davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-17
What Ne,U in T0,Un ?
By Dorothy Murray

Let's Light the Fire 49,.
There won't be ornamental this winter!
Every with draught workable going
pressed into active service To facilitate lighting
type kindng made
instantly when
home And rainy weather impair efficiency
the least!
4 Charming Newcomer ...
There's lamp just arrived in Washngtons
caty shops that particularly lovely
with ucite lilies the plastic
coat" of the lucite, and is rayon.
Music While You Pour 49,.
its shining self little music box that How Dry
when the bottle is tilted for pouring.
pable soul. or for the who "just everything
Brighten the Corner -.
Small wall plaques the fruits vegetables would
do much toward Frightening dull living
enlvenng the dreay apartment hall color
metulously detailed trailing
golden lemons yellow complete
subjects.
That Professional Look -.
Want to make cakes cookies handsome those of
real pastry chef? Get with special
for fancy cake icinga tube fitted with small
different patterns The icing through openings
pusher handle that is easy to manipulate.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Suds for the Tea Kettle

For greater efficiency and longer
service, take care of your tea kettle.
Though you may use 1t only for
heating water, 1t needs regular wash
ing like the rest Of the pots and
pans
Most water contains lime and
other minerals that in time form a
coating on the inner surface of the
kettle. This prevents the water
from heating quickly and may even
cause the metal to pit.
Weekly or twice-weekly washing
with soap and water is recommended
to prevent this deposit from form
ing. Emptying the kettle when it
is not in use will also help to keep
it in good condition.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Many 'Disguises'
F or Nut Bread
Are Possible
Variations Include
Substitution of
Peanut Butter
Bv Edith NJ. Barber

I was having an impromptu tea
with one Of my friends the other day
and enjoying the buttered slices of
nut bread when she remarked that
she almost always kept a loaf of it
on hand.
1T is so convenient always to have
something ready for tea or to serve
with cream cheese and jam for a
luncheon dessert" In her recipe the
combination of honey with orange
Juice and rind was used.
One of my own favorite recipes
for bread Of this type demands dried
apricots. Another calls for orange
marmalade Prunes, figs, dates,
raisins and other fruits can be used.
Peanut butter, instead of nuts, pro-
vides an excellent flavor, although
the texture of the bread is very diff
ferent from that of the usual nut
bread.
All quick loaf breads demand a
long baking at low temperature
1t is a good idea to set your alarm
clock so that it will signal you the
moment when the bread is ready to
come out Of the oven.
ORANGE NUT BREAD.
~ cups sifted -four
21a teaspoons baking powder.
7s teaspoon soda.
u teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons butter.
cup honey
l egg, well beaten.
11s tablespoons grated orange rind
y cup orange juice.
y cup chopped nut meats.
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Cream the butter and honey we'll.
Add beaten egg and orange rind
Add sifted ingredients alternately
with the orange juice, mixing well
after each addition. Stir in chopped
nuts. Pour into we'll creased loaf
pan and bake in a slow oven, 1926
degrees Fahrenheit, for about one
hour, until the loaf begins to shrink
from the sides of the pan. Yield i:
One loaf.
NUT BREAD.
liz cups whole wheat -four.
4 cup sifted white flour.
~. teaspoons baking powder.
l teaspoon baking soda.
"a teaspoon salt.
q cup sugar, firmly packed.
u cup chopped nut meats.
1k2 cups buttermilk or sour milk.
Mix and sift flours, baking pow
der, soda and salt. Add sugar and
nut meats and mix well. Stir in but
termilk or sour milk and blend well
Bake In creased loaf pan in mod
crate oven, $50 degrees Fahrenheit
one and one-quarter hours. Yield
One loaf.
Evening star., 1942-11-17

them IN consequence.
John Thomas Is IA, is 6 feet 2,
weighs 165 pounds, is in good health,
strong as an OK, and can just about
read the primer and add two and
two. Under forced draft he does
third grade work.
Peter Pan is II, weighs 81 pounds,
Is 4 feet S, does third grade work to
about 65 per cent standard. He has
never been able to read although
he wears glasses and has had
remedial teaching for two years.
John Thomas has been working
in shops every chance he got so
that he IS capable of earning good
wages today, and by cheating on
his age gets job. Peter Pan can
not do any kind Of work to any
standard Of usefulness. Both are
placed in the retarded group for
instruction that will bring them up
to grade Neither will ever make
that grade but John Thomas, be-
cause of his wide experience, Is
matured in many ways and can
N0AAA AAAo Living A1oWs VNAidO 6OOO
will forcing him, against his will,
In the face of his stage of develop
ment, his mental attitude, his ma
turity of physical power, to sit
among children who are infants
compared to him, ever accomplish? :?
The law is enforced but that law is
injuring John Thomas, not helping
him.
Children should not be graded,
classified, assigned and taught on
the basis of chronological ages
alone. The whole child must be
considered from every aspect of
his growth or lack of it. His age,
his intelligence, his experiences, his
strengths and weaknesses, his at
titudes, his background. all must
enter into the consideration. Other
wise grave injustices are done chill
dren who are helpless to defend
themselves against authority.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Classify by Age?
To Judge Child Only by His Years
Very Often Is Grave Injustice
By angelo Pafri

