davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15

uno in einigen Musbebungs.8e5ir-
fen, no Die Quote unabbGngiger
Sunggeiellen ibon eridopft lit, ipcr.
ben lie iogar ibon einge5ogen. Seit
sic &egierung oamit besonnen bat,
3ulasen iiir NnsebOrige gu 8ablen,
Oiirite audi oie 3abl Ser aus oieien
@ruppen einberuienen ilngen Mdn-
ner ldnen anpaflen.
Trauen crieten bic MGnmer an Der
! 6eimatfront
Auh Sic 3uriiditelluns aui
8runo bon llnentbebrlihfeit in ser
&iiitungsinouitrie miro in 3ufunft
BON BEN v2ocal 8oaros", Sen 0rt-
li6en observation-disclosures genauer
|unteriubt neroen, unb ser Stotus
pon iungen MGnnern, bie auf @runo
liolder ltnentbebrlibteit bereits 5u-
ritdgeltellt nur0en, miro tpabrl1ein.
Hid erneut gepriift neroen. 3ur 3eit
lit es Sadie oieier ortliden semter,
auf @runo iebr ,peitgeipannter
Ridtlinien ser vSelectipe Serpice"-
8eb0roe bon iih aus feitSuitellen, Oh
ein Mann rbenotist" uno eine ssn-
oultrie ~friegsmeientlib" lit. Sit lit
bislang lbon aqein sic Idtigfeit in
einem @erfe ser &riegsinoultrie
@runo iiir sic 3uriidlteIuns fir
lgut beiunoen poroen; aber iett gebt
man oa5u iiber, oie @ihtigfeit uno
Il@nentbebrlidfeit aub Oieier Stel-
lilng ielblt 81 priiien, uno menn elm
mebriabiser iunser Mann ourb eli
nenGlteren, ser i6on iiber oas oienit-
lpfli6tige Sitter binaus lit, ODER aub
ourd cine 5rau erIebt tperben fann,
miro allh er balO ben Sod Snfel
Cams tragen.
0ie 5rauen glmerifas, oenen
i6on INNER ettpas bon ienem Hio-
lniergeiit Ser Goriabren innenobnte,
bon Dem mir pOrbin icbon ipraben,
uno Die ibon in normalen sSriebens=
lseiten in melt boberem Mabe beruis-
tatig maren, als oie Srauen irgenb-
nelfer anoerer Hationn, baben n6m-
| lid idon iett audi in unierer 9riegs-
mirtid)aft ibren bod aussefiillten
Hlab. Srauen linb als Bilotinnen
i'm ~6abrenfonmanoo" unO i'm
Yunoes. .@atteroienit ser iiir Suit
lmaffe unO 5lotte iotpie Die &onpois
Iuno Sransporte beionoers tpi6tlg
lit, tatig, uno aranfenidmeitern
ernteten idon auf 8ataan uno Cor
resioor als title Seloinnen unper-
adnsliden &ubm. 6rauen in Uni
form = oas lit beutigen Cages in
|unierer Nation senau 10 penis un=
fgemobnt, mie MGnner in Uniform:
Die 5rauen bes &oten &reuses, oie
Jrauen bes slmerican @omen's
auriliarp Corps (a@gg), ser
WIMG's (@omen's Muriliarp Mrmp
Corps umo v@apes" (Women's
Napal Heierpe) 5Gblen nad abertau-
uno iie tragen nibt nur gum
;SpaB moOiife uno elegante Uni
! !formen, ionoern iie baben barte slr-
belt 5utun: pielfaf Soften inn See
res uno 6lottenoienit aus5uiiiaen,
Ials Sefretdrinren, 8udbalterinnen,
IGbauffeure uip., mo- Die Soloaten,
Watroien uno Sifi5iere nno Inter
Uniform itellen audi sic r6rauen
|cfii5'ere fir aftipen Srontoienit fret,
MAIDEN. l1no mie oieie 6rauen in
in Speralls" in sen sSabrifen ibren
Mann un0 MAIDEN ebenialls pieIc
|aeiunoe, iunge Mdnner gum @ili-
tdroienit frei. 8eraoe oieie 5rauen
lin Sen 1abrifen, bon oenen maude
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15
Ntilit6tpflietf tpirN 1945
tatafft Gin Hatss mitbermtt
laiieft

