 2s. Sessss 1912

men i'll, Bis allf 2togerlls (744-
8O9), Ser bon @eroeu aus bas 2ano
onrd5oa erbaften baben uno onrd
feline 9reoist eritarft iein, Bis oan,t
aarl ser @roBe (768-814) oe,n
gbriltent,un 5,un pollen Siege Derbalf.
aarl Der 8roBe tuirb ipobl aud
suerIt an cine plannldBige 9elieo-
lung oes unii6erIebbaren, iunpfiaen
@alolanoes sipiiden gmi9er nno
Rubr seoaht baben, sumal ba es an
ser aroBen &eeritraBe Dnisbnrg--
Gile1-Dortmuno- 5oeit -Y a Der.
born, oem ipateren Seuuese (eano.
ltraBe) lag. gu Ben beitebel,oen
5ieolunaen iddfider @bfen (Siir-
iten), sic iett Rei6seigenh.m tpnr.
oeu, lieB er neue S0fe anlegen, Die
alle 1nsefdbr t20-160 Worsen Can.
oes unfabten. 8on oieien aonigs-
bofen ooer Sberbofen eina oann bic
ipeitere 8elieoluns oes 8alogebietes
aus. 3u SEN iltelten bieler Sberbofe
eeb0rt ser Sberbof Giebof, ser Sber.
6of @bren5en nno ser S6erbof 8or.
bed. Sbnen biente ber @alo SIT int
bcidrdnfter NnbnieBuns. SIM redt.
liben gerbanbe oieier S6erDSie bill
oeten iid nad lno nad fleine Sieo'
lungen unb Sitter, iogenannte Inter
6ofe. S0rigen (9eibeigene ober bal6e
Sflapen), oie AT beItimll1ter Steae
SEN @al6 tooeten, tpltrbe bie Sreibeit
ge1henft lno MIR Elm idbrlifer Sins
on BEN Sberbof al1ferlegt 0oneben
beltanoen audi Sic SieOllngen bon
Sreier, sic ni1t bon einem S6erbof
obGGneig ollo Gigengiiter iparen, 10
ser Bonsbof un0 ser S6u1tenbof in
Gogelbeiln, beren Gage bel,te mobl
nidt mebr 5u beltimmen iit sic ale
hieltelt iid bl1rd SOS ,,mliegenoe
eriiten5fdbig. slls oie Nub.
nieBer INNER 5ablreiher p,roen.
oereinisten iieb mebrere Sofe sur
Nllbung eines beitimnt angegrel,5ten
Baloaebietes, uno 10 entitanoen War.
feneebiete pie sic 8iebofer Warf
(alteneKen ,nb llmgebung), sic @b.
ren5eller Mart (Altenoorf, Srobn.
bauIen, SoliterbauIen) nno Sic 8or- =
beder Warf, ipelb lettere berm,tfib
o,trd a6trennlng bon Ser 8iebofer
Warf entltanben lit. Die @itslieoer
ser Marf bieBen Marfsenoien, oie ie
nad Ser @roBe ibres 8eIises beitimm-
te Rebte an ser Warf belaBen.
@ar Ser oberite 2anoes= 1tno &C.
ridtsberr Ser &aiier be5p. fir bos
@iiener @ebiet Ser @rsbiIdof oon
ao(n als Ser5os bon 8eltfolen, 10 bil.
oete in ser Narf ser Sberbof b~,t
politiI9en Mittelpuntt, ser ibr aud
ben Namen sab. Ni6t als tpenn sort
ale Nedte lm6 8ef,sniile be5iie(iM
Der Warf ausgegansen tpdren. 3unt
minoeiten elei6beredtiet tuaren.. sic
geiiser ser alten freien S6fe, aud
@rbenb0fe senonnt, oie nod aus ser
ia6liiden 3eit Itammten nno Sic mr.
Ipriinslid)en gieentiimer Ser Mart
luaren. Sic teilten iid nit Dem &c.
iiter be5m. 8ertualter (sdulten) oes
Sberbofes in Ser 8ertpaltlng ,tuo
Redtslpreduns. 8on Sen. @rbenbo.
fen ser 8orbeder Marf aing ipGter
ser Bausbof at Sal1s Sor6 nno 8ip-
horlt iiber. Der Shultenhnf hnuht.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Egg Hint

Eggs to be used for stuffed or
deviled dishes should be dropped
into cold water as soon as boiled to
keep whites from discoloration.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

them away as he might have when
he was back in 'civvieS.' He'll prob
ably save them to read when the
day comes that he's forgotten.
There is no more glorious cry
than Mail CALI It's saying quite
a bit that the response is even
more eager than the call for Chow.
Future defenders of America wait
ing for mail are just like children
again, although they'd be the last
to admit it-expectant, yet trying
to look casual, ever ready with an
excuse if they are overlooked.
The man who enhsts or is drafted
cannot appreciate the complete
change which will be made in his
life by military routine. That letter
or those letters will be perhaps the
only balance wheel to keep him
inside the same man who went
away.
"All day, all night long in train
ing camp you can hear the magic
words, When I get home >
1t keeps you going to know that
there will be a time when you can
go home, that if you put up tough
fight you'll get there and that it
will be about the same when you
arrive. A letter will keep all these
things in the minds of service men.
Don't forget them"
Evening star., 1942-06-30
What's NeW In TOun?
By Dorothy Murray