Children their Of the
much,
and accordingly, this
him will grade" scheme will
No two children develop alike at the speed in the
different and something most essential in of sort
power
social children
spiritual phase
of
Evening star., 1942-11-17

wear, IS dernier weight. Best of all
they are exceptionally good for thin
Legs and ankles, for they are well
shaped and inclined to cling without
the sag, bag and droop that is the
plague Of the girl with slender un-
derpinnings. You'll find them in
three shades, known, romantically
enough, as mystery, enchantment
and melody. incidentally we think
you'll be pleased with the elasticity
Of this hosiery, as well as its ap-
pearance and quick-drying qualities.
Speaking of hosiery, maybe by this
time you've had a chance to see the
opaque rayon stockings which some
fashion experts think may replace
sheer types. These are toned,
heavy stockings which have been
introduced by Designer Valentino,
who believes, for some unexplained
reason, that naked looking legs look
wrong with wartime clothes" So
now we have heavy black stockings
with black dresses, navy with cos
tunes Of that color and so forth.
Personally we think that women
will cling to natural-looking stock
ings even If they have to wear them
. bit less sheer than before. AS we
recall it, stylists were pretty excited
about bright-colored hosiery last
year, but we have yet to see more
than two or three pairs actually
being worn. The Washington store
selling these opaque jobs reports
that they sold 40 or more pairs the
flrst day, which is surprising and not
bad, but we are yet to be convinced
that women really will go for these
very dark, heavy leg coverings.
The Washington branch of a ia
nous New York beauty salon will
open next Monday, just as we told
you a couple of weeks ago. A note
Evening star., 1942-11-17

received from the organIzation's
founder declares that in addition to
the exclusive clientele" which they
are used to serving, the salon will
pay particular attention to budget
minded career girls in this war
time capital. This, OF course, is
really good news, for there will be a
special department for our own
Kitty Foyles," with moderate prices
and some interesting new self -serv-
ice" courses available. Well give you
more detailed report next week
after the official opening, but it
should be something to think about
meantime.
Although it may not affect you
directly, you should be interested
to hear that women welders in war
plants are now in possession of
f1ameproof work clothing. Such
garments as gloves, aprons and spe-
clally designed headgear now are
treated with a chemical known as
ammonium sulfamate, which rem
ders the clothes -flammable
when exposed to flying sparks.
The work outfits are made of a
fabric similar to terry cloth treated
with this chemical, which does not
change the appearance or texture
OF the material. It's an interesting
development because it will cut
down on the thousands of labor
hours formerly lost because of in
dustrial burns. because it is more
economical and less cumbersome
than ordinary protective materials
and because employees wearing it
are more efficient because of in
creased comfort in high tempera-
lures.
Yessir, the ladies have gone to
war, and they've made sure that
their clothes for the job are prac-
tical for their needs.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
woMEN's FEATURES
Washington Fashion News
Rayon Stockings Hold Spotlight;
Career Girls to Get Break 4sV
By Helen Voef

IN less mad town the sight
Da1 ana Iotn across luncheon table would
one raised eyebrow But
the other day the fashion them
much . look - ' '~ A ''
Inc l. was examining development stocking
celanee rayon stockings which
h. % oih Technically cenese rayon is acetate type
otner vscoe
dnerences In the b but the YOU priariv
Iae nat acetate raons not moisture
ana consequently the canese stockings
oughly and safely. ~ e' ~
IN consistency these stockings silk Thev
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Bv Perry Roberts
III

