davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
SPORTS CHATTER


Speaking OF sportsmanship dis
played on the field of competition,
how about Jesse Owens? Owens
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-07-04
Am. Giants Win

DEFIANCE, Ohio-The Chicago
America Giants defeated the House
of David nine here in a twilight
game, 10 to 2, on June "a. Thomp-
son hurled for the winners.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Less Baking Time

Fruit and berry pies with lattice
style tops require less baking time
than the regular two-crust pies.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Natural Food
Sources Of
Thiamin
Wheat Germ T0bs:
Enriched FIours
Contain Some

Vitamin B1, which is now known
as thiamin, has been receiving much
attention recently, especially since
the Government has been pro-
noting the enriched -four program.
A number of readers have written
in regard to the natural food sources
Of this vitamin.
bread contains more thiamin than
wheat germ or whole wheat? The
answer is NO" Wheat germ has
more than five times as much thia-
min as whole wheat flour, which
itself contains more than does the
new enriched flour. If the loaf
which you are using is made en-
tirely of whole wheat flour you will
get more thiamin than in loaf
made of enriched flour.
Most persons seem to like white
bread so much better than whole
wheat bread that the program of
enrichment was undertaken to sat
isfy their tastes. Wheat germ is
usually taken with other cereals
upon which it is sprinkled. Two
tablespoonfuls will provide a gen
erous quantity Of thiamin as well
as some riboflavin and other frac-
tions of the vitamin B complex.
Other important natural sources
of thiamin are dried brewers yeast
and enriched moist yeast, which by
one process are used to enrich the
white loaf. Certain amounts are
also to be found in egg yolk and
pork and vegetables such as peas
and beans. and to a lesser extent
in milk, other meats and number
of vegetables.
As vitamin B cannot be stored
in the body it Is important that
there should be plentiful daily
supply. Some thiamin IS also lost
in cooking. In order that it should
be retained as far as possible vege-
tables should be cooked in a small
amount of water for a short time
and all of the liquor should be used
with the vegetables. Soda should
never be used as 1t destroys this
vitamin.
Evening star., 1942-06-29

the breadwinner. Mother made
being q woman an alibi for sloppy
work. Daughter knows that war
took the sex out of work, and that
If a woman expects mans salary
she must do a mans labor.
So when the sweet girl graduate
of today sits down to try to plan
her future, she should do lot of
serious thinking and try to decide
on some occupation for which she
not only has a natural bent, but
that she will be interested in doing
the balance of her life. There is
no use in her kidding herself into
thinking that it doesn't make any
difference whether she goes in for
stenogrdphy because Jane is doing
it. or modelling because it must be
fun to do nothing but put on ex-
pensive gowns, because she won't
be doing it for long, anyway.
The chances are that she has en-
listed for the duration and the war
with hard times is never going to
be over for her.
Nor need she deceive herself into
the wishful thinking that it is not
necessary to make herself proficient
in her job because some man will
soon come along and marry her
and she will stand before a counter
instead of behind it. When this war
is over there will be millions more
women than there are men in the
world, and getting a husband will
be an set of God. or sheer luck
So every girl should make herself
an expert in her line of work in
order that she may command fat
pay envelope instead of a thin one
I hope that when the sweet girl
graduate of AZ asks herself where
do I 90 from here?" she will see
that the only road that leads to
success is the rocky one of hard
work. and that most of the women
who travel it are those who do COM
monplace, everyday things, such as
superlative cooking. or tying a bow
on hat that makes every woman
want one, or cutting a dress so
that It takes 20 pounds off fat
woman, or nursing sick people.
But whatever she does and wher-
ever she goes here's wishing the
sweet girl graduate good luck. and,
as the Mexicans say, may God
walk with her"
Evening star., 1942-06-29

