davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-07

Gus emotions in her flanceS neart.
About 1000, 900 draftees have writ
ten me asking IF we can risk our
lives to protect the women we love
why can't they sacrifice few
dances for us?"
Still and all, the girls who are
used to action must have something
to do while waiting for Johnny to
come marching home from the war.
My earnest suggestion to them is to
get busy and learn trade If they
have none, and if they have one to
redouble their efforts to perfect
themselves in it. Work is the great
est time killer that has ever been
devised. Work is the only panacea
for fear and anxiety and heartache.
And to possess a skill that is mar
ketable is the only insurance that
any woman can take out now
against the future.
Would to God that every woman's
man may come home from the war
safe and sound and faithful to her,
but this we know cannot happen.
Many a husband and sweetheart
may not come home. Many another
will return shattered in body and
SO ve-wrecked by the experiences
he has been through that he will
not be able to take up his business
or profession where he left it. Many
fortune will be swept away in the
havoc of war and then it Is going to
be a mighty handy thing for the
woman of family to know how to
make living and be able to sup
port the family until her husband
can get on his feet again.
The men of this country are fight
ing the war now, but after the war
the women will have to fight the
battle of peace with poverty and
changed conditions and sickness for
their foes. They should begin train
ing themselves for the conflict now.
So I urge every woman whose
man has gone to the war to wipe
her eyes and roll up her sleeves to
get busy learning some way to make
a living 1t will be her salvation
mentally, spiritually and financially.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Start Every Day
With a Hearty
Breakfast
This Meal Should
Provide Dietary
Necessities
By Edith M. Barber

BY EdiM M. Barber
Breakfast is, or should be, meal.
The food which we take during
the day is generally divided into
three parts. Of course, you will find
persons who will tell you that they
just can't eat breakfast. Almost all,
however, take at least fruit and
coffee.
If there are no heavy physical
demands during the morning, this
may not be an Objectionable prac-
tice if-and this is a large if-great
care is taken to make sure that
lunch and dinner provide all dietary
essentials.
Breakfast is a habit, and most of
us are better for beginning the day
with real food. In addition to fruit,
cereal which calls for top milk
and plenty of it, toast or rolls, and
often eggs or bacon, will provide a
feeling of well-being which goes far
to make the work of the day more
efficient. Some of my friends who,
in this war situation, are working
harder and longer hours, have told
me that they have revised the break
fast formula with good results.
When the stomach is empty, hun
ger pangs may bring discomfort
There is good reason for the custom
Of eating bacon for breakfast. The
fat which it contains delays the
passing of food through the stomach
and contributes more than the
SAVIOR. The very odor of bacon siz-
zling in the pan tempts the appe-
tite. Eggs provide more nutrients
than does bacon, and If not eater
for breakfast should appear at some
other meal, either in their own form
or as part of some dish. Make il
a rule to have eggs once day il
| possible, but at least three or foul
| times week.
just one more note-that frui
should be of the citrus type or to.
mato juice, unless one of these fruit!
| is to appear at another meal, or un.
less fruit, such as pineapple juice
which Is endowed but not as highl.
as the other fruits mentioned, i
taken in liberal quantity or supple
mented by raw vegetable, such a.
cabbage, at one of the other meals.
BROILED BACON.
Pre-heat broiling oven 5 to Il
minutes. Arrange bacon strips OIL
broiler rack and broil S inches belov
moderate heat, turning once or tWic
until strips are golden brown. Drail
on soft paper. Allow two to thre
slices per serving.
EGGS POACHED IN BUTTER.
tablespoons butter.
6 eggs.
Melt butter in heavy frying par
Break eggs, one at a time, int
saucer and slip into pan. Turn OF
heat, cover and let stand five min
utes until firm. If eggs are nc
quite set by that time, let stan
over very low heat for one NOR
minute. Yield, six poached eggs,
Note-If an egg poacher is uset
place one-half teaspoon butter i
each egg cup and steam over boilin
! water.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Manners
of the
Moment

