davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-03

ID v DOTDHTO DPU
A design which shows which way
the fashion wind is blowing for fall
comes to you in pattern No. 1652-B.
The silhouette is slim for fabric
conservation) and feeling OF soft
femininity is gained by the gathered
bodice. Here's a dress for the new
rayon crepes, for a plain or printed
satin. Adorn 1t with jeweled pin
at the neckline.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1652-B is
designed for sizes IL, ID. Is, 18, 20
and 40. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, "a, SO, 50 and 10.
Size IA (32) with y or short sleeves
requires 3M yards 39-inch material.
Select the patterns you want for
your fall sewing program in our
catalogue OF new designs-the Fall
Fashion Book A copy is Is cents
Or you may order 1t with a l5-cent
pattern for Is cents plus cent post
age.
| For this attractive pattern send
Is cents. plus cent for postage, In
coins, with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star
Post Once Box IS, Station o, New
! York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
That Music Hath Charms
Is Known by Psychiatrists
Musical Therapy Employed
To Heal Mental Ills and
Give Needed Relaxation
By Josephine Lowman

Did that there actually thing musical theapy
that lots done along this line? This
helping physical illness
value!
interesting cleaned
musicians the
individual Music tied in with
tha it with
think that old makes think Of the gorgeous blond
old melody bring
told he loved
the tempo Of that day With aching
mood odor the softnes OF
tied with
Evening star., 1942-08-03

for eating cheese until you feel first
cousin to a mouse seems sounder.
That Is. to use it as substitute for
scarce meats and for high priced
items that have been causing the
budget to holler uncle" Any
housewife will recognize the wisdom
of this advice, and will be charmed
to follow it. Cheese Is jam packed
with food values. and most people
enjoy 1t in any form. incidentally,
most of the Victory Special cheese
will be cheddar, in case you're fussy
about your cheeses)
Well give you some recipes for
using cheese before the big time
comes along Until then we'll let
you brood about the whole thing.
It's getting us down! q
Evening star., 1942-08-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
A. N. GOLDsTEIN, Attorney At Law,
325-3S6 Bond Building.

OF the 1910 Code OF Laws for the Dis
Ias nied in the Once ot the Recorder Of
q = s ssSsaE s; 9 's7s
h s2kHs me 2 TO msstns Of
mend, mend, held on wednesday. the 18th day Of
stockholders of record being present, the
rsst tn. nams o
and title herstofore borne. by it. to wit.
HHrtsn; Hytns MysIs 1yp 4 AZ ERaymond, to HORTON.
osrs of IN nnmey nna haI Harns rhs
N. Horton, President, and Alice N. Horton.
secretary are hereby empowered. directed
Of name. The names Of the stoekholders
mor. .n n. Mff1ns Of hs s
having voting powers. are as follows:
Horton. 01 srd Helen .nr c.ssels Hsf' psaed Ass
Y a. ssE o;;!s' 4 Ss!s$'s =; IT ssy
MAJ 5s!'Gs &2ssy fas4fS555
Aefsss s.sT.t.1s Ae' y S1s4RieF HfSsH 81 o1's CO. B.
Public IN and for the District Of columbia.
scri6er personally appeared in said District
we'll known to me as the President Of
Horton, Myers / RAYMOND. 2 corporation.
party to = certain Certihcate bearing
date on the 18th day of July 1912, and
hereto annexed, and the said Harry NJ
Horton asknovledged that he had signed
Myers j. Raymond, " Is III its President; Pres IT. And And
also certify that before me personally
APPEARED in my, said, District. Alice N.
the Secretary OF the said Horton Myers
4 RAYMOND, for the purpose Of 2ttestins
the said Certtfcate. and the said Alice N,
act Of the Corporation, IN WITNESS
THEREOF. have, hsreunto. set my. hand
1912. NOTARIAL efALJ M MARY c.
PEnEY. Notary Public. d. c.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Is Valuable
Aid in Nutrition
Programs
Source of Needed
Profeins, Minerals
And Vif1mins
Bv Edith M. Barber