Ing at q CAREER IL YOU dIc IIlllc
highbrowed and very advanced, of
which mother tells in speaking Of
her own girlhood.
Now everything is grim reality.
The party is over. There is no make
believe work. 1t is back-breaking
and heart-breaking labor. Girls are
not embroidering doilies. They are
making precision machines They
are not going buggy riding with their
first beauX They are not screaming
at the sight of a mouse. They are
daring death without the quiver of
an eyelid.
All these altered conditions have
brought up strange, new, difficult
problems that the modern girl has to
solve, for well she knows that life
will never be for her what it was for
her mother. When mother was a
girl she didn't know whether she
wanted to go into business or not
Daughter knows she will have to be
self-supporting. or starve
It never crossed mothers mind
that she wouldn't marry and have
a husband to take care of her.
Daughter knows that after every
war there are not enough men left
to 60 around, and that even If she
does get husband he may be so
crippled that she will have to be
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Learn to Use
Beauty Aids
Correctly
Several Rules for
Applying Rouge
And POwder
Bv Patricia Lindsay

BY Patricia Lindsay
Let me lay down few beauty
rules about powder and rouge for
all ages. II we are permitted TO
enhance our beauty with these aids
We should most certainly learn how
to use them to best advantage.
Horrifying are the facial sights as
one tours this country-blobS OF the
wrong colored rouge on cheeks;
faces looking like Dali masques
with too white powder, too much
rouge; wrinkled faces wearing rouge
in their crevices: very young faces
looking falsly mature with make
up so badly applied that one wonders
if mirrors too are on the priorities
list!
Don't wear it unless you absolutely
need it.
If you are very young don't wear
it even though you feel you need it!
II you are middle-aged or older
wear it even though you may think
you don't need it! But learn to
apply it softly and choose the right
shade.
Never wear rouge in blobs! Rouge
should be blended as your face
bushes. A bit of intense color
is spread all over the full part Of
your cheek until it fades into the
ivory tones of your skin.
Start your rouge directly under
the pupil of each eye and blend 1t
out toward your hairline. One speck
the size of a dime is sufficient for
coloring your entire cheek.
Select rouge shade closest to your
natural blush shade. Do not wear
a rouge just because it matches
your lipstick. The perfect blush
rouge color will harmonic with any
lipstick shade becoming to your
natural coloring. But if you insist
upon wearing orange shades, blue
red shades, and red-red lipsticks
(Which is being beauty foolish) you
will have to have three delicate
rouges-one on the orange tone, one
Oll DluC-ICu GOllC dllQ dlloliICA oil
the scarlet tone.
Rouge should not be noticeable in
daylight.
More rouge may be worn under
artificial lights, but your favorite
daytime shade might not be fiat
tering to your beauty at night.
A better job can be done with
cream rouge over a powder founda-
ton than with dry rouge with or
without powder foundation unless it
is loose like face powder. Caked
rouge is difficult to manage expertly.
Your face powder must follow in
color the changes in your skin tone
from winter paleness to summer
tanning. White, pink or light flesh
powder is not becoming to any face
Skin has ivory and mauve and green
and beige tones in it. No skin is
white or pink or peach
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Attractive House FrOck
Features Deep Yokes
By Barbara Bell.

Deep shoulder yokes are the ma
jor style interest of this appealing
new frock for home wear! Side
Sashes attached to darts in front
slim this model at the waistline!
Note how simple this design is. 1t
may be easily made at home-even
by the beginner.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1929
is designed for sizes 80, "a. 36. SO.
40, 40. A and 46. Size "a, with short
sleeves, requires 41z yards 35-inch
material.
Select other designs you need for
home sewing in the completely IL
lustrated Fashion Book which will
be mailed to you for Is cents. Or
order the Fashion Book with a Is
cent pattern at 25 cents plus l 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 IS, Station o, New
York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Optimism Always
Endearing Trait;
Cultivate 1t!
Parent Possessing
ASSET Viii Pass
Ii on to Child
By Leffice Lee Street,