This is the week during which
you begin to wonder why you ever
worked so hard to get that tan.
No matter how strapless your
bathing suit was, or how careful you
were to get an even tan as far
down as the laws of decency allow,
the chances are that the tan you
have won't match the cut of last
falls evening dress. There's going
to be white gap somewhere. And
this year new evening dresses are
not to be thought of quite so lightly
as they have been in past years..
OF course, you might try some
of that leg lotion on the white spots.
don't know whether you can
match yourself up or not. But it's
an idea.
The only other possibility is to
wear high-necked gown until
about Christmas. BY that time you
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Where Do | Go From Here?!'
Question of War Brides
Every Woman Whose Man
Has Gone Into Service
Should Get Job
By Dorothy Dix

of sentimental hyeria that
engaged girl
that bridegroom
and the glamour of military
closer glance at her engagement ring
ma a it does a love token
newyweds the nearyweds is per-
ec would be building their nest buying
bridal something usao sweems
what questions making comments
before the envou
congratuang herself that she mad
the lad would be wasting
Evening star., 1942-09-07

In every wardrobe there should be
a few pretty frocks for the gay oc-
casions which of course are going to
continue to occur, no matter how
serious we are about the war!
Barbara Bell Pattern 1664-B is de-
signed for sizes II, IA, 16, 18 and 20
Corresponding bust measurements
80, 80, "a, SO and 38. Size IA (32)
three-quarter or short sleeves, re-
quires 81 yards 39inch material.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus. l cent for postage,
in coins with your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, Washington
Star, Post Office Box IS, Station
o, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-09-07


over cocktail habits and tastes.
But the war has knocked the old
fairy-tale ending of the love idyl
land they married and lived happily
ever afterward" into smithereens.
There is no settling down now, no
finality, no security about the war
marriage. Oftener than not the
bride has to spend her honeymoon
alone. The engaged girl knows that
at best she has only an option on
her sweetheart's heart instead of an
IRON bound contract giving her full
ownership of him.
What, then, Is girl to do who
finds herself on this hot spot? Is
she to put in her time for the dura-
ton weeping over Johnny's picture
and writing him letters salted down
with the brine of her tears, or is she
to find all the excitement and diver
sion she needs in knitting sweaters?
Neither plan sounds feasible, for
the modern girl is poor weeper and
seldom has a passion for needlework
Moreover, she is accustomed to a
full life in which there is something
doing all the time, with plenty of
dates and PARTIES. The prospect of
spending long evenings at home
brooding over the absent loved one
or knitting doesn't seem an alluring
prospect, yet what the ethical and
social Emily Post of the situation is
she doesn't know.
II she is married woman she
can't run around with her old
crowd without being talked about
and having some old cat feel it her
or his sacred duty to write her hus-
band about it, and no matter how
broad husbands views are concern
ing the conduct of other mems
wives she can gamble on them not
being elastic enough to include her
having little pleasure on the side
while her man is away fighting for
his country.
No matter how platonic her feel
ings are toward Tom, Dick and Har-
ry, the engaged girl cannot step
out with them without rousing jeal-
Evening star., 1942-09-07

3 by 5 inches in size, half an inch
thick, and pound them bit. Dip in
flour. Fry in good butter to a rich
brown. Garnish properly (the gar
nishing is the heart and soul of the
schnitZeD. Around each schnitzel
place little heaps of chopped picked
beets, capers Gf you can get them +,
an anchovy or two, a bit of sour
pickle, a slice of lemon and a heap
of minced onion. Place in the mid
die of dinner plate, with a serving
of fried potatoes on one side and
the broiled tomatoes on the other.
This makes most attractive and
interesting plate
NeTt Thursday the Club de Jeudi
meets at Roy and Elsie's. Wait and
read on Monday 10hat Roy contrib
utes. He is knolDn as a menu maker
supreme!
Evening star., 1942-09-07

enough to find the right masque
for your skin texture it is my belief
that it greatly aids skin beauty. But
some women destroy its efficacy
by using it too frequently A masque
should be used not more than twice
a week. Once a week is often enough
for most skins.
Bleach creams, pore creams, neck
oils and other fancy preparations
are nice if you can afford them. But
they are not vital to a home facial.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Utensils

Double duty" utensils OF porce-
lain enamel, useful both for food
preparation and also for serving
food right at the dinner table, in
clude casseroles, percolators, drip
coffee pots. teapots. sirup pitch
ers. etc.
Evening star., 1942-09-07

that school and society have to
offer.
The children are not to blame for
this. They do not know any better.
But their parents ought to know
that in spelling them. in giving
them false idea of their place in
the scheme of things, they are lay
ing the foundation of failure.
Special problems concerning
the adjustment of youngsters to
their surroundings, from baby
hood to adolescence, are consid-
cred in Angelo Patri's helpful
booklet, "YOur Child and Other
People" Send for it, inclosing 10
cents in coin and Scent stamp.
Address Angelo Patri, care this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1942-09-07


devastating in this bewiching bonnet padded
roll sides the
stitch quilting fashion note.
Perhaps chapeau before If
is hesitate try this hat for 1t
Is simplicity itself to make.
full directions
Tor making
Send pattern number 1889 to Needle Arts Depart
nent Washington 172 Station New York Y
Evening star., 1942-09-07

should be evened out. And then
think what sensation you'll make
with your low cut. 1t will be sort
OF a surprise to every one JEAN.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Club De Jeudi' Solution
OfCook's Night Out
Neighborhood Group Starts
Series of Dinners Planned
And Cooked by the Boys