Milk is the first food on the list Of
the adequate diet for victory from
the nutrition standpoint. The sec
ond item on the list is one daily
serving of meat.
AS practically every one likes meat,
there is little difnculty in persuad-
ing either adults or children to eat
this savory food. The only reason
that a liberal quantity is not used
daily is the fact that 1t Is relatively
expensive when we compare 1t with
some other foods.
At one time there was the belief
which some very good physicians
and nutritionists shared that the
quantity Of meat In the diet should
be limited. Modern research work
has shown that there Is no reason
for this theory. In fact. meat is
highly recommended because of the
ease with which it is digested as
we'll as on account OF its valuable
contributions to good nutrition.
The percentage of protein, which
Is higher in meat than in any other
food, is its most important contri-
button. The protein is OF such high
quality that it is almost completely
utilized In building tissue and in
repairing the loss which occurs
daily.
Among minerals both phosphorus
and iron are literally supplied by
meat. When it comes to vitamins.
it is only recently that it has been
discovered that meat is an excellent
source of vitamin B1. or thiamin,
and that 1t also provides some Of
the essentials of the B2 complex.
Lean pork is higher in thiamin than
any other meat. This is important
as we normally find pork among the
least expensive of the meats. Long,
slow cooking will make pork as di-
gestible as any other meat unless
there is an idiosyncrasy against fat.
While some of the vitamin content
is lost during cookery, meat Is still
an excellent source.
PORK TETRAZZINI.
mushrooms
IL tablespoons butter.
1h cups sliced cooked pork.
1h cups Well-seasoned cream
sauce.
l package spaghetti. boiled.
Wash and stem mushrooms. Slice
stems and saute with caps two
minutes in butter. Add sauteed
stems and pork to cream sauce.
Line four individual creased case
roles with boiled spaghetti. Fill
with pork mixture Arrange sauteed
mushrooms cap on top Of each
casserole. Bake in moderately hot
oven, 400 degrees F., until lightly
Drowned Garnish with sieved egg
yolk. Yield, six servings.
FRANKFURTERS.
SCANDINAVIAN STYLE.
3 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons chopped onion.
2 tablespoons flour.
2 cups milk.
Il cup tomato paste or condensed
tomato soup.
l teaspoon salt.
Il teaspoon pepper.
teaspoon sugar.
IL pounds frankfurters.
Melt two tablespoons of the but
ter. Add onion and cook three
minutes. Stir in -four and cook
over medium heat until brown. Add
milk slowly, stirring constantly un-
til mixture thickens and boils. Add
tomato paste or condensed tomato
soup and seasoning, and blend we'll
Slice frankfurters in small rounds
and saute in remaining butter until
lightly Drowned. Pour sauce over
frankfurters and heat. Yield, six
servings.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TT
United States for the District Of colum-
bis; h Holding Bankruptcy ColIt:-In the
PANY. NC, 1920 North Capitol st. NV.
washington. WASH @ p C., sankrupt:-Bank::
Flash Publishing Company. Inc. Of the
City Of Washington. D. C.: Notice is hereby
given that the said Flash Publishing Com
rupt on a petition nled BY it on July 81.
1912, and that the drst meeting OF It's
creditors will be held at my once ia the
Washington, D. c.. on the 18th day Of
August, 1912 at 1880, O'Clock An. At
may. attend, prove their clans, appoint :
trustee. examine the oficers OF the bank
rupt corporation and transact such other
meeting. FRED J. EDEN. Referee IA
Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Shall One Wear
Wedding Ring
During Day?
Has Become Matter
OF Preference in
Modern Times
By Emily Post