BY Lefice Lee Street,
1t is fun to watch group of little
tots in a nursery school and to
note how very different they are
from each other. 1t is interesting,
too, to select a particular character
problem for study, and to compare
the behavior of the various young
sters to a given situation.
Optimism is delightful trait, one
we all wish that our children owned.
so let us, today, choose this topic for
discussion. Some little youngsters
seem to welcome everything and
everybody with broad grins and eyes
sparkling with anticipation. while
others balk and object. How can
We avoid the development of the
muliSh' traits? How can we bring
our babies a joyful zest for living
and confident little hearts that beat
with high hopes that all is right
with the world?"
To guide our children toward a
WORTH while, non-defeatist frame of
mind, we must, of course, try to
practice it ourselves. Our children
mimic us, and our points Of view are
impressed upon their suggestible
young minds. Then, feeling right
about things ourselves, we should
start working with our youngsters
during babyhood. The properly
nourished and well-cared-for infant
is happy individual IF (and this is
a mighty IF his mother also sup
plies him with the emotional salts
faction he needs to be placid and
contented.
She must build up in his mind
the knowledge that mother will not
ask him to do anything that is
dangerous, unpleasant or frighten-
ing, and that when such things
occur she is sympathetic and COM
forting. If each new addition to his
routine is introduced in a calm and
friendly manner, without scolding
or impatience when he refuses or
becomes uneasy, he will gain con-
fidence in his mother and himself,
and will welcome any new expert
ence gladly, instead of with sus-
picion.
Mothers are wrong if they think
an infant is too little to realize what
is going on around him. True that
the baby cannot comprehend why
things happen but he reacts sensi-
lively to how they happen. Little by
little the infant learns that he can
always depend upon his mother for
the gentleness, comfort and care he
needs. As he grows into childhood
he will have an inward strength be-
cause he knows there is always
some one behind him whose love
and interest are unfaillng.
OF course, just because baby Is
satisfied physically and emotionally
and is happy and contented, that
does not guarantee that he will
grow to be an optimistic, co-opera-
tive child. Illness, deprivation, frus-
tration and harsh management may
retard or completely stop the forma-
ton of healthy thought patterns
But if your baby is happy because
you make him so, you may at least
be sure that you are laying the foun-
dation for a friendly and helpful
social attitude later on.
Evening star., 1942-06-29

We realize that you do not wish to-
compromise your principles against
roadhouse dances. However, If you
have your daughters welfare at
heart, you know that it will be far
better for her to continue to live at
home than to run away and leave
all home influences behind her.
Therefore we feel that you would
be justified in trying to modify your
strict principles somewhat, If ne
cessary, so that she can be persuaded
to abandon her idea OF running
away.
The reason a girl-or boy-runs
away from home Is that conditions
there seem to her to be unbearable.
Perhaps they aren't. Perhaps It's
the girls fault for having that at
titude. But the desire for freedom
in young people is very strong, and
when it is curtailed severely, they
feel almost compelled to take drastic
action so that this desire for free
dom can be expressed.
Your problem is to try to make
your daughter feel that her freedom
and her rights" are not unduly IN
terfered with while she lives at
home. Undoubtedly she needs your
guidance: but you must manage 10
give it to her without seeming to
boss" her or run her life" This
isn't easy. but We know no other
way that the problem can be ham
died without harm to some one.
Is YOUR daughter free to bring her
friends to her home, or is she forced
to go TO roadhouses and such places
in order to have some kind of social
life? Many parents, particularly
those of strict principles, don't seem
to realize that wholesome good times
with other young people are a nor
NAL and necessary part Of a teen
ayers life. They don't encourage
or permit their sons and daughters
to have such good times in their
homes, so the young people are
driven out TO find the social rela-
tionships which they crave.
OF course, your daughter may be
knowing her we can only assume
that she is just another normal girl
with natural desire to have fun
and companionship. If so. its up
to you TO help her get these things
without going to Objectionable
places. When she realizes that YOU
are in sympathy with her desire for
wholesome good times you'll no
longer have to worry about her run
ming away. We hope YOU can show
her that you are.
You Ask-We Answer.
@. Our l6-year-old daughter has
fallen into the habit of calling her
father Arthur" now and then
mainly when she is joking with him.
My husband doesn't seem to mind
in fact, I think he rather enjoys
it-but I don't like it. We are both
quite young, in our late 30s, but
it seems disreSpectful to me. Id be
grateful for your opinion.-Mrs. A
n. F.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
| |WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lovman

