davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-09
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Nov 9.-Declaring that
the American offensive in North
Africa cannot be interpreted as an
aggression but is, on the contrary, a
first step for the liberation of
France Francois Briere. French con-
sui at Boston since 1887, today re-
signed his post
M. Briere, who was press attache
to the French delegations to the
London naval conference in 1880
and the disarmament conference at
Geneva, sent his resignation to the
French Ambassador, CASTOR Henry
Haye, and also advised Undersecre-
tary of State Sumner Welles Of his
decision.
In a statement issued at press
conference in the consulate, M.
Briere said:
Il said to both that the reason
for my decision is that according
to the Presidents message to the
French people, I consider that the
American offensive in French
Africa cannot be interpreted as an
aggression, but is, on the contrary,
first step for the liberation of
France.
Il have seen, during the summer,
several French people. coming from
France and they have told me Of
the complete confidence of the over
whelming majority of the French
Evening star., 1942-11-09

3-Park Bench. Jorie-Mar. Candle
stick.
-4-Ishtar. Seafare, Digeie.
S-Tweedy, Bright Remark, Coronal.
Birch Rod, Argonne Woods.
Porter's Cap.
TELL Me More. Landslide, Billyh0.
eCurwen. Mark. Seven Hills.
Best bet-Curwen. -
Evening star., 1942-11-09
IS Die in HeIsinki Roid

BERLIN tFrom German Broad
casts, Nov. 9 (P.-A Helsinki dis
patch said today that As persons
were killed and l25 injured yester-
day in a noon raid on the Finnish
capital by the Russian Air Force.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Nozi Spy Ordered Executed

HAVANA, Nov. 9 (R.-President
Batista has ordered that Heinz Au-
gust Luning, convicted spy. be exc
cuted by . firing squad within ~
hours.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Rockinqhom Park
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST ,RAcE-;Purs.. $500: CLAIMING
Betty Leon Gross $50 $40 2st
Esther Mac Danaels. $50 2sGG
Also rar-Michael orin. Grandma Ray
Silver vsne., P.tland. craekers. Caroline
st RSns III. SS1a rassth' ssSo 'eisin.
Rsmases Gross, $50 $50 40
Possibility ,Durando, |l2.:o go
Also ran-Teche Lady. Desert Brush.
Bonifed Fettacairn. Journey On. Uni
mond, Missy Greenock Nectar, Carnarvon.
DAILY Double paid s31
Red Meadow 1chsfin1 $50 $50 e.4o
Catapult tShufeltl 500 $40
Canterup tTurnbulD 300
Also ' ran9Tve NV Tops. pr.h.. R.v.rnl,
cation.
FOURTH RAcEPurse. 5000; claiming;
Trustworthy Gross 1870 $50 40
Flaming High tDaniels) 7.oO 400
Argos tMoore) 3.2O
Also ran-Eaustone, Kempy. Largo Mint.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
Philjean tGrosO $50 $50 go
5uss. 81; .Rse;'1 ssss,s: 'c.nn,n. So" s:ssSS
Moen as0 Miss: ohss' Hunt @ .e sos s''f'r
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Churchill Downs

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward: 6Ia furlonss.
Epola tCaf1areila5 $50 400 $50
Otto's Choice 'Duhon, 40 $50
Dora May tWeidaman) 1870
Time. ! %.
Also ran-Patricia A.. Praiseworthy. Un-
quote, Andnow. Porkee. Point Hish Cut
loose. Don Listo. and Miss Nadi.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and up: ga furlons:
Hard Biscuit tBasham) $50 40 300
Nijinsky Murphy 26O0 1910
Cloudy Wes ther Beasy) $50
Also ran-wood Chopper. Miss Frakes,
ra-La-La. Justice NJ, Miss Omesa.
Bird Hish, Purse Briar, f-china Boy. Maro-
win Sweep.
Field.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; clsimins;
maiden 2-ysar -olds; mile ,oo eo
Heel Call tScurlock) $50 800 $50
Sweeping Dream tRobertson, 400 $40
I Random Breeze tBAsham) $40
Time, 144.
Also ran-Mav. Ped Spirit. snickel.
fritz. Taubman, Enterprisins. Borseh Red
Duster. Total. Lower Broadway. fFeld.
Evening star., 1942-11-09