Santas visit and there's not
ready that Start holiday
rolling making delightful the mane
piece table On have the old chap with
packages chimney made for him.
Chimney candle holders stand and gold
help gifts The reindeer for the
aleigh may be purchased at the 10-cent counter.
envelope complete
directions and diagrams for the above
Send IL Washington Star
Needle Arts Department Station D. New York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-11-17

and more gas is needed to make up
the loss.
If you can get those triplicate
sets of three triangular cooking pots
that flt together, you can save gas
by cooking three things over one
burner at the same time.
Cook as many things at a time in
the oven as you can-that is good
economy, too. Plan menus with this
idea in mind.
And when you can, cook enough
for two meals at one time. That is
one OF the best gas savers of all,
Evening star., 1942-11-17

forget when she was Is and she, too,
kept a diary in which she wrote
down her secret thoughts and hopes
and aspirations and which she
would have rather died than have
any grownup read? For a mother
to pry into child's soul is like a
rough hand tearing a folded bud to
pieces. Something wonderful and
beautiful has been destroyed that
can never be restored. Oh, the pity
of it!
Evening star., 1942-11-17
For Recreation Rooms

IN ntting up your recreation room
for winter equip your refreshment
shelves with some Of your extra
cups, saucers, plates and other dishes
In durable ware. They add q fes-
tive note for informal entertaining
and they are easy to clean and keep
clean.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Steam Cookers

Use your porcelain enameled steam
cookers as casseroles, pots or double
boilers, as we'll as steamers, for max
imum service
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22

But holds some joy of silence or of
sound,
Some sprite begotten of a summer
dream"
Lamar Blanchard.
Turning over an old leaf one does
find brilliance and beauty, and what
more can one expect to find? We have
come upon one Of the most brilliant Of
autumns, and it should take us in its
mood to the past songsters, our in
spired poets, that we drinking from
their wine Of ecstasy might ferment
some Of our own.
Robert Bridges speaks of "Au-
tumns golden quittance" from "The
Testament of Beauty" This is my fav-
orite line about autumn. Keats in his
famous Ode:
Season of mists and mellow fruitful
ness
Close bosom-friend of the matur-
ing sun;
Conspiring with him how to load and
bless
With fruit the vines that round the
thatch-eaves run;
To bend with apples and messed cot
tage trees,
And fill all fruit with ripeness to
the core;
To swell the gourd and plump the
hazel shells
With sweet kernel; to set budding
more,
And still more, later flowers for the
bees,
Until they think warm days will
never cease,
For summer has DER brimmed
their clammy cells
How can any husbandman, howso'er
humble and small his plot, demean the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22

stopped by each Of the stray apple
trees that came in my way to make
friends with it, or to ask after its
health. if it were an old friend These
old apple trees make very charming
bits of the world in October; the leaves
cling to them later than to the other
trees, and the turf keeps short and
green underneath; and in this grass,
which was frosty in the morning, and
has not quite dried yet, you can find
some little cider apples, with one side
knurly and one shiny bright red or
yellow cheek. They are coolish wet,
these succulent fruits, reminiscent of
our first parents in Paradise. A black
ant runs anXiously over them when
you turn them around to see where
the best place is to bite. There will
almost always be d birds nest in the
tree, and it is most likely to be a
robins nest The prehistoric robins
must have been cave-dwellers (spe-
lunkers), for they still make their
nests as much like cellars as they can,
though they follow the new fashion
and build them aloft.
One always has a thought of spring
at the sight of a robins nest. 1t is so
little while ago that it was spring,
and we were so glad to have the birds
come back, and the life of the new
year was just showing itself; we were
looking forth to so much growth and
to the realization and perfection of so
many things.
| think the pathos of autumn is like
that of elderly people. We have seen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22

accumulated harvest Of field, orchard
and havest of treasures for the cell
lar and barn; and Of growing Won
der for the Wide-open eye, thru which
streams the atfluent benevolence of
Natures God?
had started in the early afternoon
for a long walk; it was just the
weather for walking, and | went
across the fields with a delighted
heart. The wind came swooping from
off the heights and the sky was bright
blue; there was an intricate riot of
color, changing from one brilliance
to another by the deXterous brush
Of the air. And as pace by pace thru
the field my form made its way midst
a lacery of goldenrod and aster, while
my old dog, which seemed to have
taken a new lease of youth, jumped
about wildly and raced after little
birds that few up out Of the long
grown grass, the constant little
chichadees that would soon sing after
the coming Of snow But this day
brought no thought of winter-it was
one Of these October days when to
breath the air is like drinking wine
and every touch of the wind against
ones face is a caress-like a quick
sweet kiss, that wind is. You have a
sense Of companionship-it is a day
that loves you.
went strolling along, with this
dear idle day for company: it was a
pleasure to be alive and to go thru
the dry grass and to spring over the
bitches and shaky split-rail fences.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22