fen 3peifel unterliegen, oab eben
6ieie Gatiabe oes ltdnoig lteigenSen
Herionalbeoarfs BON Seer uno Slot
te Der 6attor iein miro, Der Dem
Biirger glmerifas naboriidlidlt be.
tpuBt MAIDEN miro, oaB Oies vunier
&rieg" lit. Ni6t nur, baB aud aus
Dem eigenen 5amilienfreiie oieier
uno iener balls Snfel Sams grauen
Sod ooer blaue 8luie tragen miro.
Sonoern nod allen mogliben Rati'
otierungen, nod 0em langiamen
graoneiien 8eridmin0en aller mog-
lider in 5rieoens3eiten iiblider Iln-
&c uno @epobnbeiten miro Dies aub
ibon anberlid oas sipile 2eben per-
anoern: 9enn penn tauIenoe uno
abertaulenoe, nein - WtiQionen bon
Wannern oen 8iirgerrod uno oie
Irbeitstrabt aus3ieben uno ole ltni-
form an3ieben, peranoert Oies bas
aan5e 8ilo ser Station getpaltig.
Gan5 abgeieben Oapon, bab bellte ia
audi ebertauienoe bon 5rauen ihon
IN freimilliger &riessbilfsbereiti
'llniformen ange5ogen baben. 9le
pipbologiibe @irfung ioI6 elmer
llmlte0ung unO Gerdnoerung miro
un0 fam nid)t ausbleiben.
Cine Station in @affen
amerifa, unier 2anb, mar genib
irieolid ielbit tiei bis in sic ariien-
unb 8riegsereisniiie binein, lpdbreno
Der gineetueibte ibon linslt iab,
leben mubte, mas gelpielt murOe bon
unieren 8egnern. slber nun, naf-
Dem oiele grfenntnis auh Der gea.
tion in ibrer @eiamtbeit rbeimge-
brabt" moroen lit, erinnern mir
Mmerifaner uns mieoer an ben' @eilt,
inbem mir ais 8iirgerpioniere, als
8iirgerfoloniiatoren uno 8iirgeriol-
baten in ben Seiten unlerer 8or-
fabren Oieles, unier 2ano erfdmpit,
erihlolien unb perteibigeno geeint
baben. llno balo miro biele Webr-
maht BON II Miaionen ameritani-
iber iunger 0fGnner tpabrbait er-
neut elm Tolf in Sen barten, uner<
bittliben 8affen oes mooernen, me-
daniiierten, totalen &rieges = uno
nit Oen ielten 8ilen iid aud) ge.
geniiber 0en Drobungen oieier 3ei=
ten oie Jreibeit unb ginbeit ieines
8olfs- uno Menibentums gu erbal-
ten. Wfit ieoem iungen Mmeritaner,
Der einse5osen miro, nit iebem Gage
l,no Wonat, ser Die 8eitellungs-
Quoten lteigert, fommt bieies 3iel
,lnierer Strategen ieiner Gerlpirf-
lidung naber unb ndber: ein Golf
in @afien = sic sr0bte unO itdrflte
uno idlasfertisite 8ebrmadt ser
groe.
? Wie eeiast, Ole @eiteGunssquo-
ten iteigen BON Monat gu Monat,
uno IN pielen 8e5irfen lit Ser 8e-
itano an @ebrpili6tisen Ser &laiie
1-M 10 gut mie aufsebrauGt. Der
Gireftor oesr rSelectipe Serpice",
@ene:olmaior 2etpis 9. &eribep,
bat Die itaatliden ausbebungsoiref-
loren oaber angepieien, innerbalb
ibrer 8esirfe oie Nuoten ser einjel-
men lofalen 9lemter einanber an5u-
glei6en, um oaOur6 crit Sen rSor-
rat" an Sunaseiellen auf5ubrauden,
eber 8erbeirctete ODER anoere iunge
Manner nit MISREPRESENTATION
an Die &eibe fommen. gr bat ebenio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15
ELLWOOD CITY
By Bernice Wiltrout
Dance October II postponed.
Next meeting October 18th
at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
ANSWERS

Questions to these answers win
be found on page S.
|. The Severn.
2. Stephen Foster.
5. The House of Commons.
4. Jan. |, l94l.
5. Olive drab.
8. To aid in forming hemo-
globin.
/. Silber, copper and manga
neSe.
.. The faces; the Swastika.
.. Contrabass.
10. The keyboards.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15

er, leaving Adolf Hitler free to
divert his immense strength
westward to menace England.
In view of all this. it is imper-
ative to expendite the opening of
a second front"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15