Editors note While Mr. Deute acting guest COL
hntst for last month"; he acquired enthusiastic
toloUing articles
culinary subjects masculine UieWpon Today
of his mhch UH be featured this Mondays
He m different types OF dinners designed to be planned
cooked Thursday
gatherings cooks night out" And hunch
mighty good among them oo!-B. CO.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
DINNER NUMBER ONE.
As Reborfed bv Arthur III. Denfe

meeting the Club de Jeud
for that since this meeting the clubs first it might be
tell folks the Club de Jeudl
Well first of ALL the mystery of the which is
Fench-Club
you-"Cooks Night Club" prefer
follows:
getting
bridge Tuesday night had
while Elsie she turned Regina the
the other table and said What do folks do on the cooks
tables operations
living high jnks
mostly had soped downward cold
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
STATE SURPLUS
SHOWS INCREASE

The state increased its surplus by
s5,477, 588 to 46,432, 872 during the
1941-1942 fiscal year, financial state
ment prepared by State Auditor John
w. Holmes revealed.
The statement showed Montanas
income during the year as S39,9l5, $50,
as compared with expenditures OF
34,437,6 22.
The net cash balance in all state
funds amounted to s15,440,530. At the
end of the previous year it was
$1O,OO7,662.
A total Of s1s,17s.73O of state funds
we're invested in l941-1942. compared
to s1e,266,379 in 1940-1941. The in
ventory of state property increased
from s2O,110OS7 to s20,62o, 1877. Bonded
indebtedness was reduced from So
128,724 to S9,OO1,711.
Holmes figures were released FOL
lowing the final closing of the states
books for last June, when a total OF
$3,815, 1867 in warrants were issued,
heavy reduction from June, 1871, when
5,691 ,522 worth of warrants were
issued.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
A Rich Man Finds
A Dogs Loyalty
Is Worth More
Than Money
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE

In way I'm sorry I wasn't here,
then" said young Mrs. Goldman hes
itatingly. land I confess I like hear
ing about all that happened. Mrs Ashe.
But my husband says it's foolish to go
back to that terrible time, particularly
as It's wrong to spread dependency"
That may have been true while the
bombs were falling, Milly, but its in
teresting to look back at some OF the
queer things that happened" said her
visitor defensively.
Mrs. Ashe had a relish for the hor-
rible and Tom Coalman's wife felt
shrinking from this old friend of her
dead mother.
The visitor leaned forward on her
chair, and peered into her hostess
face. The only light in the pleasant
sitting room car'e from a deep blue
electric globe, for the master of this
house held extremely strict views con-
corning the blackout, so it was much
too dark for Mrs. Ashes taste. Also
she thought it silly to do the blackout
too early.
Just listen to what happened to
the Lilleys-" she said eagerly. II
mean the people you met at tea last
time you were over at our place. Mr..
Lilley took such a fancy to you'll"
Il remember him." murmured Mrs.
goldman.
They were married 40 years ago,
much the same time as us, and they
were SO devoted that folks used to call
them the turtle doves Well, the very
last time the siren started, the LilleyS
heard it, and off they went to a shell
ter nearby. Down came bomb, and
some fool called out that it was the
only one likely to fall in our district;
so Mr.. Lilley said he'd go and have
look out. Mrs. Lilley begged and plead
ed with him to stay where he was; but,
manlike, he thought he knew best.
Sure enough, a few minutes later,
came second bomb, a huge one this
time. and though everyone in the
shelter was saved, Mr.. Lilley simply
couldn't be found! Mrs. Lilley got more
and more frantic. Then, four days
later, the poor chap was discovered in
an upper room of an empty house, ever
SO far down the road! The doctors
said his dead body must have flown
right through the air, and been cata-
pulled into blown-out window"
I've heard something even stranger
than that" said Mrs. Goldman slowly.
1T must have been that same night,
that one of Mr.. Coalmans bricklayers,
who lives much closer to London than
we do had a soldier son home on
leave, who had brought friend in to
supper. They heard the warning and
the son and his friend thought they
would like to go and look out. His
mother tried to stop him, just like
Mrs. Lilley did her husband. Then a
heavy bomb came down. Nothing hap
pened to the son, but his friend, who
had walked on few yards, just van
ished, and not a trace of him has
ever been seem"
Its a blessing the bombing has
stopped now" said Milly Goldman, for
if it began again Tom wouldn't let me
stay here, and I do so hate being away
from him."
Don't you be feeling too happy"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