Churchill Downs Heavy.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Bonzar. Optimal, Trump.
HPatrol Flight. Drumont, Pajas.
31Shuckin, Modweana. Bolo Ella.
-Sonny Casey, Loretta Rice, Inn
, plicit.
5-Quizzle, Par Avion, Poet Laureate
6-Glennport, Onemore. Fair Player.
7-Swain, Relious. Pittistraw.
SLDr. Rush. Spartiate. Big Boss.
Best bet-Qutzkle
Belmont Fast.
~ the Louisville Times.
l-DiAh, Orange Leaves. Horizon.
2-Mr. Secretary, Psychiatrist,
Patrisius.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Best bet-Count Fleet.
Rockingham tFast)

Rockingham East.
BY the Louisville Times.
MERRY Rhyme, Kings Gambit,
Cabanise.
2-Count Cotton, High Finance, Jel-
well.
3-Poppycock, Bloodhound, Top
Transit.
Dainty Ford. Sun Ivy, Castle
ridge
5-Mayfair, Paille. On the Line.
6-Sunspark, Molasses Bill, Panther
Greek.
7-Thespain, Calatan, Whiscendent
S1Diavolo Cliff, Gaspar de Salo,
Snow Moon.
Best bet-Sunspark.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
|Rocing Entries for Tomorrow
! PimIico Belmont Park
PinnIico

By the Associated Press.
FIRsT RACE-Purse. S1 900: claiming;
maidens; 3.year.old and upward; 8 fur
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Selections

Belmont Park Consensus East.
/ BY the Associated Press.
Light Dress. Sugar Loaf, Gaykis.
2-Mr. Secretary. Recap. Maepal.
3-Grand Venture, Single, Jorie-
mar.
4-Junior Easton, Ishtar. Blue Shot.
5-Vali, Hidden Ace. Pharblaze.
6-Porter's Cap. Argonne Woods,
Copperman.
BILLY O.. Bonnie Golos, La Zonga.
S-Seven Hills. Coffeeman. Mark.
Best bet-Junior Easton.
Rockingham Consensus East.
By the Associated Press.
Miss Puritan, Fatal Hour, Belle
| Feathers.
2-Jelwell. Prien, Flying Silver.
Stop Transit, Bloodhound, Girl
cite.
+Castleridge, Flying West. Sun Ivy.
5-Colors Up, Fly Escort, Paille.
6-Molasses Bill, Sparrow Chirp,
Sun Spark.
7-Thespian, Whiscendent. Calatan.
. 8-Yannie Sid. Gaspar De Salo,
Gentle Savage.
Best bet-Colors Up.
Pimlico Consensus East.
BY the Associated Press.
damon, Tinto, Tripod.
2-Cowlan, Burgoo Maid, Listing.
3-Meeting House, Felt Slipper, Star
! Bramble.
Little Monarch, One Link, Sweep
ing Lee.
5-Johnnie j., The Finest. Natomas.
6-Count Fleet, Uncle Billies, Rough
Doc.
Tamil, Get on. King Torch.
8-Dollar Bay, Sun Galomar, Ranger
II.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Pimlic0 East.

Pimlic0 (FAst).
BY the Louisville Times.
Little Tyke. Damon, Setting Sun.
2-Bhrgoo Maid, Fresh Money, Mae
james.
3IMeeting House, Pico Blanco,
Dingwelln.
Abrupt, Anonymous, Mischief
Afoot.
5-The Finest, Wilton, Rough Time.
tCount Fleet. Uncle Billies, Ascer-
tain.
Butcher Boy, King Torch, Get
on. & -
8-Dollar Bay, Sun Galomar, Sky
Soldier.
Best bet-Count Fleet ~
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Belmont Park

By the Associated Press.
maidens: 2-year-olds: Q furlonss ovid
Evening star., 1942-11-09
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov q 0P.-Nationaf As
sociation Security Dealers, Inc.
Evening star., 1942-11-09

Fast.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Rockingham Park

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500 claiming;
Cushlamacree - l06 Psrawinss 100
xHloodhound = lS North Bound --dI2
pnnn.ee.L pHrietee - 19S Top Transit - lis
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-07
SCOTS SCRAP BOOK