Il know the English. | know
what they are doing. | know how
they stood up alone, after the fall
OF France and fought our battle
for us. And what of our other
allies: For eight long yearsChina
has performed magnifcently
against odds. China's magnifi-
cent. And Russia. | can sum up
Russia for you in one word. 1t
stands for heroism, for supreme
self-sacrifice, for devotion. for the
most gallant qualities man can
possess. The word is 'Stalingrad
Whenever anyone whispers to
you about Britain's not doing her
part, or when anyone asks why
we help Russia. remind him that
he's talking Hitler-talk."
Wendell l.. Wiilkie:
"Everything | have seen and
heard has strengthened my con-
viction that Germany cannot de-
feat the Soviet Union. The Rus
slams are not cutters. But should
the military situation deteriorate
further, the Red Army minght
be deprived of its offensive pow
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15

greatest advantage with an army of
seven million is much simpler than if
there are to be twelve million men
taken from civilian activities for the
armed forces.
There is feeling General Her
shey was entirely too critical and not
constructive enough to suit many
Washington authorities. We seem to
go our way without observing past
experience here and elsewhere. Eng
land went thru just such a tongue
lashing early in the war and the re-
sulting voluntary movement of her
civilians brought greater dislocation
of man power that the government
had to undo.
THE study of small business prob
L lens has reached the stage where
there is full realization that something
must be done and done soon Donald
Nelson's suggestion of a War Liabili-
ties Adjustment Board is an indica-
ton that not only Congress but the
Executive Branch is concerned.
The chief contention is over the
question of whether there shall be
government subsidies. Then comes
the realization that there are failures
in normal times, that too broad a sys-
tenn would perhaps result in support
ing concerns not able to stand up
under normal conditions. The tendency
is to place whatever relief may be
offered upon this basis of how they
are affected by war conditions.
That serious study ha been given
their problems should be cheering
news to those efficient smaller firms
which have stood on their own so
many years, providing such a large
share of the tota. national employ
ment. 1t gives hope that something
may be done about the big group
called Small Business.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
Ralph A. Bard, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy:

"How about, for a change, just
saying that we are stiH losing the
war. And realize that we damn
well mean it. Such realism, no
doubt, would be heart-racking
plunge into cold water, but it
probably will give us some idea
of what we are up against. -.
1--WE have been wrangling for
months over tax bill for 1912,
which in plain language means
that we have been fighting over
who is going to pay how much
for this catastrophe which has
engulfed us. The pressure of RI
val economic groups, each armed
with unassailable statistics to
show how that group will suffer
injustice if thus and so happens
has ebbed and flowed like the
tides for ten months.
81 fail to detect a spirit of
sacrifice in these group gyrations
before Congress. Neither does it
indicate that we have a spiritual
grasp of our threatening fate
when we sell bonds to help fin
ance a war of survival or exter-
mination on the promise of profit
able monetary returns on the in
vestment. | see no fundamental
grasp of our predicament in anti
union employers who sabotage
production committees for fear
that industry will be sovietized,
nor in labor union leaders who
are so concerned about the COM
petitive position of their own
little groups as to examine the
war with regard to how their
own puny fortunes will be affect
ed if labor unity is achieved or
jurisdictional lines are eradicated
| think our insucerable and ma
terialistic pride has rendered us
incapable of realizing fully that
in German nazism we are fight
ing monstrous thing that start
ed out as a goldman complex, and
is now fighting to the death
whether that goldman complex
exists or not, in the desperate
realization that nazism and the
deluded fools who are backing
nazism cannot survive if they do
not win and exterminate their
victims.
"We are still losing this war,
lperiod. And we should damn we'll
understand it, period. 1t will take
all we've got to win - that are
you going to do about it !!
Lieutenant General Brehon B.
Somervell, head of the Ser
vices of Supply, U. S. Army:
Never forget this fact: the
Japs and the Nazis hate us. They
hate with a bitterness we in Ame-
RIGA never knew. They not only
hate US as race, but they hate
everything we stand for. They
hate freedom of speech. They
hate freedom of assembly. They
hate all religion. They hate all
fraternal organizations. They hate
a free press and free radio. They |
hate free elections. They hate
the idea of brotherhood, of equal
opportunity. They hate common
decency. And it's just about time
we start throwing some of that
hate back in their faces.
LET us not forget that we are
not in this war alone. Hitler's
sneaking agents among us are
forever stirring up the story that
our allies are letting us down.
And anyone who repeats that
sort of talk isn't only poor Ame-
rican; he's a liar as we'll
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15
Taxes, Rationine, Manpower and
Small Business Occupy SoIons
BY consrsssman Fronees P. Bolton