butterfly years of married life
were observed recently by Mr.. and
Mrs. George R. Bull, surrounded by
their children and their families. at
the family home.
BILLINGS-The Montana Associa-
ton of Insurance Agents will hold its
annual convention here Sept. II and
Is Fritz Norby of Great Falls is presi-
dent of the organization.
BUITE-Sales of license plates for
passenger vehicles are running about
1000 behind those Of 1911 and truck
licenses are trailing lis, it was re-
ported in the county treasurer's office
HELENA Montana's gasoline tax
revenue for July declined S1l9,597. or
2437 percent, compared with July,
1871, the state highway commission
reports.
GREAT FALLS-Dr. A. C. johnson,
member of the Great Falls clinic staff
since 1928 has been commissioned a
major in the army medical corps and
left for induction at Vancouver, Wash.
BUTTE Mrs. Margaret Colligan.
Walkerville, died at the family home.
Mrs. Colngan, who was poStmiStreSS
of Walkerville for 20 years, was a ma
tive of North Adams, Mass, and had
been a resident of Butte since 1878
when she came here with her parents.
HELENA-The Montana liquor con-
troll board adopted a resolution asking
all tavern operator and private clubs
which sell liquor and beer to limit
sales to all men in uniform to between
and 10 o'clock at night.
HELENA-Three members of the
state fish and game commission and
four employees will attend a meeting
of the Western Association of Fish
and Game Commissioners at Jackson,
Wyo., Sept. 8, 9 and 10.
FORT BENTON-J. L. Fox of Fort
Benton, wounded at Pearl Harbor Dec.
| 7, arrived on a 30-day furlough to
visit his mother, Mrs. Sarah Fox, and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
OLDEST HIGHWAYS

Their states highway system is the
oldest in the United States, according
to the claims of New Mexicans. Don
Antonio de Espejo, Spanish explorer,
blazed FL Canine Real the Royal
road from FL Paso to Santa Fe in
1854.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-16

Martha johnson called on Mel
lie Hill Tuesday.
The neighbors welcome Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Nolan to this
community. They recently mov-
ed to the Luther Yates house.
Belle Hughes, Eva and Mary
land Yates called on Jessie Slemp
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Yates re-
turned to West Virginia Sunday
after visiting with D. M. Yates
since Wednesday. Charley Neel
and Ayers Yates accompanied
them home. Ayers expects to stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Mullins
spent Sunday with Avas Mullins
and family on Brush Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yates called
on Norman Nolen Saturday mite.
Eva Yates called on Mae AVN
over Friday night.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-16
BRUSH CREEK NEWS

George Meade has been on. the
sick list for a few days but is
some better at this writing.
Miss Anna Mae Stanley was
the Sunday night guest of Miss
Genoa Mullins.
Sunday visitors at the home OF
George Meade were: Mr.. and Mrs
Byron Stanley, Jettie and Mae
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Hawkins and baby and Burns
Mullins.
Mrs. John Keith and daughter,
Iris 10, visited August Keith ano
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Mullins
visited friends and relatives at
this place Sunday
Leonard Mullins and Calvin
Kelly are cutting timber on the
Wild Cat creek at this time.
Hansel Madden visited his fam
lily last weekend. He is employ
ed at Jewel Valley.
Mrs. Bard Dotson is doing her
spring cleaning this week..
Houston Meade is regular WIS
itor at the home Of Rests Phipps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arel Powers Wis
tied in Tennessee Sunday.
Mrs. Hubert Meade and child
rem visited friends on Lick Fork
Saturday night.
Donald Powers spent Wednes-
day night with Gerald Mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-16
NORLAND NEWS