- amps 'rud1T
Evening star., 1942-08-12
| |WhyGrow
Old?
Bv Josephine Loacman

- y
If you feel that your legs look
scrawny without stockings, which
seemed to give them a little extra
width, why not build up their
musculature? You most likely feel
that your legs look more than ever
like stems since you are going with
out hosiery.
If this is the case, cheer up and
gather round? You can build up
leg contour! You will begin to see
an improvement in a few weeks If
you are faithful each day about
doing the correct exercises.
This Is fine contour etcher
Place one foot in front of the other
Keep the feet in this position as
you do deep knee bend. Touch the
floor with your hands when the
knees are bent all the way down
Keep on the toes Cheels off of the
floor) while you straighten the legs
and raise the arms over the head
stretching all the way to the finger
tips. Again bend the knees and
place the hands on the floor. Con-
tinue, stretching and bending. You
will feel this pull just where you
want it to.
Remember, too, that 1t is alb
solutely essential to have the legs
free from even the smallest amount
of hair. What would have gone
unnoticed when you had stockings
on now seems to stand out under
the newest variety of leg covering
If you have an electric razor, this
is rapid and easy way to Danish
super1uous hair. Or. if you prefer
you can use one of the depilatories
now on the market.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Many Uses Exist
For Nutritious
Tomatoes
Especially Suitable
For Quick Meals
During Summer
Bv Edith NJ. Barber

OF course it Is grand to be able
to get tomatoes all the year around
but when homegrown tomatoes
are in, they are so much better than
the hothouse products that I Won
der if they are quite the same,
They can hardly be served too often
at this time of year and while we
are enjoying them we can have that
satisfied feeling that we are doing
we'll by ourselves nutritionally.
Well-ripened tomatoes are often
served sliced without any dressing.
Salt, sugar, vinegar and oil may be
offered at the table. If you are
serving a tomato salad, you may
like to cut the fruit into quarters
after peeling and to marinate it in
a well-seasoned French dressing.
Baked, broiled and fried tomatoes
are all SO quickly prepared that
they are suitable for the quick meal.
Fried tomatoes with cream gravy
or baked stuffed tomatoes make
good main course luncheon or sup
per dishes. Stuffed raw tomatoes
may serve the same purpose. For
the stuffing crab meat. shrimp. SAL
mon, leftover chicken or other meat
may be combined with diced celery
and mayonnaise. With the fish
sliced cucumbers may replace the
celery Before the tomato shells
are stuffed they should be sprinkled
with salt and pepper and with
little onion juice If you like
TOMATOES MICHAEL.
6 to s tomatoes q pounds.
Flour.
Salt.
Pepper
tablespoons butter or bacon fat.
Speck of baking soda.
2 tablespoons sugar,
Il cup heavy cream.
Wash. peel and cut tomatoes in
one quarter inch slices. Dredge
with seasoned flour Melt butter
or bacon fat in heavy frying pan,
add matoes, and saute until we'll
Drowned on both sides. AS tomatoes
brown, transfer to another pan.
Add more fat when necessary.
When all slices are brown stir to-
gether with wooden spoon until
we'll mixed Stir in soda, sugar and
cream and cook over low heat until
we'll blended Yield, six servings.
BROILED TOMATOES.
Wash, peel and cut tomatoes in
one quarter inch slices. and ar
range in creased broiler pan Sprin-
kle with salt, pepper. sugar and
minced onion. Cover with soft but
tered bread crumbs. Broil about
three inches from medium heat
about three minutes until crumbs
brown. Allow one tomato per
serving
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Train Your Child
To Accept All
Vegetables
Don't Try NeU Food
Until He Is Used
To First Given
Bv Leffice Lee Street,

Dear Mrs. STREET.. Such a world
of information I have gained from
reading your column! 1t seems that
other mothers problems are some
times like my own. I have an
adorable baby boy, the best and
happiest thing all day long you
would ever care to see. He very
seldom cries and never has cried
at night. But he will not eat vege-
tables of any kind or baked potato.
He loves egg yolk. cereal and fruit
of every description, but not vege-
tables, and I'm awfully worried
about it. Thank you very much
for your trouble. MRS. D. B.
So many mothers like yourself,
Mrs. D. B., are inclined to become
worried and impatient when their
infants balk at new foods. I do not
mean that you consciously show
your patience, or that you are
harsh at all, but you feel impatient,
don't you?
I will wager that you proceed
along these lines: The doctor says
it is time to give the baby baked
potato. You offer it to him and
he wrinkles up his nose disdain-
fully, you urge him or click your
tongue with concern. He eyes you
brightly, this is game. he thinks,
chuckling. The next day you try
spinach. He tries taste, purses
his pink mouth and blows 1t out,
laughing heartily at your conster-
nation. or clapping his hands glee-
fully when you laugh at him. The
following day string beans meet the
same fate.
The baby now thoroughly relishes
the scene that takes place when he
refuses his vegetables.
What you, Mrs. D. B.. have failed
to realize is that the baby does not
dislike vegetables, he simply is not
used to them.
Will you try this method? Offer
him a small amount of baked potato
seasoned with butter and salt. If
it is dry. add little milk. If he
will take even wee bit on his
IOIlS uC, GlllS 10 SOCp 4ol Hdiu. IL
he refuses it, take 1t away without
comment.
Be most careful to control your
facial expression and your tone of
voice. Do not coax him, never
scold him, do not laugh at him and
do not appear surprised, vexed or
anxious In the least degree.
Offer him the baked potato every
day until he finally accepts it. He
WILL in time.
Do not present another new food
to him until he has willingly eaten
the first, then proceed with the
same method Green vegetables
may be mixed with potato or rice
to make vegetable puree.
The secret of teaching any baby
to eat new foods is for the mother
or nurse to use patience, persistence
and self-control. and to introduce
only one food at time.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Business Girls Find
Beauty Rated High

