davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-03
YOU NEEDN'T PAY ANY

attention to other houses after seeing this
4-oedroom home Just over D. C. line near
Piney Branch I'd. FClly reconditioned.
soodsized rooms. auto heat; wooded lot; ;
2-car garage. Only SS,450 (but we feel
owner might accept SI.a50). Can arrange
good terms
r 2. RIPLEY SH. 1870. EVE sH ost1
Evening star., 1942-12-03
FARMS FOR SALE.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION = 81 ACRE
farm. l mile from Gettysburg Pa. on
macadam road with buildings: priced to
sell. S5600. OWNER, AT. 5000
FINE FARM FOR SALE OF I05 ACRES,
IL miles. northeast Of Frederick city on
Route II. 2 miles north of Woodsboro
pne to Ill health, owner must sell. Err
NESI W FLANAGAN, LIE Gore, Md A.
400 A, -s-ROOM HOUSE, ELEC., TENANT
mouse, rooms: ] mi fronting on paved
road: 20 mi. to city; $1,000 per acre if
sold a. at once. once. Also have 20 a, on R. so, "a
house. $4,000, $1,000 cash Oxford 3246'
PAPM moo ChIT 49, c,,--,-.--
Evening star., 1942-12-03
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

ESK SPACE FOR RENT. IN NICELY
I'm, once; good location. Phone Ma
Evening star., 1942-12-03

PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe coupe; radio.
heater. clean car. Call IL. ee41 after
pm.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
American j. Will Offer
New SecretariaI Course

Recognizing the war time need
for secretaries with IN understand
ing Of present-day problems and
also the cultural and social At
tributes Of college training, the
college Of arts and sciences o1
American University has announced
Inauguration of . "secretarial
science" course which will hold its
first classes next September.
Offering bachelor of science de-
grees with three different majors
the curriculum has been set up
to incorporate many Of the funda-
mental courses Of the ordinary COL
lege curriculum Is well as the sub
jects required for secretarial work.
The bachelor Of science degree,
with . major in secretarial science.
will include courses In typing,
stenography, dictation. transcript
ton, accounting. money and bank
ing. secretarial procedures, Govern
ment correspondence, business or
ganization md management and
business law. In addition to these
subjects, the student will take a
hours of academic work including
courses In foreign languages, psy-
chology, political science, economics,
science. history. composition and
literature.
The b 3. degree With . major In
commercial education viii incorpo-
rate much Of the same curriculum
offerings with additional courses tn
education.
The B. 8. degree With . major
In medical secretartal science. viii
Evening star., 1942-01-18

place emphasis On the sciences and
will feature such specialized courses
- biological techniQues," and elm
ical practice"
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Brown U. Club to Hold
Dinner Wednesduv

The annual dinner Of the Brown
Club Of Warrington viii be held
Wednesday night at the Army and
Navy Club. Principal speaker for
the occasion will be DR.. Henry M
Wriston, president Of Brown Uni
versity.
Also on the speaking program will
be DR.. Waldo Leland, secretary of
the American Council Of Learned
Societies. who will introduce DR..
Wriston, and L. Metcalf Walling,
chief Of the Public Contracts Divi-
sion Of the Labor Department and
vice president Of the club, who will
present plans for . Washington
Brown scholarship. Paul Howard,
president Of the club, will preside.
Other ofdcials Of the club are Win.
throp Southworth, secretary, and
John Hunt, treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
George WashingtonU.
To Start Midyear
Exams Friday
Registration Of Students
For Second Semester
Begins February ;

Glasses OF the first semester Of
the 121st academic year at George
Washington University will come to
a close Tuesday. and students will
begin q two-day study period IN
preparation for midyear examina-
tions, which start Friday.
Registration for the second semes-
ter will be held February 3, 4 and
5. with the first day set aside for
matriculation Of freshmen.
For the first time in the uni
versity's history midyear law exami-
nation will be given In accordance
with the emergency basis on which
the law school was placed at the
beginning Of the school year. This
change was made to enable students
to meet national defense needs and
will be continued for the duration of
the war.
Class Hours Increased.
Law courses, formerly taught
throughout the year, now are being
given in one semester by increasing
the number Of class hours. For ex-
ample, a course formerly given
throughout the year two hours .
week now is being offered In one
semester with classes meeting four
hours each week.
The Deans Council endeavors in
every way consistent with proper
educational standards to approve
special arrangements to meet indi-
vidual problems arising from the
demands made on the student by
the. natiertal emergency. \
A valuable collection Of law books
from the library Of the late Charles
A. Kelgwin, graduate Of the class
of 1888, has been given to the law
school by a sister, Miss Lillian Kelg-
win, and now forms the nuclsus for
the new student bar reading. room,
which was established recently.
The collection includes Z complete
set Of District Of Columbia reports,
United States reports and the New
Jersey equity reports.
DR.. Brewer Enters Army.
DR.. John Winthrow Brewer, As
sociate professor Of international law
at the university, has left the uni
Evening star., 1942-01-18