Mrs. Morgan Mullins visited
her brother, Jarvie Mullins, of
Isom, last Friday. He has been
on the sick list for some time.
Crockett Baker and family Wis
tied relatives on Elkhorn over
the weekend.
Swim Rose Of Big Spradinl was
seeing friends of this section ov-
er the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Mullins
spent the weekend with rela-
tives on Caney Ridge.
Several relatives and friends
near here attended the burial OF
Mrs. Hester Holbrook at Neon,
KY. She was a daughter of the
late John Cox and Mrs. Lille
Mae Cox of Osborn Gap.
Mrs. Stephen Mullins visited
relatives at Dwale Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Childress
and Callie Willis were the dinner
guests of J. w. Childress and fam
lily of Ramey Flats. A number Of
relatives from the West were
alos there.
Mrs. Charley Willis visited her
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-16
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Mrs. Alvin Rose and family
were called to the home Of her
daughter at Saturday morning
due to the death of grandchild,
found dead in bed. The cause of
it's death is not known.
The Rose family expects 20
move to Kingsport, Teen very
soon, as Mr.. Rose is employed
there.
Nina Hughes is getting along
nicely after an appendicitis oper-
alton in Kentucky.
Kyle Mullins has been very i'll
the past week with ear ache and
head trouble.
Hagan Vanover was a dinner
guest at the home of his brother
Dugan, Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-16
ALONG ROUTE ONE

Mrs. Ethel Sluss and son, Hi
ram, visited Hiram BARLEY last
weekend.
Tom Sluss visited Miss Odell
Branham Sunday night.
Misses Odell and Wanda Bran
ham visited Miss Drake Sluss
Saturday evening.
Guy Sluss spent Sunday even
ing at a ball game at Hall Bot
tom.
George Branham called OF.
Miss Drake Sluss Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. T. c.. Branham has been
very i'll but is improving slowly.
Misses Lois and Ruth Wallace
has come back to school after a
long absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram BARLEY
attended the funeral of Stanford
Stanley Sunday.
Guy Sluss has been blowing
for James A. Branham.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-16

mother, Mrs. S. j. McFall, Tues
day.
Mrs. Be McFall and daughter,
Merle, visited Mrs. Smith Bever~
ly, who has been i'll with pneu-
monia, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert McFall
of Kona, KY, spent last week.
end with homefolks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-16
F 0 R SA lie

Forty-four acres mile below
Frying Pan creek 3-room log cabin springs, drill
weldon place. good dug we'll house, plenty good bot
truck gardening timber The
timber alone worth two three times what asking
10 place-Six hundred dollars,
Write, MRS DEWEY SUTHERLAND
246 Raceand KY.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-16
attn
REcISIRATI0N
DAY
APRIL 27, 1912

Pursuant to proclamation issued
States the fourth registration under the Seecve Training
Service Act of 1910 amended
1877 or before February
16, 1897, be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SERIES
tThree games out OF ffve)
Springfield 4. Indianapolis q
indianapolis TO- Springfield 3.
Springfield 8, Indianapolis g.
Indianapolis 4. Springfield g.
SERIES
Hershey beats New Haven, games
o o.
SERIES
cleveland beats Washington, games
% o.
SERIES u
Cleveland 3. Hershey q
Hershey 4. Cleveland l.
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Hershey 3. Cleveland 1.
tHershey wins series. 2 games 10 ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

years has been lacking IN Cleve-
land circles. The diseased con-
dition popped wide open in the
players rebellion against Oscar
Witt and scrambled what seemed
TO be a sure pennant for the
club after 20 years of waiting.
Who was TO blame-Vitt,
the players or the front Office
has never been determined. but
the Cleveland story is old and
we won't go back over it. 1t is
sufficient 10 reiterate that con;
ditions seem different now. And
while the loss Of Teller is no
doubt a great shock, in one re-
spect, it may help Boudreau's
situation. The Clevelanders will
not be expecting too much of
Boudreau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
g. Walker Sold
To Cincinnati

LAKELAND Fla, March 27-
A n n oun m n today by the
Cleveland Indians that Gerald
Walker had been sold TO the
Cincinnati Reds. disposed Of any
possibility of the veteran out
fielder being traded 10 the Tigers
for Buck Newsom, a rumor that
went the rounds in Florida
yesterday.
All American League clubs
waived on Walker. who has been
Cleveland holdout since the In
dams pitched training camp in
Florida this spring.
Jack Zeller and Roger Peckin-
paugh, general managers of the
Tigers and Indians. respectively.
conferred in Clearwater yesterday
but made no deals. Nor have the
Tigers deal pending with any
other club, according TO Zellef.
Newsom. however. is still a
holdout, or was at this writing. as
the Tigers prepared TO Journey
from Lakeland for exhibition
games with the st. Louis Browns
at Deland today. and the Brook
lyn Dodgers at Daytona Beach
tomorrow.