In this present day the question
of whether a woman shall wear
her wedding ring always or only
sometimes is of Importance to no
one except her husband and herself.
To a young woman soon to be mar
ried and who wants to know
whether, if her wedding ring is set
with diamonds (and therefore more
elaborate than the old-fashioned
plain band) it might be permissible
to leave it at home during business
hours because she is afraid that she
will lose stones out of it; I can
answer from long experience that
a circle of small diamonds is not
at all conspicuous. 1t is true. how
ever, that the stones are easily lost
and the ring is likely to have to be
remade about every 20 years. If
your work could possibly exact grip
ping wheel-or handle or anything
else-in your left hand this would
obviously loosen the stones in such
a ring. But it seems to me that
handling papers and writing on
typewriter is not half as injurious
as housework. AS I have already
said, there are great many among
the younger women who often 20
without their wedding rings. On
the other hand, there is many an
other with old-fashioned notions
perhapsO who would be keenly un-
happy if her ring were to slip of
even for second.
Dear Mrs. Post: The bride is un-
known; the groom in question is a
distant relative. How shall the
formally worded wedding invitation,
sent by the girls parents, be an
swered: Formally or by personal
note and to whom?
Answer "A formal invitation
Chird person. should be answered
IN the third person and addressed
to whatever name or names head
the invitation. AS a member of the
brldegroom's family you should
(unless you have already done so)
write roteor at least few lines
on your card sent with your present
telling the bride that you are look
ing forward to seeing her at the
wedding. II you are unable to 70 to
the wedding, then write her a note
welcoming her into the family.
(Meaning merely that you send her
your best wishes and say that you
will 60 to see her at your first op-
portunity.)
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Nobody Ever Appreciates
The Goat of the Family
! Next to Mother, Usual Victims
Are the Eldest Daughters;
Men Sometimes Elected
By Dorothy Dir

The most interesting domestic
very midst
terng of the tmd
origin is yelled in mystery its curious habits unexplained
All we that
oerng the males that they have the ability to eface themselves
that while
ebout
sngy end OF the and the the coffee
ook shabby and though they somebody clothes
Also.
burden they household
strangers On the their elders
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Paint Stains

. Paint stains will usually come off
washable material il carefully rubbed
With turpentine applied on a soft
doth. II the stains are stubborn.
cover them with turpentine, roll up
for half an hour or longer and then
wash out In the usual way with
soapy hot water.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

Perhaps something rather
can't be quilted will
love make for who likes
bed The softly rolled collar is hng the interesting
place
Jacket may be made without the quilting
Pattern envelope contains tissue pattern for medium
ton
directions
Send II cents pattern Washington Star
Needle Arts Department. P Y.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Hint

Put some raisins or currants on
peanut butter spread enriched on
whole wheat bread slices. Add crisp
lettuce and arrange sandwich style
This will turn out low-costing. nu-
tritious main dish for home or
carry lunches,
Evening star., 1942-08-03
APPLE INDIAN PUDDING,

%SES
3 eggs
n cup corn meal
3 tablespoons butter
4 teaspoon salt
tablespoon sugar
teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon ginger
l-3 cup molasses (corn sirup
may be used)
Sliced apples
Stir meal into 2 cups Of milk
and let come to boil, making
a mush. Add sugar. salt, ginger
and butter. Add the balance of
the milk, well beaten eggs and
baking powder. Line the bot
tom Of buttered baking dish
with sliced apples. Pour mix
ture over these and bake so
minutes at $50 degrees r.
Serve with vanilla ice cream,
whipped or plain cream.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Broiler WEIGHTS

7 Chicken broilers weigh usually
from / to 2 pounds. Allow a broiler
for serving two persons. The butch
er will split the broilers through the
back and then you cook them "as is"
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Victory Food Special
Cheese to Hold Title IS
August 1923
By Betsy CasweH,
Women's NeUs Edifor