Any would love newly designed pocket knife. 1t
has stainless steel frame plated blade
that precision lifetime
service knife light weight which
carried attached
that closed with hand and
blade will lock securely different lengths This
knife appearance coupled with
gold chain yet practical enough for fishing
Keep your becoming by pac
ing them specially designed made of simulated
the appropriately decorated with raised
eagle
when the opened side of the bond is placed in each
pocket. the
the inoed the
which recorded complete record bond
with conveniently stored
safe deposit box
Lamp practical
material
type They do not lessen the intensity Of
waterproof cleaned easily wiping with
CLOTH will dcoor shrink, damage silk
shade.
your camphozed bags, haven't already
This will protect them against moths dust and dirt and
lifetime The specially designed bags in
rugs 9Xl2 in size.
knitting
bags? gourds that have followed
soldier sailor
designs. heavy attached the handle which
easy there ample in the gourd
hold all of your knitting equipment.
Those new utility very attractive equally
fowered chinz material heavily
cooking lifting gardening
they hands from becoming rough and bistered
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Soft TwO>PieCe Pattern
Winner for Summer
By Barbara Bell

Soft, feminine and two piece
this frock can be winner for sum-
mer in flowered voile, dimity, mus
lin or dotted swiss. Make it sheer
and cool and pretty and wear 1t
for all the social events of the sea-
son. The design is utterly simple,
so choose your own accessories to
dress it up.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1567-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA. 16, 18
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, "a, SO and 38. Size
IA 1927 with short sleeves requires
4 yards 39-inch material.
Looking for other patterns to
make for yourself and your family?
Send for the Fashion Book, our
catalogue of smart styles, for chill
dren, juniors, misses and women.
Fifteen cents per copy or, a Fashion
Book may be ordered with 15-cent
pattern, both for Is cents plus cent
for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Evening Star,
Post Office Box rs, Station o, New
York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

healthy spirit of childhood. Silence,
darkling face, a somber eye,
slow response and nothing beyond
that marked his days. One day he
picked up a piece of wood and began
carving it. When he completed his
job he had beautiful woodcarving
of an old lady, so lovely it brought
tears to ones eyes.
Great work." said the teacher.
That's going to the exhibit. 1t
will win first prize sure as the world.
Bring your father in to look at it,
why don't you?"
The boy looked up. MY father?
He wouldn't even come. He thinks
I'm no good"
The teacher brought the father in
to see the boys work and told MIN
it was the work of fine craftsman
if not an artists. at will win the
gold medal at the exhibit"
1t did And it won a father for
boy. But wasn't it too bad that
the father had made his son miser-
able because he could not be a
chemist like himself? Isn't it too
bad that children must suffer for
grownupS' mistakes?
Evening star., 1942-06-30


They live in an atmosphere OF pity
at the best. shame at the worst.
Who can give a father and a name
to that child and who can repay his
sorrow?
There are children who are un-
wanted. For some reason, their
mothers, or fathers, or both, do not
want them. Children are quick to
know that and quick, too, to feel
the pain of it. There is nothing
much one can do to comfort the
unwanted, unloved child, and he
must suffer his woe in silence.
The children who are not their
parents pride suffer daily. For some
reason they fail to reach the stand
ard of SUCCESS their parents have
set. They feel themselves failures,
unappreciated, even disliked. Try
as they may, they cannot please
their parents nor make up to them
the loss 0 pride and joy they wanted
to feel in their child. What is such
child to do?
All such people are dependent
upon people of understanding and
love for whatever alienation of their
lot is possible. Teachers do more
for such children than people know.
The teacher is a friend in need to
many sorroWing child. Her home
is often their refuge, her smile is
their reward, her affection healing
balm to their wounded spirits. The
world little knows of the work of
redemption carried on in the schools
of the Nation and the great need
there is for strengthening the hands
of its teachers.
A boy went through several grades
of big school without a sign of the
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Glamour Under
Price Control
Regulations
Cosmetics on List
Except if Used
By Salons
By Patricia Lindsay

To my desk has come from the Or
flee for Emergency Management,
Washington, D. c., an authoritative
release on how glamour will be af-
fected after July l.
According to this release all the
ingredients for creating glamour are
under price control and will continue
to be so for the duration of the war.
But when your beauty shop takes
these glamour ingredients and uses
them on you it can charge whatever
1t thinks the service is worth. A
regulation provides that personal
services not rendered in connection
with commodity" are exempt from
ceiling prices.
So do not expect to get a salon
treatment for any less money after
tomorrow. But if you want to give
yourself beauty treatments you can
figure exactly what they will cost,
because each ingredient which goes
Into a home beauty treatment has a
price ceiling. No one can charge you
more for cleansing cream, lubricat-
ing cream, facial tissues and other
items than what they cost last
March.
To make these regulations more
clear I shall copy table guide:
Prices Are Controlled on These:
Facial ingredients Cleansing
cream, lubricating cream, anti-wrin-
kle cream, facial tissues, etc.
Shampoo and wave ingredients
Soap, special rinseS, wave-set fluids,
hairpins, curriers', towels, etc.
Manicure ingredientS-Polish re-
mover, cuticle remover, nail scissors,
emery boards, nail files or polish,
ETC.
Makeup Observation-Disclosures
cream. rouge, powder, Epstick, eye
shadow, mascara, ETC.
Prices Are Not Controlled on These:
Any salon facial, any shampoo OF
wave, any manicure, a professional
makeup.
So, my lady, even glamour has its
price in this war. To save more for
War savings bonds you might try
beautifying yourself in your own
bathroom.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
lows of Childhood Widely
Heralded, but Not Woes
There Are Many Who Suffer
Griefs and Tragedies That
Cannot Be Forgotten
BY A ngelo Pafri

Of childhood but seldom its Grown
people look back their childhood and only its happiness
children that making their memories short for grief
giefs that cannot be
should help and comfort
comfort children whose homes lost them
divorce? father mother when they
separate the home when home child has nothing left
Strangers kind relatives all hard fact
that these children homeless without the support of all that
home
children without state
and aherless community Through