davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-30
These Presents
Are Practical,
inexpensive
Consult F0Hou,iue
List for Helpful
Suggestions
BY Patricia Lindsay

If it is stocking gifts you are fret
ting over, or a list of friends to
whom you wish to send a little
something" by the way of remem-
brance, you will do we'll to consider
the following:
For baby: A new gift box of which
your doctor will approve, containing
large bottle of antiseptic skin oil
for the baby's comfort, and a huge
shaker of antiseptic powder. Costs
not more than ST.
For the very young lady: A cum
ming cradle with soap dolly covered
with a pretty face cloth which hides
bottle of lovely toilet water and a
shaker of body powder. This is
bound to please.
For Aunt Nell or mother: Ten
guest-sized cakes of fragrant azalea
soap packed in a shiny white box
decorated with pretty azaleas. Your
holiday hostess would also appreci-
ate this package.
For the Junior miss: Soap and
busting powder companions in the
ever loved June geranium fragrance.
tied together with a dainty pink silk
cord. She will feel very glamorous
after using both!
For the important young lady
nothing could be nicer than the
holiday gift set of a three ounce bot
tie of perfume in matching scent.
They come in a gay red and silver
package. There is the choice of three
very popular perfumes.
For the man of the house-young
or old. -Four large bars of soap
shaped to fit the hand and not slip
from it. Excellent for shower use
and they have masculine fragrances
pine and sandalwood.
For the soldier on furlough OF
stationed at camp: A mammoth
heart of soap decorated with an
American eagle and boasting a neck
cord to make it handy for the show
er. Merry. sentimental and practi-
cal for it weighs three-fourths of
a pound. Enough soap for many
days!
For good old dad: From an old
time firm who knows how to meet
mems shaving needs A set of shave
cream, lotion and tale which are
soothing to the most sensitive skins
and priced sensibly. Dad will adore
them. and so will Junior who is
thinking about shaving these days!
Evening star., 1942-11-30

Joe prepared lt-fOllOW1ng an old
Southern recipe.
One starts the day before. The
ham is given a thorough washing
and then put to soak for II hours in
cold water. Then trim away the
rusty" bits Scrub the ham we'll.
Then place it in large kettle, cover
entirely with cold water, bring to
boil and then figure Is minutes of
slow boiling for each pound of ham.
Let the ham get cold without remov-
ing from the water. The next day
(the day the ham Is to be eaten) re-
move it from the water and skin
carefully. Then dry it well. About
an hour before dinner is to be
served, make a mixture of cups of
brown sugar % and l cup of cider
or brandy. Place this in the baking
dish and cook for about 10 minutes.
Then put the ham in the dish, top
side down and cook for 10 more min
utes. Remove ham from oven, turn
it over, so that the skinned side Is
now uppermost. Into this peg plenty
of whole cloves Put back into the
oven, and, basting frequently, leave
in oven until brown. This should
take about half an hour. Then the
ham is ready to serve hot-and
what is left over, Is even better cold.
If one likes a sauce with the hot
ham, take a glass of currant jelly,
add a little vinegar and let this
melt down Then stir in ground
cloves to taste. Cook to the desired
consistency, and serve from sauce
dish.
The ham which is left over, is
splendid cold. And any bits work up
well into minced ham omelettes for
breakfasts.
Hubbard squashes are the big,
green, tough skinned ones, which
you chop into sizable portions with
hatchet or get your vegetable man
to sub-divide And then into the
oven for a sound baking and ready
to serve AS individual portions, with
plenty of butter on top.
A compete of stewed fruits, well
chilled, is dessert much more
appreciated in Europe than in
America-that is, figuring Europe as
once more a normal world in time
to come A good compete includes
pears. peaches, some apricots, seq
ments of pineapple and canned
grapes. Stewed or canned plums are
interesting, too, while figs may
Evening star., 1942-11-30