Perhaps Nero. the Roman En-
peror, started the sun glass vogue
long ago when he gazed at the arena
through an emerald, At any rate,
sun glasses are now part OF the
summer equipment of almost every
man and woman. The ladies have
become especially assiduous in their
use because of the haunting fear OF
squint lines-and wisely so!
Sun glasses are reStful to the eyes
and keep us from squirting when
on the beach, driving through the
sun-drenched countryside or looking
at snow-capped mountains. AS a
matter of fact, they are an asset in
any outdoor activity, whether it's
going to market or walking along
hot downtown pavements.
There is great confusion as to
how much one must pay in order to
get sun glasses which will not injure
the eve because of poor lenses. For
that reason it is most satisfactory to
know that certain standards have
been set up.
The Sun Glass Institute was or
ganized in 1888. Its membership is
made up of manufacturers of sun
glasses, their lenses and frames. The
institute does not deal with colored
glasses to correct diseases of the eye
but with sun glasses as we know
them.
Almost two years ago the Sun
Glass Institute established certain
minimum standards for glasses
which carry their label. These were
developed under the procedure Of
the National Bureau Of Standards.
II you buy glasses which carry the
certified label of the Sun Glass In
stitute you can be sure that you are
getting reasonably good lenses,
which will exclude from the eye at
least one-third of the total visible
solar light rays and which are
essentially without focal power and
prismatic effect" You also can
know that the lenses will be reason
dUly 1lcc 1IOill LllpCl
There are things you should re-
member when you wear sunglasses.
Since any colored glass cuts down
some on visibility it is unwise to
wear them while reading or for
night driving.
1t should also be kept in mind
that colored glasses will, to some
extent, distort other colors you see
This Is unimportant except in day
time automobile driving. Remem-
ber when you wear them while driv-
ing that traffic signals and railroad
stop lights may look little different
through your colored lenses.
There is a great variety in shade
and frame. When you select your
sunglasses. remember to choose
those which are most becoming
both m color and line.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
IOmatOeS Are
Weeks Victory
Food Special
Housewives Urged
To Cooperate in
Using Surplus
BY Betsy CasueH,

ny DeiSJ ~ bS nt'y
Woman's News Editor.
This seasons first heavy supply of
tomatoes is being featured this week
as Victory Food Special in a ma
tional merchandising drive con-
Quoted by retailers in cooperation
with the Agricultural Marketing
Administration under its program
for broadening farm outlets and pre-
venting waste in seasonal supplies
of perishable commodities.
Most of the tomatoes being offered
this week are from East Texas,
Mississippi, Georgia, Louisiana and
South Carolina where harvesting is
generally expected to reach its peak
shortly after mid-June. Barring
adverse growing conditions, or last
minute climatic disasters, this crop
is currently estimated at 80 per
cent above that of last year.
The marketing of tomatoes from
these areas is made difficult this
year by the wartime transporta ton
situation. Shippers and dealers will
not be able to hold tomatoes in
freight cars for ripening as they
have in the past. and it is, therefore,
essential that shipping and unload
ing be accomplished as rapidly as
possible, thus releasing the cars
for other use. The drive to clear
these perishables and avoid waste
from Spoilage will be OF benefit to
both grower and consumer, as we'll
as to the Governments program of
conservation.
Use tomatoes as much as you can
all this week. Use them in salads, in
hot dishes. as raw snacks, in lunch
boxes-they are good always. Use
them to make fresh juice. and
aspics for immediate consumption.
BUT USE THEM!
You know by now that the tomato
is one of the best foods on your list
to supply you with vitamin C. 1t
also contains good quantity OF
vitamin A, and some vitamin B1
(thiamine) and iron. And this week
you can get all this at a bargain
price!
Let's 60, Washington housewives
Evening star., 1942-06-29
For Easier Cleaning