Trying to keep with what the food field
proving mental morning
effect that
agesthe Marketing
ton allows there
Food Special designated August
Evening star., 1942-08-03

out stopping. You will have to fire
him" The city ofiicial replied. Il
can't do that. He is the, highest
paid man on the staff. He Is paid
to sing. The men work better and
can keep going efiiciently for much
longer periods Of time"
AS a matter Of fact, the man had
the deep. beautiful voice which his
race so often produces and when
the neighbors discovered that he
was being paid to sing they found
themselves staying awake at night
to listen and then quietly drifting
off into sleep Our friends In the
Negro race have long understood
the miracles Of music and relaxation
and have sung their troubles away
for generations.
Why not add more music to your
life? Keep the great music of the
past and the melodious tunes Of the
day in close reach for the tense
times. 1t will soothe nerves. stim-
ulate glands and bring you increased
health as we'll as enjoyment.
This idea has been brought right
up to date. We are learning more
and more that music has q physical
effect, that 1t relaxes us and that
even work done to 1t may be OF .
better grade and less firing. Many
factories have inaugurated this idea
into their day. Naturally, the best
effects would be obtained If the
music Is soothing and is turned OF
for periods during the day.
If you have trouble sleeping at
night and wish help, send . g.
cent stamped. self addressed en-
velope for my leaflet, "Shut Eye"
On 1t have accumulated all the
latest ideas about how to over
come insomnia. Address Jose
phine Lowman, In care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
HS.Wa. ea.4islo~skaysl;
1cyal NlscsvAaek pAna.AeM .M c~ls
aG"APs,A~AitAat q ohst4eI:'
BUY 81 lamps
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. D. C.. WASHINGTON,
Ausust 3, 1942-Sealed proposals will
be received At Room 32O, District Building
until 1000 AN. August II. for furnish
No. .3l71; August 13. Motor Trucks,
Schedule No. 313a; August / 4. Police Tele-
phone Boxes, Schedule No. 3103; Aug.
No. 3151. For specifications and informa :
ton apply to Purchasing once, Room 800.
District Building. au3,45
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17

A PRANKISH FIGARO and a
"A winsome Susanna are baritone
Robert Gay and soprano Frances
Greer in this scene from Mozart's
'The Marriage of Figaro" which
will be the opening night presenta-
ton of the all-American Philadel-
phia Opera Company at the Boston
Opera House on Wednesday eve
ming, January 18th. The Mozar
opera will be offered in new
English translation by sylvan
Levin, Artistic Director of the Com
pany, who will also conduct the per-
Torrance. Four other operas, all in
clear understandable English, with
brilliant young American stars who
look and act as well as sing thei-
parts eXpertly, and with EN- basis
on good theatre" in settings and
staging, will be offere d by the
Philadelphians during their four
day engagement here under the
management of Aaron Richmond.
They are: Faust" on Thursday
night, January Sth; "Pelleas and
Melisande" on Friday night, Janu-
airy 9th; The Bat" (Die Fielder
maus) on Saturday afternoon, Janu-
airy 10th; and THE Rose Cavalier"
on Saturday night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17

tablets taken regularly as a health
precaution and body builder. Vic
tins of serious nutrition dehcien-
cies should consult a physician, of
course, but the normal adult can
keep well and in health with
daily diet which includes one pint
of milk, one EGG in some form,
one serving OF "ieai or cheese, two
or three servings OF vegetables,
two or three servings of fruits, one
serving of whole grain cereal,
fortified bread. butter, and six to
eight glasses Of water and other
fluids The supplementary vitamin
and mineral diet is by way of addi-
tional health insurance.
Good posture and daily exercise
to keep the body in condition are
possible for every man and woman.
Men are learning the advantage of
daily exercise in the army. Women
can go to their local Y w. c. A.
and not only learn to do simple
exercises but also get a physical
check-up by Y w, c. A. physicians.
They can learn how to use their
bodies properly in doing their
household tasks in order TO mini
mize fatigue and prevent physical
defects caused by improper pos
ture. The Civilian Defense program
calls for good health, proper nu-
triton, participation in community
games and exercise. Let's all CON
quer the common cold and pre-
ventable illness in the interest Of
National Defense.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17
CITY NEWS