a uniform and is stepping out with
some nifty, young godling Gg) and
passing her evenings dancing the
rhumba with same, while the old
man stays at home helping the chill
dren with their school work.
Also, they allege, that while Wifey
makes good money, she doesn't
bring her pay envelope home, but
blows it in on beauty shops and
clothes which every one will agree
is no way for a wife to do. Also,
husbands have begun suing their
wives for non-support and demand
ing alimOny from them with which
to soothe their wounded hearts and
enable them to live without work
ing. All of which is strangely like
the feminine divorce tradition and
proves that Judge O'Grady and the
Colonel are alike under the skin. or
something.
1t seems too bad that to the hor-
rorS of war we have to add so much
domestic strife, but perhaps it is
inevitable. When peoples minds are
dlstraught, as they are now, they
cannot meet their problems with
calm common sense and settle them
fairly and justly; when their nerves
are taut with anxiety and fear of
future all dread and none can
visualize, every little thing irritates
them and they grasp at every fleet
ing pleasure with fantastic feel
ing that this may be the last time.
And above all, there are the temp
tations offered by easy money to
those who have never had money
before.
There is nothing that keeps people
walking the straight and narrow
path so surely as lacking the price
to side-step.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Virginia Ham Feast
Club de Jeudi Members Eniov
Bounteous Repast at Joe's
As Reported BY Arthur II. Deufe

As Reported BY Arfhr II. Deue
Unto there
Virginia ham Naturally this
OF the Club eudi Thursday.
dish
meal itself detracs
dinner simple.
Cocktails Mired Clam Tomat
Nth Dash Celery Salt
Baked Hubbard Squash
A Compete Fruits
completed of
ham, how
Evening star., 1942-11-30

be substituted And this is a good
time to introduce a cake, if one
is available.
With this easily prepared, though
most interesting ham dinner. Joe
and Gwen had full opportunity to
relax with their guests This was
dinner which did not overtax
the culinary skill of the male anna
teur chef. At the same time. it
presented that bountiful atmosphere
which only whole ham can pro-
vide
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Marriage Takes Beating
In Every War Women Get More
Liberty Than Ever Before
BY Dorothy Dir


fighting
reported that
existence during the conflict Satcian report that divorces
reflect
bridal couples other they
realize
1t is the history that matter which
somehow
before In World War for girls strings
the
is
the matrimonial
rid of husbands for whom they
OF to
Evening star., 1942-11-30
|WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowm an


1t pays to be two-faced-thati is, II
the one you have is beginning to
show age. There are many factors
which decide whether or not you will
look years younger than most of
your contemporaries. None is more
important than muscular tone.
If the muscles of your face are
somewhat withered and have lost
their elasticity your facial contour
will sag Outer tissues rest on this
foundation of muscle. You can ex-
ercise these muscles Just as YOU
would any others. However, the
motions we use in everyday life are
not enough. We do not use our
muscles vigorously when talking, or
when chewing If we have good man.
ners and keep our mouths closed
while doing so.
I have seen sufficient number of
women who were startlingly youth
full looking, who had taken facial ex-
ercises, to feel that they are the
proof of the exercises. l also have
had numerous letters from readers
asking for additional leaflets because
their friends noticed the difference
in them and wanted to do the same
thing they had done.
You should always apply cold
cream and allow it to soak in before
beginning these grimaces. Other
wise, dry, unlubricated skin might
line easily Sit in front of a mirror
and do this. You will look and
sound completely mad, SO draw the
blinds and close the door.
Move your lips as though you we're
saying, Don't you come"-shouting
it loudly to some one. Now pull the
lips back from the teeth as though
you were saying hilariously "Whee-
eeeeeeee" Open and close your jaw
vigorously as you do this. Jaw mo-
ton and movement of lips is highly
exaggerated. I only give you the
words to indicate the movement of
lips Continue rapidly-"Don't you
come" "Wheeeee"-on and on until
the muscles of your face are tired.
If you wish to have my facial
exercises which have been tried
with success, send Scent
stamped, addressed envelope
with your request for them to
Josephine Lowman. in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Roses Are Red

A miniature version of a florists
box is what one cosmetics firm is
using to package its newest shade
of nail polish. Quite in keeping. the
shade is that of a full-blown rose,
relief from the CORY reds we've
seen too much of.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Clean Nickel

To clean nickel, try using lemon
Juice on a clean, soft cloth. It will
usually remove green corrosion from
the metal, and make it ready for
an application Of regular polish.
Evening star., 1942-11-30

Save all kitchen fats after the
cooking good has been gotten out of
them. This means bacon grease,
drippings from steak or roast, vege-
table frying fats, etc.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Christmas Fruit Cakes
Should Be Made Now and Allowed
To Ripen Before Holiday Use
By Betsy CasweH,


fruit
upset recipes
Sweets Without Sugar. the others
former
don't call
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03