"It's wonderful that they realize
how important good grooming is to
girls in the business world" said the
owner of the new beauty salon re-
Gently opened in the Meridian Hill
Hotel for Women. Specifically, he
was pointing with pride to the prom
inent location of the salon, directly
off one of the attractively furnished
lobby lounges. Usually" continued
one of Washington's best-known
beauty experts, you find the beauty
salon stuck away down in the base
ment or hidden on the second or
third floor, but here we have an i'm
portant place because this is hotel
for women and beauty Is important
to them"
Specifically designed to care for
the trim appearance of the Govern
ment employe, this shop Is COM
posed of modern furniture, smart
looking and well equipped booths
and "the last word" in ideas and
fashion trends in the world of beau
ty. With so much emphasis being
placed on correct attire for the Office
the importance given to such salon
In a hotel for women is certainly
one more step in the right direction
H. v.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Excellent Idea

Edgar Bergen has been playing
host recently at number of service
parties, inviting service men from
the camps. girls from nurses train
ing schools, which gives him a
problem in introductions, as the
boys and girls seldom know each
other. Bergen Cor maybe the ubi-
quitous Mccarthy tipped him Off
breaks the ice by having the couples
progress. The boys and girls sit
down for the first course as their
place cards indicate. Then, at the
end of each course, the men move
one place to the right, the girls
staying put. BY the time they've
reached coffee and cigarettes, every
one has had a chance to meet every
one else-and the dancing goes off
smoothly.
This may be good idea for your
own USO or service mems parties.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

should give you goOd loea OF "hat
may be done to make the bath
hour" profitable as well as pleasant.
So here, more or less, Is what the
copy boy discovered.
There are three major types OF
baths-the shower, the sponge and
the tub. More than that, the bath
is not merely an insurance of clean
illness, but its means OF soothing
tired muscles and tangled nerves,
and it certainly is invigorating when
you think you can't move another
step: soothing when you're ready to
crawl between the covers. Maybe
you think of bath only as an &C
cepted part of your routine, or
something about which dull Sat
urday night" jokes are made, but
you'd be surprised to discover just
how much emphasis beauty authorl-
ties place on making ritual Of it..
Take the shower, for instance.
This one usually is morning event,
a brisk pickup and eye opener.
Next time you shower. try rubbing
a good bath oil into the skin, then
step into a shower of tepid water
and use the biggest cake of scented
soap you can find. AS you rinse,
change from lukewarm to cold wa
ter, the latter an aid to circulation
and a means of closing the pores
and resisting infection. Don't
feel apologetic If you just can't take
a cold shower-but do follow your
warm one with brisk and thorough
rubbing with rough towel to make
the skin tingle Use your cologne,
next, in a scent to match your soap
-carnation, maybe. Apply cologne
directly to the skin, not the clothing
as the alcohol content may affect
the dye. Then sprinkle on tale or
dusting. powder-using your same
scent-and be generous with it, even
putting little into your shoes to
make them more comfortable. If
your skin is very dry, finish with a
milky lotion which leaves a fine
protective film over your skin.
AS for your sponge bath, get your
self good fat cellulose, rubber or
natural sponge and be reckless with
the suds. For traveling-when you're
most likely to indulge in quick
sponge-o e-of-investigate those small
chemically treated washcloths that
look as big as minute" and which
expand when saturated with water
Wash and rinse the body "in Sec
tions," small area at time
Thoroughness in sudsing, rinsing and
drying is essential for the successful
sponge bath.
Finally, the good old tub bath is
No. on the list Of those "plunges
which relax and soothe you after
a really tough day and just before
a good eight hours sleep. What
ever product you like, bath crystals,
oil or bubbles do use it while you
cantor you may not have such
luxuries In the days ahead. The
addition of such water softeners is
wonderful, particularly when you de-
vote about 10 minutes to "just soak
ing" in a warm tub, enveloped In a
soft, soothing fragrance. Follow the
Evening star., 1942-08-12