VXIlTH the passage of the Initiation
w Bill Washington turned its atten-
ton to taxes, rationing, and man
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15

I HERE is concern III Washinqfon
about the coming election. 1t cen
ters around future control of the
House. Il re0iea0 Of Primary results
has sto7on clearly that the people scdnt
to be represented by those scih con-
7icfions--nOt by rubber stamps"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-28
Colored Schools
OtCounty Resume
Glasses Tomorrow,

tniorci schools ct NJncn .,,.
Will resume Glasses tumorron. o"tlly
LOW, NJ, The Christmas holidays a NV,
wili nav" no time off fur New yo "nu
day. II WaS said TO-DAY # ,S, trdf
mi Surrrlmtcndrn; i n pn lice
THESE schools iy~umc ahead ",
'lhcrS T." make up for au<pcnv H'S
ordered III til" fall To- prrr,;, , snS
children 10 aid in hary,>; nr ,ho S, MOO
ton crop. They were given y u ."'-
iot ina, purpose. and it ruincd ~.
entire week. 80 tina, they did I;. ..e
cotton picking. NIUE
C"'or"d schools in Henderson ,.;,
not r"SumC tomorrow. howrvnr WA WA
VIII start their CLASSES mex, lInrd Iu.
altCr The long two rrul.+ ..u.nrr.,p
White schools of the civ ' .'',
county viii resume class wn,l. ga" -"
Monday of next week. Thcv s,,
pended Friday. D"c,mhr.. TX i'm, ,t,.,
ChriSimHS-N"w Near prrjud .,mI
VIII c"'ltmn" on for that period ''''"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-28
43 Cases Tried By Mayor
In Two Court Sessions

less driving charges.
Ice Grv-r. CUlurrd. WAS charged
with being drunk. but did not answer
i.nI3ilCc WAS ordered.
Mirgu Brudic. ia. colurcd, was
charged with curSiug and loud and
using bois;CruuS language on the
streets. and nullc pros with leave
WIS ,aKCn.
\ {. GriSsom. white. WAS charged
with being drunk and with loud ami
3UiSi"rOIlS Clirsinc. and WAS fined
SD and costs ur given 80 days on
the roads. He noted an appeal and
bond WIS sci al 500.
Harold Williams. culurcd. Was
charged with being drunk. and fined
SIS and costs or allowed 10 serve
30 days on The roads.
Cicero Williams. Colurrd, was
charged with curSinG and with loud
and bOlStCrullS conduct and given
the option ui paying Il fine of SIS
and costs on serving 30 days on tho
'GadS.
Marley paschall. colorrd. WAS
charged with aSsaultins Beatrice
McRac with a deadly weapon. and
PRAYER iur Judgment WAS continued
~ payment ut the costs.
James Davis and Jane Hawkins
"piurrd. were charged with assault
ing each uthrr III Il public place. and
G1ch was allowed To pay 81 and
costs or serve 20 days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-28
Several Arrested
For \ iOlatiOns of
Fireworks Ruling

Several arrests were made by the
police during the holidays al per
snH. charged with violating the city
ordinance against shooting fireworks
.'>.' the city limits. and were cited
q -".'". nciur" Mayor Henry,
l,.... N police court.
t.,i J. +. Parks said police KEEP,
% ,.'~r watch for violations of this
iy... md believed that this held Ia
a rnI"Um the number ut such
q. -. Shooting ul fireworks was I'M
- Jally >Cun' except Christmas Eve
.. ..rnuun and night and on Christ
d.v. i was estimated that most
~...y~ Wcr" from stocks that had been
sd" ny by manufacturers prior To-
.tu!cdk Gi the war. ul al least
american participation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-28