WALNUT DINING table, 6 chairs.
Very good condition. also daven-
port. 1851 Vine evenings. &c
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Nozi Prop posondo
Pace Speeded up

tnaJ violently anti-JeWiSh measure
which they had forced the Ruman-
ian government to adopt had back
fired by creating sympathy for the
jews.
Despite the reinforced German
propaganda, deieatism and anger
against Germany were rife in Ru-
mania.
The Germans. it was reported
had made German currency the
Only valid exchange medium in the
Russian area between the Dnicster
and Bug rivers The Rumanians
saw that despite their sacrifice Of
tens Of thousands OF men IN the
war against Russia they we're not
going to get this rich territory
In Norway, according to informa-
ton reaching Norwegian refugee
circles in London, the Germans
have been rushing in troops and
planes to guard against British
commando raids and anti-Na2i out
breaks by the populace. The Nor
Wegian Quisling faction launched
a campaign For sharp reprisals
against the Norwegian population
on grounds they offer aid to the
British raiders.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
RY UNI1ED PRESS

Germany has launched new eco
nomic, military and propaganda
measures to tighten her hold on
Europe and meet the growing
threat of unrest, revolt and an
eventual British invasion, according
to advices reaching the United
Press.
The information from reAable
sources ON the continent specified
three principal areas in which new
Na2i security measures have been
introduced
These were occupied France, oc-
cupied Norway and Na2i dominated
Rumania.
The campaign in France is CEN
tered on an effort to win French
workers over the national socialist
philosophy. -Four new national So
cialiSt newspapers have been set up
in Paris to appeal to the industrial
population.
The propaganda is carried on
with high pressure tactics upon
French Workmen who are persuaded
to go to Germany to work in war
factories.
In France the Germans were hir-
ing thousands of French workers
at $50 francs tabout So per day
to work on Notifications, airfields,
military road, etc These workmer
get special food and tobacco allow
anceS. They earn in three days as
much as they would get in a month
on q French farm and some are
said to eb impressed faVorably
The Germans were said to be
fearful of the gains being made by
the underground Communist move
ment which. with its policy OF un-
compromising opposition to the
Germans and its emphasis on di-
rect action, was said to have won
many followers who had been dis
affected by VlchY's tempori2inP
policy.
The campaign in Rumania was
reported to take the form of Vio-
lently anti-American, anti-Semitic
propaganda. This drive was launch
ed when the Germans discovered
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03

FOR SALE Good 4 room house and
two lots 100 #. frontage on side
walk. Near school and packing
sheds. House can be moved to
other location if desired. Low
taxes. Inquire 3l2 Hamilton. 2-lO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Olson Says State
May Be War. Area

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 3-tUP) -
Cessation of partisan politics IL
homo defense was urged last night
by Gov Culbert Olson. He coupled
his suggestion with a warning Cali
fOrnia may become a theater OF
actual war
Olson told 75O California demo-
cratic leaders his contact with mill
tary and naval experts indicated
the dangers to which Californians
may be exposed.
II am informed it is not improb-
able We may lc5e the Philippines
and other Pacific Notifications,
Olson said, and we do not know
how soon we may be a theater Of
war IN California.
We will now acknowledge party
lines but ask fer unity in our COM
mon defense and all-out produc-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Bedding Plants
so flats to choose from
OASIS MUIR.
600 State Phi. 177-J
FOR SALE

SEE DELOzIERS FOR Complete
home furnishings New Shipment
of bedroom. and living room suites
$40 Main DELOZIERS $50 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03

RUBBER STAMPS made to order
Prompt service Telephone 1853.
MCCOY'S OFFICE EQUIP. co.
673 Main st FL Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Aged Woman Killed
In Ariz. Accident

TUCSON, Ari2 Feb. 8. CUPp--
Eta McNcece. II, Robinson. Ill.
was Killed last night and three
other persons were seriously in
jured in an automobile collision 27
miles east of here
Those injured seriously were: l..
M. Smith, 60, his wife, Minnie
Smith, G5 and Addie McNeecc, 70,
all Of Robinson. Frank B. Robins,
2G. Los Angeles, driver of the other
car, escaped with minor cuts and
bruises. Editors note: The per
sons mentioned here are not re-
lated to the FL Centre McNcccc
l9milYI.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03

LET US repair that wind damaged
roof.
S. L. HARTZELL & SON
725 Park Roofers Phi. 251-W
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
72-ELECTRlCAl APPLIANCES

LARGE SELECTION of recondi-
toned electric and gas refriger-
ators. S35 and up.
l. V. HOME APPLIANCE co.
65l Mani Phone 249
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03

MOSLER SAFE. One hour fire
protection. $3.50.
OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY
52l Main Phone N
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03