versity to enter the United States
Army as . first lieutenant. A
member Of the Reserve Omcers'
Training Corps while at Princeton
University, DR.. Brewer was gradu-
ated from that school in 1926. He
came to the university in 1888. left
to Join the faculty Of the University
Of Connecticut and returned to
George Washington in 1889.
The Student Council Of the uni
versity has set the date for the all
university prom, an annual event,
as February 6. The prom WI be
held at the Shoreham Hotel. Spe-
cial features Of the evening will in
clude tapping Of new members by
Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary ac-
tivities fraternity for men, and q
grand march led by Anne Black
istone. president Of the Student
Council.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Craftsmen Needed

Paul ]. Leverone. principal OF
Columbia Tech Institute, an
nolnced yesterday that there Is .
great demand for draftsmen In
United States Government bureaus
as well as with private industrial
concerns engaged in war produc-
ton. At the present time, he said,
the schools employment register ia
completely exhausted.
Columbia Tech believes 1t was
the first school In the country to
organize and specially train women
"draftsmen"-this was at the time
Of the great need for craftsmen dur
ing the first World War. and Mr..
Leverone predicted they will be
needed again.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

1aeheier ef CoA0seetsl Science Il
cay o. three-yesI ovsning ee1rse.
trained men make sIoellSut record
ere ehgik!e fer Aeeelntaney beard
states. otrsyef gra1uats0 are en-
econtants. On the sta6s Of seeoI
0eyeIn1ent seRviee. Sirens fsevj
anl . attorneys st NV. Sffsyer
ie-yssr semester. day and eve
phone National l7l0. Or call In
Evening star., 1942-01-18

q {. - lesrss essferreA fer ssnpletins tvs-ysas
az T.; eesfes inc!19es 9. z A sesehins. Stssyss
s1ci,asss.s Z. tns District g C.l1.iia sH1 @
onnsaag arns. WITH businsss eefDsrstisss. asS n
. sHy q e1Dsftenee1 tssehsss inellaes IL G. p AS
vening sessions. Segns February 9th, 1011." feiS.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

ct Luke Field, Arix.. last week. It.
Daunt was . scholarship student at
Catholic University. He would have
obtained his degree Of bachelor Of
law with this years class.
Former students Of Catholic Uni
versity now living In Texas will give
. wild game dinner next Thurxday
night In Houston In honor Of G. U.
men In the service who are sta
toned In the Lone Star State.
Among the honored guests viii be
Ensigns Frank Plattuer, II, and
Edward Doherty, ~. who are At
tached to the Naval Air Station at
Corpus Christi. and Pvt. Jules A.
Mack, ~, who Is at Camp Wallace,
Tex. The host will be M. A. De
Bettencourt. who graduated with the
class Of 1917.
Freshmen Hold Elections.
James B. Sullivan, 5705 Fifth
street NV, has been elected presi-
dent Of the freshman class IN the
school Of engineering and archi-
lecture at Catholic University and
will represent the class On the Stu
dent Council. Other officers include
James A. Baker, Fort Wayne. Ind,
vice president; George ONein, New
York City, secretary. and Francis @.
De Bettencourt, 3905 Thirteenth
street NE, treasurer.
New officers Of the freshman class
in the college Of arts and sciences
include Charles D. Hickey, Hartford.
Conn, president: John A. Pierce,
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Job Costs $4,000