Furty-thrcr cases were tried bN
Mayor Henry Powell IN police c"urt
Today and last Saturday. Not Ill Df
them were Christmas IuigactIpu~. bUt
some had been brought over Ton day,
and were uuly NOW being disposed
If.
There were five charges ul illegal
shooting oi fireworks. four mCn
charged with crime against nature,
one rape charge. u ilnCN OF defend
ants accused "i engaging III u game
-! chance 10y playing ilr boards an.
Il number ~ trunks. dI>UrGC.ly COT
duct and The like.
THE rape C.ISr WIS tried SL;UWd. :.
and Arthur Ash. culuyvd. MAS hvlu
tor superior court without bond tor
vapInE janet Sncrd. Culurrd.
Also tried Saturday were charges
a. crime against nature. These DE-
pendants were George Hayes and
Ihu>ton Loving. white. held tor ST.
pvrIor court under S2.Iuu bond. and
Robert Matthews. w:..;r and All
drew Jackson iiaTgr"vc. culurci.
both adJudGrd not guilty
Edmund Cooper. Cu.urcd. W:S
charged with shooting fireworks by
hurting tine explosives INTO Il dwell
me. and Wa~ given the option al =
SIS fine and costs ur % days on ,n,'
.';'u~. ana n'iiS q! good hrhaNl.I
Tor TWO wears. II" same dri"nd.u'
'.!N EHH!SSn MIN carrying a c"nc'.i-
o" weapon ana assault, vain a de-:
weapon ON EoI'rHar hr"d!r, ana So.
'ul"0G'" MOI &"Iity III hnih r!~''
Nh"h prosecution witnesses i"il'n l..
appear ne" !i'ais,> cam" "F'r
'r"" June = i'fl' more Than Il Er"i
al" " ""!' ago
C,,r,cd u.;,b shooting, r.r,.,,..,.r..
v.,.rn y Sn';,,, T%'., 1 r,. ~
.,'~ ! p E,,Iin, AND All. I,,n..,.,
al v,li'r and al d;tr. I.' 'i''''
y ~ Enm,, u ~ ''' 49,. .''.' .,,,,d .,
.,d rnsts Tnr nmr,Ni,,,n n,r,,,i,.,..
.,",',d. l;nnv.r -. 80, H''..,t
CL"rcnd ,,.;,r ..,n..,,,,,, ~ o, .,.,,,.,.
# ,.J,.,Ir,, l,, ,,i,,,,,,, -, -, ,..n..,,
r,nn Cnt,s T',, nmil,,., n.,,I.'.,
niIinr Tbnr,.,, W.,nd, y yv,.,,,,,,
tir,,y Naw.,n,, S,n' r,,,r,:u So -.
stewart, E.yw"Yd R,,,.,s Farh ,L,S
.n>nd ,,.,,i, 49,, ,'-,'. - -.
Irhr M.r' p ..i, T.,,,, ,.,. c,,,.,
,d ~ ,w.r ..,,,,,,.1,c r1.r. ,,,,,i, r,,'.,7,
G,r,rl. y, nm. hn ,,.,,s c;,.,,, ~, ,.,
.,c,, NJ IN DIV 49,, ,r, ,.,.,,j. ., go,
nr 81 ,nG c,,rs and ~ i've .n.nr,. Sro
md cn.,. go, 2n DIV. M, ,,,o ro,,.
,his :, r,,,,,r,,c, =, .rr 49,,
Of Two ,,,,c,. ,n,d ,c,,,
C.,,.,.. II,,,,.,. P.,,,,,.. ,..,I.,,.,,a ,....
c,nrcrd u.i,b ,..n,,i,,,, w.. v.',,
Fs;hTr and v.os Gwen IN E.ys ,n
iIr roads ~ allowed , ,r,r -, :;
and cost,
Six drf,ndou-s vcrc r.'Iod .,r6
f,iInd md ;h.i,' c.,.n. ,,-,i.,n.n
They were.
7 IN. yI.;,, ,, ,,
viii .,,oIinq SO ,.n,,, rn',,,, H,.'.,,
Fr,,,,, HI. cnl',... ,i'..,.,,,..I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-28

Here's piece, Judge. that says that in
spite of more cars and faster speeds, the first
six years OF repeal showed 1870 less deaths
from automobile accidents than during the
last six years Of prohibition"
Nov doesn't that just go to show you,
Henry, you've got to be on pretty solid
ground as far as your facts go before you
make an out-and-out prediction. Why, back
in the days just before repeal quite few
folks around the country made pretty power
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-28
EGGS BY THE FOOT