which Just fit into the corner on
the stair landing, rounding the
front edges on a fiat semicircle so
that YOU will not bump into them on
the ascent to the second floor. Nail
both pieces into the corner, one
above the other, with about flVe
inches between the two. This Will
give you a table top and shelf
below for the telephone book.
Paint the lower shelf to match the
woodwork and put bright piece OF
fabric or wallpaper under glass on
the top shelf to make it gay and
easy to clean. If you wish to hide
the telephone book you may finish
the edge of the top shelf with SIX
inch cotton fringe which will hang
down across the lower shelf. A
three legged stool will make this
corner complete, and above the ia
BILE you might hang collection OF
tiny prints or miniatures. Waiting
for telephone calls to be completed
gives ample time for interest in
small detailed decorations that 9TH
erwise might be missed.
There are wonderful patchwork
quilts packed away that are too
worn in spots to serve as counter
panes any longer Many OF the old
ones are lovely in design and should
be enjoyed in the form OF delightful
pillow covers for sofa or studio
couch, or used to upholster small
love seat. Try the faded old blues
and reds of delightful star pat
tern to make circular pillows on
plain blue sofa. Use the quilted mo-
tif for the seat cushion tops on
sofa which is upholstered elsewhere
with quaint, small printed calico.
The effect is one of well-ealculated
professional charm, doubly so If the
same design is repeated on a pair
of footstools in front of the sofa.
Gases of old clocks that have
lived in the attic for years because
no one could make them go may be
brought up to date by the installa-
ton of modern electric works. In
this way efficiency and charm work
together without in any way I'M
pairing the effect of the fine design
and workmanship that is so well
worth keeping.
These are only few of the many
things which may be rescued from
obscurity to make present day
homes more interesting, These are
the things that decorators are paid
to do. Standard house furnishings
are simple enough for anyone to buy
and put in their accustomed place,
but the personal touches, the un-
usual combinations of design and
color and the individual use OF out
Of the ordinary accessories give
each home a distinction which is
not easily forgotten.
Before 1t is time to rearrange
your house for fall, take stock OF
what within your own four walls
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Ritual of the Bath Not
AS Simple as 1t Seems
Should Be Most Luxurious
And Soothing Part of Your
Daily Beauty Treatment
By Helen Toet

fashion that he Will
be
than pted him right for reading hunk OF
editors
picked idly other afternoon femi
them from dnkngs to beauty treatments The masculine mind
ladies' however,
and luxury the variety of bath aids
plain simple truths
that
of
Evening star., 1942-08-12

directions on whatever product you
choose. After these moments of
relaxation in the tub (whoops-dont
go to Sleep whip out a hand brush
and a long-handled one to attack
your back and thus prevent blem-
ishes and blackheads from forming
If you're always losing the soap, in
vest in a cake on cord and hang
it around your neckD
After blotting the water from the
skin tyou needn't bother about hard
rubbing after warm BATH. spray
on your favorite cologne. add the
'frosting" of busting powder-and
so to bed Maybe it does seem like
a lot of fuss-but, lady, it's worth It'll
Evening star., 1942-08-12

Furlough brides, college girls
all women who have limited sewing
time and limited budgets, yet want
luxurious lingerie, will declare this
pattern a miracle worker. For with
scarcely no sewing at all and with
a minimum of material you can
have this gracious Grecian gown
and jacket to match. Sew side
seams of gown only and shape with
ribbons at shoulder and waist.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1858
is designed for sizes 10. IL, IA, is
and 18. Corresponding bust meas
urements %, 30, 80, "a and 36. Size
II gown requires 3as yards IS or
3e-inch material; packet, 1A yards;
6 yards ribbon.
All ages and all sizes will find
interesting new patterns in the Fall
Fashion Book, newly published.
Send IS cents for your copy today.
Order it with 15-cent pattern for
Is 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 Washington Star.
P. o. Box rs, Station o, New York
City. ~
Evening star., 1942-08-12
To Be Your Own Decorator
Smart Idea This Season
Those Half.Forgotten Pieces
OF Furniture May Add Just
The Touch Home Needs
Br Marqaref Noueli

little bit
than line from old these days 1t is good
All things
furnish
house
O 0 waiting
of
shadow frames hang
your telephone
have