Mrs. Vic Oliver, British film star
known as Sarah Churchill, has a
SIG. 900 job with the Women's Aux
lliary Air Force. When she enlist
ed she turned down two Aim con-
tracts worth that sum.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Catholic j. 10 Start
Ordnance Materials
Course tuesday
Other Defense Training
cIosss: Are Under Way
At Institution

with John J. Peirano Of the naval
gun factory at the Warrington Navy
Yard - special instructor. . class
In ordnance materials will begin at
Catholic University Tuesday to con-
tinue for Is weeks, Prof. Thomas
J. MacKavanagh. chairman Of the
univerntys Defense Training Com
mittss. announced yesterday.
The course Is one Of several being
held at the institution Under the
0ovsInment's engineering, sciepce
and Management program to At
men for posts In Army and Navy
establishments or private industries
engaged In war orders. Students
who have had two years In engi-
neering colleges or the equivalent
an eligible for enrolment.
Plans are being made at the uni
versity for q special defense course
in pre-foremanship to equip men
to supervise production In Govern
ment and private plants. This
course, which will open before the
end Of the month, will entail in
tensive study two nights . week for
two months.
Texans Plan Game Dinner.
John J. Daunt. jr.. OF Allston.
Mass, who enlisted In the Army Air
Corps last June after finishing his
second year In the Catholic Uni
versity school Of law, was among
the graduates who received their
commissions As ueutenants at the
Air Corps Advanced Flying School
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Hartford. Conn, vice president; r.
win L. Breier, 1236 Randolph street
NV, secretary. and Vincent p.
Pisula, Everson, Pa, treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
By Barbara Bell

Here's the fashion which stands
first in the hearts of our junior
lassies-the two-piece frock. You
can make it at home so easily, fol-
lowing our carefully planned pat
tern No. 1650-B. The square -necked
top is just the right length and
balances the slender skirt gracefully
Make 1t in a checked or striped
rayon crepe and brighten 1t with
an embroidered braid trim!
Barbara Bell pattern No. 165o-B
is designed for sizes IL, 13, Is, II
and 49, Corresponding bust meas
urements 20, 81, 80, IS and 81. Size
13 CID requires 37s yards 35-inch
material, 27s yards braid to trim.
We are ready with a new Fashion
Book for Fall, a fascinating guide
to styles for the coming season
Send is cents for your copy today.
It may be ordered with a 15-cent
pattern for rs cents, plus cent for
postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus / cent for postage
IN coins with your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star,
Post Once Box rs, Station o. New
York, N. 2.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Sweet Pickles

Chopped sweet pickles make a
novel and appetizing topping for fish
loaves. Sprinkle the pickles over the
loaf after it has been placed in bak-
Ing pan.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Good Dressings
Are Made Of
Bland
Require Seasoning
II They Are Used
As Foundations
Bv Edith NJ, Barber

DJ T. 0tIH W.. 60fOcf
Those who like olive oil for salad
dressing believe that nothing can
take its place. am q devotee OF q
fine olive oil myself, but I can make
good salad dressing without It,.
The bland oils made from cotton
seed or corn naturally depend upon
seasonings when they are used as a
foundation of q salad dressing.
Minced onion, chives and a variety
Of fresh herbs, II you can get them,
as well as salt, pepper, paprika, su-
gar and mustard, If you like, with
good vinegar should be blended
with the oil and always to taste.
No recipe for salad dressing ever can
be perfection. For instance, when
tomatoes are used, extra salt will
always be needed.
The proportion of vinegar to oil
may be one to three or four, de-
pending upon the strength of the
vinegar. Don't get the dressing too
sour. This is one OF the commonest
faults to be found in salad dress
lngs. There are persons who prefer
lemon juice to vinegar, especially
Tor q fruit salad. Sometimes or
ange juice is also served with A
dressing which is to be served with
fruit. am printing today two rec
lpes Tor salad dressing which de-
mand comparatively small amount
OF salad oil and for which you NAV
be willing to sacrifice some of your
cherished olive oil, although thev
can be made with oil Of any type.
SPECIAL TOMATO DRESSING.
cups canned tomatoes.
a-inch slice soft bread.
Glove garlic, peeled.
table spoons tarragon vinegar.
tablespoons salad oil,
Ia teaspoons salt.
\ teaspoon pepper.
u teaspoon paprika.
II teaspoon sugar.
Drain juice from tomatoes. Re-
move crust from bread. Cut garlic in
three or four pieces, insert in bread
and allow to remain 80 minutes. Re-
move garlic. Add bread to tomatoes.
Let soak until soft and beat in
vinegar and oil. Add seasontnps.
cover and chill before serving. Yield,
about three cups.
SPICY SALAD DRESSING.
u cup honey.
teaspoon salt.
II teaspoon paprika.
"a cup vinegar.
! tablespoon minced celery
! tablespoon minced sweet pepper.
teaspoons grated onion.
s teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
2 tablespoons oil.
MIX honey, salt and paprika, add
vinegar and stir until well blended
Add remaining ingredients with a
small piece of ice and beat or shake
one minute until thoroughly blend
ed. Yield, about one cup.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