Win !ri:on!nG and everything
else, We NOW have eggs 10y the loot.
=. + Faulkner. who resides on the
Nabncy Road has an egg abou, one
,N.' long. laid by one OF his PIym-
..!:A Rock Hens.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-28
Plaintiffs ATTY.
liDipg 1

ful predictions about now automobile acct
dents we're going to jump up if we got legal
liquor back.
About the only thing along that line
you're ever safe in predicting, Henry. is
this. No community or county or nation.
for that matter, ever became or ever will be-
come dry just because it voted that way. All
that the votin' decides is whether you
have legal or bootleg liquor We had nearly
ID years Of experience on that, didn't wc?'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-28
Cotton Prices
Trend Higher

New i,rl. Deg. 28..-lAP)-Co;-
,..' i>';",a opened Il cents baic
.'Wc' =, - cents higher.
.''"' \-,tc- wee UNCHANGED ;n
:. cents "a bale higher March 1917.
H.. 1911. judy 1905.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-28

Cont,,oc, Of iieohoie Bcro0ee Industries. Inc
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Manners
of the
Moment

I can remember the days when
used to grow tired Of those bevies
Of schoolgirls who would walk along
the sidewalk six abreast and not
let you pass. But the boys in the
Army are worse. They won't link
arms, to be sure, so there may be
some chance for you to break
through their line. But they are
likely to do other things that ere
equally difficult to handle.
If you are a girl, they look you
over from head to toe as you walk
swiftly toward them on an I'M
portant errand. Then they make
remarks to each other, and If the
majority votes in your favor they
try to stop you and start up con-
versation.
Now I'm all for being pleasant to
the boys in the Army. But when
I am hurrying along the street, I
usually am on my way to some event
or to some job, and I haven't much
time. Furthermore, I don't like the
once-over they give ME. 1t gives
me the jitters.
And if, after having given me the
once-over, the majority votes against
me and they let me pass with every
show of politeness, that's worse
Then I begin wondering what's S
wrong with me.
I think it would be better if the
boys in the Army walk in twos and
threes when. they walk on crowded
sidewalks and stop forming these
barricades against civilians.
JEAN.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Children Like Halloween
Simple Celebration Held Indoors
Keeps Them Off the Streets

The world hurtles on its mad and
tragic way-but for the youngsters
Halloween is still the occasion for a
party.
Simple celebrations need not be
expensive or troublesome, but they
will delight the hearts of the chill
dren and do much toward keeping
them from acts of vandalism that
damage public and private property,
all in the name of fun"
If you will invite a few of your
child's friends in for a merry feast,
provide Halloween refreshments, a
group of suitable "spooky" games
and some of the old Halloween Gus
tioms, such as bobbing for apples,
tossing apple peelings to fall in the
initials of the tosser's future spouse,
and so on-you'll find that they en-
joy every minute.
A good menu might include cream
of tomato soup with raw carrot
fingers, individual shepherds pies
with goblin faces outlined on the
potato tops, mashed Hubbard
squash, jack-o'-lantern sandwiches
made by cutting rounds of white
bread, buttering them lightly and
topping these with rounds of Boston
brown bread with jack-o- lantern
faces cut into them so that the white
shines through and for dessert, ice
cream in tiny pumpkin or black cat
Evening star., 1942-10-26
By Barbara Bell

Prepare for busy days ahead with
this pleasing house dress! A bias
cut panel down the front gives it
a brisk, efficient air and is slender
izing too. The soft fullness at sides
and back are controlled at the
waistline by the sash belt which ties
In back.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1701-B
is designed for sizes "a, SO, 38, 40
a, A, 46 and 48. Size SO requires
43s yards 35-inch material, 4 yards
ric-rac.
Find patterns for all of your home
sewing needs in the Fall Fashion
Book-our valuable catalogue OF
latest new styles. Send IS cents fol
q copy, or order a copy with Is
cent pattern for IS cents plus 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 washington Starr
Post Once Box rs, Station o, New
York. N. 2.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

and think how green the meadow
Is on the other side.
They still love their Marias and
think they are the greatest women
IN the world. They still punch the
home time clock and help the chill
dren with their homework but their
Marias think they have ceased to
love them, boo-hoo. They break
their hearts over them when all
that is the matter is that their
staid Johns have gotten a certain
yearning to play hooky from domes-
ITCHY, as they used to play hooky
from school and if Maria wouldn't
hail them into the divorce court
for something for which the spring
weather and an atavistic instinct
is responsible they'd come back tired
and disillusioned and thinking that
home was pretty good place.
The moral Of all OF which is that
the wise wife plays up to the little
boy in her husband. She kisses
him when he is good and spanks
him when he Is bad, and forgets
about the mischief he gets into.