how the flowers looked when they
bloomed, and have eaten the fruit
when it was ripe The questions have
had answer-the days we waited for
have come and gone Everything has
stopped growing outwardly-only IN
wardly and invisibly there is deycI-
oping a new life that is to have an
other out-cropping perhaps in some
more benignant cline. So the children
have grown to be men and women,
their lives have been lived, the autumn
has come. We have seen what our
lives would be like when we were
older; success or disappointment, il is
all over at any rate. Yet it only makes
one solemn to think it is harvest time
with the flowers or with ones life,
when one forgets that always and al
ways there will be the spring again,
| am very fond Of walking between
the roads. One grows so familiar with
the highways themselves. But once
across the fence and there are a hun
bred roads that you can take, each
with it's own scenery and entertain
ment. Every walk of this kind proves
itself a tour Of exploration and dis
covery, and the fields and woods near
my village, which | think know very
well, are always a new edition of Bae-
deker's Guide.
That afternoon made wide circle
upon the hummocky ridges that guard
the Monte Vista vale. Finally coming
to an old cemetery curiously brushed
aside the tall grass, and read what
letters remained legible on the slabs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22

Natures four seasons telescope into
q brilliant, dazzling procession of the
everlasting day. Winters brilliance is
the white and black silhouettes of the
earth as a foreground for an emblaz-
oned sunrise and sunset. Springs color
is its myriad colonies of blossom and
flower; summer with its gorgeous pa
geantry of life, and autumn the bright
changing colors Of the forest. No mat
ter how many springs and autumns
one lives, they will each record diff
ference, and the difference is not only
due to the interplay of weather with
the season, but the perceptual mood Of
the beholder. Certainly on beholding
this grand procession of nature life
presents fascinating fuX and is a
symbol Of our own life, ever changing,
but always interesting-and can re-
main brilliant and beautiful from in
fancy to old age.
pleasures lie thickest where no
pleasures seem;
There's not leaf that falls upon the
ground
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22

the two parties than before. 1t would
be surprising if this did not happen,
but to construe it as evidence of ma
tional disunity in the prosecution of
the war will be completely without
Justification. The truth is that Re
publicans are Just as Fundamentally
for the unremitting prosecution of the
war until complete victory has been
achieved as are Democrats. OF course,
Mr.. Hopkins idea of what constitutes
a good man may be somewhat colored
by his personal predictions. But,
there is no room to dispute the first
part of his pronouncement This is an
election in which partisanship should
not count.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22
Loeb Lynn Society
Plans Halloween Social

The Christian Endeavor Society of
Loeb Lynn will hold a Halloween
Social in the L. B. Ladies Aid Hall
in Loeb Lynn Heights, on Wednesday
evening, October 28th The entertain
ment at 500 will be followed by a
Mummer's Parade Prizes will be
awarded Refreshments will be on
sale. A play will be presented by the
young folks, "The Mysterious
Friends"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22

Prince Nuno, Duke of Braganca,
pretender to nonresident throne of
Portugal, was married to Princes
Marie Francisco de Orleans, direct
descendant of emperors who once
ruled Brazil.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22
Turning Over An
Old Leaf
By Phillip A. Gladheim

There were faces to remember in the
Valley Of the Shadow;
There were faces unregarded,
there were faces to forget;
There were fires of fear and grief
that are few forgotten ashes;
There were sparkes of recognition
that are not forgotten yet"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-22
The Elections
Washington, Oct. l

Washington, Oct. II.
Not long ago, Nh Harry Hopkins
declared that in the coming elections,
now hardly two weeks off, it is unim-
portant whether Democrats or Repub-
licans are chosen for Congress so long
as they are good men who want to win
the war. Coming from Mn Hopkins,
who used to be our most bitter parti-
san, holding that no one should be
elected to anything who was not zone
Of us" this was notable statement,
deserving more attention than it got.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29

tinnal Pager Company alhletle
field which Is ioca,ed next 10 the
plant 81 Rxeole
The Paper Makers won over
the Prichard aggregation : 10 ]
behind the hurting veteran Tom
Clsrk last Sunday afternoon who
held the Alabama nine 70 I
scratch hits The Paper Maker
hufler was materially aided BY
the play OF ms lnfleld which held
alright under pressure.
Farley. hurting for the losers,
pitched . jam-up ball game but
the play OF the prichard team was
inferior to that Of the Paper Max
|erS.
The Paper Makers have = semi
pro team each year and always
have q good ball club
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29
Mary Reed Circle
Entertained By
Mrs. SchleY Byrd