Making Cocoa
Beating cocoa with q rotary egg
beater viii prevent scum from form
ing over the top.
Evening star., 1942-07-29


Don't old centerpiece dining
piece OF furniture deserves
you can make simple and viii be pleased the
eene OF wordy instructions follow This 26nch
interesting design combining
OF single The size of the centerc varies with
cotton
Pattern envelope contains diagram
ang square method; also full directions
Send IL
= O Box l72. Station D. CITY,
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Buying the Ring
Is a Couples
Own Concern
Method of Choosing
Determined Only
By Their Wishes
BY EmilyP Post

A young woman writes me that
her fiance, who Is stationed In Alas
ka would like to give her an en-
gagement ring and has suggested
that under the circumstances 1t
might be q sensible idea (even
though not exactly a sentimental
one) to send her the money and
let her pick 1t out at the jewelers.
herself. She asks If I think this
would be an impossible thing to
agree to do?
In answer to this I think that
there might be a somewhat better
solution. He might perhaps have
the simplest kind Of temporary ring
made for her up in Alaska that
could perhaps be worn as q guard
later on when he shall have given
her real" ring in place Of this one.
Or 1t might be possible to send him
a catalogue of rings, and at least let
him choose it for her. Both Of these
suggestions may be impractical, but
I really think that unless he himself
sees the ring and has some share
In choosing 1t, it loses all the senti-
ment Of an engagement ring. At
least that's the way I should feel
about 1t, were I In the girls place.
OF course, am not In her place,
and II she and he both like the idea
OF having her buy it can't see
that 1t concerns any one else.
Dear Mrs. Post: More and more
often during recent months the men
who have come to our house have
asked after dinner for permission
to smoke cigar. We always proffer
cigarettes but never any cigars
(D When and how should We serve
cigars at the table: following des-
sert; or with coffee In the living
room? ca Are there any special
facilities, such as large ash trays
which should be provided?
Answer: Q) After dessert or after
people have left the table. ca Thoee
ash trays for cigarettes are often
smaller than those chosen for cigars
Those that have water trAys liz the
bottom Of them are preferable for
cigars. Unless you happen to have
those, any others not too small
viii be proper.
Dear Mrs. Post: Mother, NV fiance
and his mother. and / are. eoine to
receive guests at : party, mother d
giving IN honor Of our engagement
MY fiance Is . stranger here ana
Knows only q few Of my best friends
and his mother Is total stranger
win you please tell US the order
IN which we should stand to receive2
Answer: Your mother nearest the
door. then his mother, then you. and
then he. >--@
Mn. Post l. sorry she can No
longer answer personal letter.
She Is glad. however, to have
many printed slips on ! variety a.
subjects to offer to her readers
Iodays slip Is "Outdoor Summer
Manners BE sure to send ! 8
cent stamped, self addressed en-
velope with ysur request to Mn.
Post, IN care Of this paper. Leaf
lets cannot be mailed unless ,elf-
addressed envelope bears correct
amount Of postage.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Meals Are Becoming More
Informal in These Days
Consequently, Added Emphasis
Is Placed on Gay, Charming
Appointments for Tables
By Marsaret NoveH

From here In, will all be entertaining
best the of china glass linen which demands
all of
setting with
the least trouble
At meame householder thinking
nutrition The food that cooked in her household highly
appetng but effort must be reduced minimum both prepara-
and in cleaning up"
a
every
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Prune Tapioca Cream
Merits Attention

The children should go for this
one In big way-and we'll bet the
grownup members Of the family
will enjoy 1t. too. A fine dessert
full OF all the things that are good
and good for you.
PRUNE TAPIOCA CREAM.
8 cups milk.
u cup granulated sugar.
n teaspoon salt.
" cup quick-cooking tapioca.
3 eggs.
2 teaspoons vanilla extract.
! cup whipping cream.
! cup cooked prunes.
Combine milk, sugar and salt In
top OF double boiler and scald. Add
tapioca and cook about 10. minutes
or until tapioca Is tender and mix
ture has thickened. Whip mixture
slowly into beaten eggs: return to
heat and cook and stir about two
minutes. Add flavoring and cool.
Whip cream stiff and fold into
tapioca. Pit prunes. cut into large
slices. and mix gently into tapioca; !;
chill Serves six to eight.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Here's the Way to Remove
That Pesky Fruit Stain
Aid Wartime Drive to Conserve
Cloth by Careful and Speedy
Handling of Spotted Fabric
By Helen Vogt