Specialist in The manufacture
Of Face POWDERS Tor a decade
tDe match your personal color
ing, Individually blended for
day or right near OVsr 80
shades Of powder BlendS-SuA
tan, Tropical and Indian shades
STURGIS CHEMICAL co.
648 Sha6nsut Aue., OPP. Kendall
ST.
Eliza Gardner Chapter No. 8,
B. P o. of Render meet every
first Tuesday at sO4 fremont
St, Roxbury. Fannie Marshall
NJ. N. @. They are giving a
banquet to the G. M, N. O.,
Bessie J. Waddell, Wed, April
is. H. H. Houston is chairman,
M. Cotton, P. N c., and E. j.
Lawton, deputy
One of Boston's leading
beauticians, Mrs. Electra Win
ston, formerly known as Lady
winston" is visiting relatives
and friends in Cleveland ard
Chicago. She is expected to
return to the Hub by Jan. 10.
At a meeting of Friendship
Circle of Shaw House Wednes-
day. Jan. 7, the Blue Group re-
ported that it will hold a mid
winter fiesta Thursday, Jan.
%, 8 p. m. at II Windsor st.
The African pageant arrang-
ed by the Lecture Division, of
the WPA will be given at FIT.
Devens Friday, Jan. 80 with
the original cast. Miss Portia
Smiley, 74-year-old teacher of
African dances, Mrs. Fannie
Lonon of the Tubman House
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17

and William H. Richardson
noted baritone are cooperating
so that rehearsal are held
twice 3 week. William H. Rich
ardson. ernest O'Banyoun,
Fred Riggs, Charles Johnson, j.
Talbot, James Henderson, Will
liam Sexton and Frederick
Henderson will portray all the
male characters. Mrs. E. H.
McCree will be the queen; Mrs.
Hopkins has charge of the
dancing group; and Charles
Johnson of Cambridge is
coaching the African women
warriors. The portraits of At
rican bellies is under direction
Of Mrs. Mary Moore who is ar
ranging the program with the
able assistance of all the group.
Mrs. Lucille Heggie, Mrs. Maud
Johnson, Misses Amanda Aver
EFT, Muriel lie Watt, Janet Scott,
Ella May Williams, Edna Utter
and Fred Riggs have joined the
group and have prominent
roles. Miss Gladys Holmes,
we'll known club woman will
be the narrator.
Alfred Springer of 609 Shaw
NUT Ave, and left this week to
join the navy.
A side board, dining room ia
bic, and chairs can be bought
at an exceedingly lo1O price,
For particulars i0rite R-care of
The Guardian, Sc Pemberton
So, Boston.
Mrs. Margaret P. Turnage of
Washington st., Boston, has
just returned from a trip to-
North Carolina visiting friends
and relatives. Her return as
far as New York was made
with Mrs. Hattie Swain the
widow of Rev. BENZ. w. Swain,
former pastor of Columbus Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17
Proper Nutrition for Health and Morale
Vital Part Of National Defense Effort
By Ethel NoaroN, BIS, MA.

BY ETHEL NORTON, BIS, MA.
Health Director, Central Y. w. c. A.,
NstU York
The success Of the defense effort
depends not only on increased pro-
duction but also on improving in
dividual health and morale.
The average worker throughout
the country loses ten work days
each year because of illness. This
is an enormous economic loss to
industry as most of this time is
lost because Of common colds or
other ailments which can be pre-
vented by following simple health
rules.
Faulty nutrition, lack Of daily
exercise and fresh air are respon-
sible for many of these ills. The
Selective Service has brought to
light the high percentage of young
men with poor teeth and other
physical defects due in great meas
ure to inadequate or faulty diet
The Deputy Director Of the Selec-
tive Service System reported at the
National Nutrition Conference held
in May, 1871, that thirty-eight per
cent of the young men were found
to be unfit for general military
service. This means that just as
many young women in the same
age group are below par physically
and unfortunately the percentage
of physical disability increases in
direct ratio to age.
The United States has the high
est standard OF living in the world
yet the great majority of the peo-
pie are not getting the proper
foods. The result is preventable
illness, lowered morale and low
level of community health. The
cost of foods has little or no rela-
ton TO their health building prop
critics. II is matter Of choice and
preparation Of foods. yc. the aver
age diet is deficient in yJods with
the correct amount of vitamins and
minerals for health. 1t is a sad
commentary that many young men
have been introduced to a varied
diet in the army for the first time
in their lives though they may have
come from localities where vege-
tables and fruits were cheap and
plentiful.
Every individual must have six
essential vitamins daily and GER
tain minerals such as calcium, iron
and phosphorus. These six vita
minis, A. b.. b.. c, D. and PIP. and
the minerals. work hand-in-hand to
keep the body in health. The
modern way of insuring proper
nutrition is a supplementary diet
of vitamin and mineral concentrate
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17