NEW lX4 T & G. flooring suitable
for building bulk flax storage.
$50 per thouSano.
WHITING-MEAD COMPANY
l-'3 Nam Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
32-USED CARS

FOR GOOD Used Cars and Motor
Trucks be sure to see Haas Bros
Motor Co 757 Main. "The oldest
Chrysler Motors dealer in Inn
perial county. DeSoto Plymouth.
GOING INTO THE ARMY
Must sell equity in clean 1910
Plymouth deluxe 4door sedan.
In Al condition. No trade-lns.
See at 825 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
!9-CI1Y PROPERTY FOR SALE

WE HAVE THREE FHA. Houses
iur sale, with 2-bedrooms, one
with three. All are on paved
streets. south part Of town and
are GOOD BUYS.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
2Zo Nam Phi. $50
1-14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
32-USED CARS

FACTORY BUILT trailer house,
priced for immediate sale Os-
borne Trailer Park, IL mi. out
Holtville highway. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03

DRY EUCALYPTUS wood 81 tier,
Athel So; some fireplace. Peddi-
cord. mi. so. a w. Seal Heights.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03

NEW HIGH Prices on junk. We
pay 2'iC a ID. on rags.
SAM NALIBOFE
584 Broadway Phone $50
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03

1X3 FOUR-FOOT pointed fence
pickets. $500 per hundred.
WHITING MEAD co.
i2l3 Nam Phone 1872
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
LESSON ELEVEN
unior Victory Army Member.

Junior Victory Army Members
ATTENTION!
When somebody has stopped
breathing, he must be made tc
breathe again at once or he viii
die.
Many times breathing can be
restored by the Use Of artificial
respiration. This is how YOU
do II:
Lay the victim face down, one
arm extended directly overhead,
other arm bent at elbow. Turn
face toward extended arm, rest
ing the head on hand and fingers
of bent arm so that nose and
mouth are free for breathing
and may be seen by the operator.
Kneel, strad dling victims
thighs. with your knees just above
his knees, adjusting your position
so that you can comfortably lear
forward and place the palms OF
your hands on the lower part Of
his back, with the little fingers
resting over the lowest ribs, fin
ger. tips just out of sight.
With your arms held straight,
swing forward slowly, so the
weight of your body Is gradually
brought TO bear upon the victim.
Your shou lders should be
directly over the heels OF your
hands at the end of the forward
swing. This should take about
two seconds. Do not bend your
elbows.
Quickly swing backward, hftini
hands so 10 remove pressure
completely.
After two seconds swing for
ward again. Repeat the pressur,
regularly Il 10 Is times a minute
Remember TO keep up the arti
fetal respiration without inter
ruption--for'. hours if necessary
or until a doctorssays the victim
is beyond aid.
II may be necessary for opera
tors TO work in shifts 10 keep VI
the respiration. In changing, III,
rhythm should not be broken.
When the victim. starts breath
ling again. he should be watche,
closely in case he stops. Whel
he has fully recovered conscious
ness. give hot tea or coffee,
In applying pressure. don't
push too hard. BE sure your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Obituaries
Robert MtDougald
Burial Of Detroit Bridge
Director in Ottawa

Funeral services were held In
Windsor today for Robert Bryson
McDougald, 50, vice president and
managing director of the Ambas-
sador Bridge, who died at his
Windsor home yesterday. The body
will be taken TO Ottawa FOR
services and burial there to-
morrw.
Born in Nova Scotia. Mr.. Nc
Dougaid come to Windsor in 1925
to become general manager OF the
Detroit international Bridge Com
pany, which built and operates
the Ambassador Bridge. He was
promoted to vice president and
managing direc,>- a short time
later.
Mr.. McDougald was a former
president Of the Essex County
Automobile. Club and active IN
Canadian Legion work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Albert J. Mcclure
Mass tomorrow After
Death in Kentucky

Requiem high mass will be sung
at 9 a. m. tomorrow in st. There
sas Roman Catholic Church for
Albert J. Mcclure, 40, who died
Friday at Camp Breckenridge,
Morganfieid, Ky, where he was
supervising a contract for the r.
L. Spitzley Heating Company.
Prior to the church services,
prayers for Mr.. Mcclure will be
said at the Cavanagh Funeral
Home, 100 West Kirby avenue.
Mr.. MCGUIRE, who lived at 4040
Cornwall avenue. Berkeley, was
born in Toledo and was graduate
of the University of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
ACTIVE IN ROTARY