Boil q little vinegar In the skillet
after having fried fish. It will make
cleaning easier.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Bank Check Salad

COLUMBIA, S. c. R.-The
travels of a fruit salad recipe on
the back Of a check earned a
name for 1.-THE Round Robin"
Esther Graydon conf1ded the
salad recipe she had concocted to
Mrs. Pearle G. Cowart while the
two were lunching in a tea room.
Mrs. Cowart jotted the recipe on
the back of a check and a few
days later used the check to pay
a bill. The bookkeeper. Mrs. Nor
ma c. Lynch, liked the salad and
the next day gave copy to a
friend-it was Miss Graydon.
Here 1t Is:
One package of cream cheese.
One package of gelatin, lime flavor.
4 cup mayonnaise.
II cup nuts.
Cream the cheese and powdered
gelatin together. Add a cup of hot
water and put aside to clabber.
Then add fruit. nuts and mayon-
naise, mixing we'll. Put In Ice box
or refrigerator until CONCEALED.
Evening star., 1942-06-29

A. This is certainly matter Of
personal taste. Our taste would be
in favor of teen-agers calling their
parents mother" and dad" or
some variation Of these names.
However, we see no harm in your
daughter calling her father Ar
thur" in a rather bantering way. In
fact, it indicates an informal, good
friends relationship between them
which is fine stuff-if not overdone.
If your daughter isn't fresh"
otherwise, don't worry about it.
Confdentially. your objection to the
practice is probably based on a
little unconscious jealousy!
Treasure and scavenger hunts
are grand summer fun. Full in
formation on how to conduct
them is found in "Our Favorite
Party Games" a grand booklet
of entertainment ideas. Get it
by sending five cents stamps or
COIN to Kay Caldwell and Alden
Harrison, in care of The Evening
Star
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Young People Leave Home
Because of Discomfort
Make Them Understand Their
Freedom and Rights Are Not
Interfered With Unduly
By Kay CaldsUeH and Alden Harrison

with problem of why gs leave honeand
Rather the theme of worried letter from conen
widow with children who have been taught to DO what right
One girl IT, Is beinnng wander
everything from because she knows
oadhouse
talked gently with and because object to
8
leave home at 1872"
18.
State But don't think the point
meantime
she'll probably when she 49, law no law.
daughter
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Our Girl Graduates Must
Be Self>Supporting
Men Will Be Scarce When War
Is Over and Getting Husband
Will Be Matter of Chance
By Dorothy Dir.

sending forth their girl
about face their first great battle with life spectacle that
always brings throat the behoder for these
bewdered
of will
this drama enacted
the onc their but before has had
such significance the changed
their country calling the
well the to help in its hour of need.
which
dalance for idle aon for parties swanky debu
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Various Food Fads
Have Undeniable
Advantages
By Edith NJ. Barber

Ancient man spent his whole life
searching for a food supply. He
followed the animals who wandered
far afield seeking pasture. He be-
leved that the wild grasses upon
which the bison fed, for instance,
we're sacred.
Sometimes he worshiped certain
animals themselves, and ate them
only when they were sacrificed by
the priest or medicine man Of the
tribe. For unknown reasons certain
foods became taboo and in this case
he would starve to death rather than
eat them.
Today, there are many taboos
among groups in civilized nations,
some of which are as unreasonable
as we consider those of ancient
times. Now we call the avoidance
of certain foods, or food combina-
tions or the overemphasis OF certain
foods, fads. Many food fads have
certain advantages.
For the person who has never
eaten enough raw fruits and vege-
tables the adoption of a system OF
diet which is built around the in
clusion of foods in this form in the
daily meal plan, may be a good
idea. While there is no reason for
avoiding proteins and starches at
the same meal, this plan may have
good results for the person who has
been overeating all foods.
For the normal person and for
any one who has no organic illness,
the principles of an adequate diet
are the same. The well-rounded
diet will include plenty of milk,
fruits, vegetables and eggs, with
meat or fish at least once a day and
enough breads, cereals, butter and
sweets to furnish additional energy.