BOND OF UNITYThe handclasp of sincerity and partnership
used by artist John Aherton of Brdgefed Conn., depict
close cooperation of the American people and their Government
financing the Defense Program through the sale of Defense SAVING
Bonds and Stamps This poster awarded first prize at M
Museum Of Modern Art exhibit New York of large number
submitted drawings and being used posters by business m
Advertising and in other forms promote the sale
Defense Bonds and Stamps. fs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17

Years Eve at a typical south
ern New Years dinner of
black-eye peas and rice, with
oysters and the half shell and
pigs feet.
Art being a rare gift of God,
the PORTRAITS OF THE
FINER ARTS, a classic presen-
tatiOn will be presented by An
ma Robitt- Gardner, Mus. B. S.,
Sunday afternoon, Jan. rs at
3:1S at 4th Methodist Church,
Shawmut Avenue and Williams
Street. SILVER OFFERING. :.
works of Meta Warrick Fuller,
noted woman sculptress, will be
presented in character study,
Paintings by Alan Critic, who is
fast becoming an outstanding
race artist. .dramaticS by stu
dents of the dramatic class at
the Music Academy. musical
renditiOns by Vera HoffIer. Ruth
Roadway and Ruth Morris, who
will play Beethoven's Moonlight
Sonata vocal selections by the
guest sOlOist Mrs. Ruby AgnOw.
who, will sing among her num-
bers Ave Maria others taking
part: Mrs. Carrie Saterwhite.
Miss Harriet Holmes, John Pow
ell, Ernest Obanyoun and other
Academy students.
The three student cultural
and educational meeting con-
Sisting of the students of the
Academy OF Pianoforte and
Dramatics, Anna Bobitt Gard.
ner Mus. B. S., director, was
held Sunday, in the main mu-
sic rom. The boys whose meet
ing was first, had as their
speaker William Harrison, who
spoke on "Colored War Heroes
Past and Present" Miss Edit
Brown, teacher at the Roxbury
Memorial High, spoke for the
Junior and Senior girls, on Sc
lecting a vocation. Those pres
ent were: President Lucille
Deans, Phyllis Collins, Louise
Parks, Mary and Ruth Thorn.
as, Fransarah Stephens, Alice
Taylor, Hazel Godfry, b ara
Lonlax, Jimmie Mae Ford, Vera
Hoffler, Estelle McCorkale.
President Ruth Ford, Ruth
Morris, Theodosia Goodman,
Jannette Harris, Halle Ford,
Verona Powell, Verona Shelton,
Ena Harris, Dorothy Butler,
Gladys Hoffler, Harriet Holmes,
President Wa de Paris, Russell
Roberts, Walter Mills, James
Mckall, Aubry Taylor, Ronal
Polk, Edmund Foster, Cecil
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17

COUNTRY" The Colored SOL
dierS as well as soldiers of 9TH
er races are treated with a great
deal of hospitality here in New
York City. A dance and Recep-
ton for the officers of the 372nd
Infantry was given at the U.S.O.
Club on Seventh Avenue last
Wednesday evening and it was
one of the swankiest and finest
affairs ever given here. 1t was
greatly enjoyed by all who at
tended for we met many fine
people, Harlem Aristocrats.