Meanwhile, he was active in pol.
Iitics and successfully managed the
senatorial campaign of the late
Charles +. Townsend in 1910. AS
a result, he became secretary OF
the Republican state central COM
mittee.
He was a various times presi'
dent, vice president and director
of Rotary international from 1924
to 1926. His work In connection
with Rotary and crippled children
took him to Europe three times
Mr.. King is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Sarah Bidwell King
and four daughters, Mrs. Margaret
Frantz, Mrs. James II. Garlick Jr
and Miss Pauline B. King of De-
troit, and Mrs. Richard Smith OF
San Francisco.
The King home is at 1897 Bos'
ton boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Henry Allyn Haieh
Retired Bankers Funeral
VIII Be TOMORROW

Funeral services for Henry Allyn
Hsish, retired banker, railroad
executive, lawyer and writer. will
be held at IL a. m. tomorrow at
his home, zS2 Seminole avenue.
Mr.. Haigh, who was SO years
old. died Saturday. Born in the
well-known Haigh homestead in
Dearborn, one of Michigan's oldest
residences, Mr.. Haigh was grad
uate of Michigan State College
and the University of Michigan.
He was active for more than a
half century in the banking, in
vestment and other financial af-
fairs of Detroit and waso the
founder OF railroad lines from here
to Cincinnati and to Milwaukee.
He also founded an interurban line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
A double pledge
to the travellers of America

Whatever happens, the men Of New York
Central promise you as much speed and com;
fort and convenience as possible. But above
all we pledge you this: with your help, we
will do our part in fighting Americas War Of
Movement through TO success. Well keep
our rails ringing to the tune of Victory. Day
and night, from the Mississippi to the sea,
the click of million wheels will be sounding
taps for the Axis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Your part in America S
Var ofMopemenf

Now, with military demands growing daily
with more war goods TO be moved, more SOL
diers to be transported-travelers too must be
enlisted in this mighty War of Movement.
New timetables are War-timetables. To fur
ther expedite war traffic, some civilian passen-
ger schedules are being heightened, and GER
tain services are being discontinued.
1t will mean some hardship. But the men of
New York Central who-with the other rail-
road workers of America-are speeding the
nations war effort, know they can count on
your cooperation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

y - =
III tn e v
tlkis me for
n ed e 1T
might be all
RICH t. And
now tn { 1
think about
1T m q y b e
that is just
W h at tn ey
are doing -
taking me for
a rid e. Sc
r n N q Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

mobile IL would be different, but
n congressman could use a BIZ
cycle and get along just as WELL"
In Washington las. week Q
storm of protests broke when il
was disclosed that more than zoe
congressional "X' cards had been
issued permitting unlimited gaso-
lir > purchases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Anne R|CA'S
WAR OF MOVEMENT
-. and how YOU can help fight it!

Two years ago, New York Central's 81, 900
EMPLOYEES enlisted in America War of Move
ment Today they must have yOHr help, too.
For two years. train crews and maintenance
crews, dispatches and signalmen, Office work
ers and field workers have carried on with the
smoothness of a well disciplined army. And
the vastVictory traffic has kept rolling, rolling
without hitch in the railroads regular
job of feeding and supplying the cities =.
and with only the most minor inconvenience
to the travelling public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

fellow. People are making sac
rifices and congressman should
make the same sacrifices"
Mss Janis Gregg. of 1885,
avenue. st. Clair Shores
declared loudly and emphatically
Absolutely not, they get
away with enough as II Is. Why
should they have more than the
poor business man who really
needs gasoline. They are only
going 10 the House 10 shoot hot
air anyway and they can get
there nm tfle street ear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

What many Doctors do for IL
when excess stomach acid causes gas sour stomach
or heartburn. doctors prescribe the fastest ting
medicines known for Symptomatic relief-medcinss
like those IN Btlla Tablets. Try Bellans yonrieh
at FIRST sign Of distress They nvutralze acid. relieve
gas, and bring comfort very quiekly--yet are not
laxative Only Csc az drug stores II your very nrSt
trial doesn't prove Bell ans better return bottle 70
" and get double your money back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

cards only II
they use then
cars for officia.
business.
G a b Driver
Thad Mlotkow'
ski of 1948t
Mitchell avenue
said:
mo. They
don't have TO
drive their
e a r =. Let
them take q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

principal w n {
liv es at 321
Southheld ave,
n u e, Birming
ham, expressed
a S ! m / | a
thought:
"While they
are in Wash
ington 1 can
not see why
they need any
more gasoline
than the next