Normally stays neatly and
logically in the food columns this Except for occasional
encounter with juice casual editorial mention OF
decousy whimsical designer making charm
ouTse launching discussion fruits rather into
which
dscouragingy on the front Of your best linen frock
wartime
United Department Agriculture
prepared removing
essential
Evening star., 1942-07-29

II You wish to have my caIory
chart send . Scent stamped,
sef-addressed envelope with
your request for Count Yeur
Galleries" to Josephine Lewnaan,
IN care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
FIGURING Chicken

When houring chicken, place the
-four, salt and pepper in paper bag,
then drop in the pieces Of chicken,
one at time. and shake the bag.
This covers the whole piece with a
uniform thin coat of -four and is
easier than rolling the chicken in
flour.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
| |WhyGrow
Old?
By Josebhine Lowman

Interesting investigations about
the effects Of corsets on women
have been made with enlightennig
conclusions. Unbelievable pressure
is exerted on the body Of q woman
during inhalation when she Is wear
ing a heavily boned, tight corset.
Her chest expansion is restricted.
breathing as shallow, abdominal
muscles become weakened, organs
may even be displaced and the skin
cannot breathe properly.
There is quite difference Of
opinion as to how healthful girdles
are. Some physicians recommend
them for all women and even for
men after 40. Others feel that they
weaken the abdominal muscles and
lead to less stamina.
Certainly nature intended that
the strong girdle Of muscles she
gave us should support internal or
sans and give us a lovely figure.
Little did she dream that the day
would come when muscles would
be 50 weakened that prolapsis would
occur and that layers Of fat would
need to be pushed from here to
there.
1t seems to me that dependence on
foundation garment Is certainly
detrimental to health. Exercise
should be used to develop and MAIN
tain muscle tone. However, sup
ports may be essential while these
muscles are being developed and
also In special cases.
1t seems to me that women wear
their girdles far too much. Why
not use them like our high heels
for dress-up occasions, leaving our
muscles to do their own work dur
ing most OF the day?
There seems to be little difference
Of opinion as to whether girdles
add to q woman's attractiveness.
The vote Is yes"
However, might suggest that the
willowy, graceful, fluid motion Of
the body Is restricted by tight, heav-
lily boned garments and that q
woman should keep her figure In
such shape that she can wear very
light garments with pleasure.
The following exercise builds the
lower abdominal wall, which Ii 80
important to woman's health. Lie
on your back. Raise your feet
about inches OF Of the floor Oegs'
stifD. Now raise the right leg. As
1t goes down, the left comes up.
Bring the heels close to the floor
as you raise flrst one and then the
other foot. Heels should not touch
floor after you start exercise.
II You wish to have my calory
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Dorothy Dix Says -
War Has Made Us Aware of Vast
Amount of Energy We Waste

The war has made us conscious OF what vast amount Of
wasting using
time emboderg doies dawdg
pricing they
working ntion plants making helping
Evening star., 1942-07-29

ing meals. They will enjoy 1t and
mother won't be a candidate for a
sanatorium at the end of the sum-
mer. s.,
The Republican., 1942-12-31

A New Year always brings with il prom
and all manner of good fortune, Howev
day Of 1913 as we ring out the old and I
ing of factory bells calling American wor
ever swelling roar Of American planes, t
time when the United Nations will smash
throughout the world.
Americans can rightly be proud Of the f
our aim as nation is to strive to impro
For All. Such people is always slow 70
cncc is exhausted and our Freedom tl1rca
peace-timc s5liIls into mighty weapons Of
1913 looms on times horizon we wish Z
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-04-09
JOB PLACEMENTS SHOW
DECLINE IN FEBRUARY

Washington, ID. c. ULNS).-Job
placements by the United States En-
ployment Service declined slightly in
February to Il total Of approximately
425.OO0, Federal Security AdminiStra-
tor Paul Y. McNutt announces. Al
though placements normally are fewer
in February than III January, the de-
crease this year was less than per
cent, as compared with II per cent in
the same period of 1871. Compared
with placements in February 1910, be
fore the initiation of the national de-
Tense program, the volume this Feb
Iuary was S6 per cent higher.
Continuously expanding employment
oDportlniteS under the war production
program and the increasing use of the
public employment offices are reflected,
McNu1t said. in the ever greater num-
Der of industrial and commercial jobs
filled by The. L. 5. Employment Scrv-
ice Non-agricuIturHl placement during
the first two months of 1912 tOtaled
SOI. .7OO-6O. 600 more than in the same
period last year and about 3TO,OOO
more than in the first two months of
1910.