Asn Schley Byrd was maa
- the Mary Reed Circle u sfe
Methodist WnEnon'e Socintg d
Christian Sorvsce of pameoala
81 her home on huasa# Nlsia
street M0ndRg a~fternnan
me devotional period ma IN
etaafRe Of Mrs ] u Weir Whn
read Psalm 80 and sha felstea
lesson IN Tire Upper Roam Tor
tie dsy. closing tins service sit
3 PRAYER
The chapter the naekAash q
World Empire on Demmgcs
from she study book Chrlmian
Reefs Of Democracy IN AmeFica =
wHs studied This chapter take
up the topic % hos oar eonntfs
suffers from wars in the uthu
hemisphere. and Ire tcsribie
amount Of uloney spent SUFFERING
and broken lives under thr 81
topic High cost Of WaFpirit
usi Basis of World Community
This study was under Nhe dire
tor Of Mrs r B Mahaf
MrE G a Carrier rNad 4 iet
ter Eforn Mr. , + Stone asft 70
al organizations asking Il fhe
WuHlsns Society Of CHRISTIAN
Service would cooperate ~ ail
community activities. 20 which a.
anSWeg viii be sent shorts
Mrs { p Humphrey q Ehe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29
Big Point

Mrs Roy Golf and son and
daughter. Dense and Dora. attend.
80 the haeealanrsafe service II
Moss Point Sunday
hn1 Irvine Nielsen and n1Nl. L.
A. after spending . few days
uiEh Mrs Nelson's Son-in-law and
Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Roberts at Vancieave. returned
home Sunday They were accnm
by mir and Mrs, Roberts
and children Who spent the day ia
their home
Gilbert Nelson Of Hurley and
Curtis Tucker were visitors 10
Quitman Miss. i0f the week end
MT and MRS. Tallie Barker aud
father. and Miss Corinne nenf e.
Mobile, Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29
KreOle

mss 4 O Aaans eislsss for
scveFal days hm uaasse1 and ether
reI8liees 81 Hsene - baffN
Wsllara Ras d hs@ oTAeans
v8ise8 Felsfsv@ ussFsn8 the sash
end
Biz end Mr. } Il Miise4 df-
VESTED III ans Af2 Press Bens
~ NtHRina Miss esef ths ~ees
end
r y Garter a Mohie sseisea
frisnas hert SUNDAY
Mrs & pouY ii Aobilr nas
. eaesi Is ue Aesas 81 y enc
Mn ka7isn poseF
Mr ara Mr. A HsleeH 81
AFfieria 8aslsaa MIS- Hmhs
Grace kllea sanass
a. snc Mr. a A Hegndon and
son ard Ms J 2 Bel Vslsae
M and Mrs IS & CaamFagn
al NeN 0Fleans sunday
Mu Cbsse Mlze.l has k1ane G.
Nlkit Nj M4zulfs parents - Ae@f
hii&s
Mrs pxiu Mitchell 0f Pfitnh
ard. Al vEaltea Der sisters Mrs
John Haarasa u Kreole and MnN
Floyd Wages ut paseaaoais Mnn
DAY thTusEe Thursday
Arthur KELLEY q Camp Shelby
VISITED IL the home a. Miss HabY
Bo<arxe over the weekend
Mrs David FniFsey and hahs
lcn "Wednesday 70 visit nj Far
lyh parents d Iueedale
Corp John Markieviry Of
Krr1lps Field visited n tlie home
~ Miss Flusee HushY Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. , Kilgn. Mr. and
Mrs J Davidson and Misze Mur.
rev Grsce kigg0 and sara Mason
spent Saturday n Mobile
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29
MOuniPleasani

AsAsr Myrs Taylor Of Mahiie
Ala " visiting hcr SISTER Mrs
n L Naugfn and nshef relatives
and friends TINS wees
Mrs HeugIetia Roberts ana
daughter. LOIS. 4na NJ and Mrs
Blank Willard 81 Long Beach
acre visitors II the home q HRS.
CorFine Roberts On SUNDAY
Pvt Fred Breiand Ware a
Keesler Field was On leave Sun
dax VISITING hlk mnfhrr and faah
81. Mr. ard Mr. ) J wae
Revias mrvsess are 1elng con
Quoted 81 Magnolia baptist church
rs Rev Moose from Biloxi -
eEyone Is eoralaliY invited q II
tend
Mr. ana asrs aeurae ? 0NeiI
of PaxcaRuula visited III ans
Mrs J Frank OsNeii q NJ Pieas
arf on Sunday
Mr. and Aifz Brady pasrtrk
and chisasen ~ TexealooSa Ala
were Ire dinner guests u hi am
Mrs J { daffiS ~ SUNDAY.
Miss Margaret wane As Il