davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21

les, radio mechanics and
operators, metal workers,
Welders, telephone and tel
egraph 0 p ra t 0 rs, metal
repairmen, electricians, me-
chanics and fine instrument
repairmen are wanted, APP
plicants must be between
the ages Of eighteen and
fcrty-four, obtain clearacne
from their local dra f t
board, and meet general
military service physical re-
qlirements.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21

G Georgism--the true science
OF political economy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21

To cover Z II e
entire nation
T h e present
a t: j oning OF
g a s o / inc in
the Seaboard
S t a t e S has
been m a d e
necessary be-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21
..1I12uhig potu71ln11
BEAUTY - ROMANCE
J :; ] IA!

The lrrieuse Beoufy Bvrsau established by tho
Codefroy Manufacturing compony 10 study msihods
OF preserving women's nosvrai beauty. and 10 muks
fha results of This rescoreh uvoioble 70 The public.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21

c. J. Brown necessary be-
ause of lack of transpnrta-
ion facilities, due to sink.
ngs and Withdrawals Of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21

FASHIONS FOR MILADY
This young lady antici-
pates the fall season in a
2-piece woolen suit. The
Jack boasts of four
pat c h e d pockets, broad
shoulders and though ma
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21

ribbon, gloves and pumps
TO match. The effect may be
changed at will, when out
with the boy friend or in
the office, wear "a crisp
blouse with lots Of lace and
frills.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges
Sausage
English Mullins Marmaldde
Coffee
DINNER.
Vegetable Appetizer
Roast Lamb, Mint Sauce
Sweet Potatoes Buttered Peas
Chocolate Ice Cream
SUPPER.
Turkey Mousse
Green Salad Molasses Cookies
Cocoa
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tomato Juice
Cooked Cereal
Jam Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Turkey Soup With Barley
Celery and Apple Salad
Toasted Crackers
Tea
DINNER.
Shepherds Pie
Sliced Beets Steamed Cabbage
Butterscotch Pudding
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Honey Hot ROLL Coffee
Evening star., 1942-11-26

ike DUCKS TO water.
though we sometimes resent
too much talk and questioning of
the way the war is being run, we're
still in a free country where every
one is entitled to his say.
though we're shy on sugar, we've
got sirups and honey as substitutes
though red" meats will be ra-
toned, we've got plenty of poultry
and meat sundries to fall back on
though our coffee will be cur
tailed. we will find our health all
the better for it, in most cases.
though fuel oil is short, we're
being allowed enough to keep COM
fortably warm-and the winter so
far has been mild.
though we will have to give UP
chocolate milk, and whipping cream
and coffee cream, we will still have
wholesome milk to drink and use in
cooking.
though we can't find all the
things we've been used to in the
stores and markets, there are plenty
we can use instead.
though we can't drive where
and when we like, and we can't use
the train to visit Grandma, we still
have comfortable homes in which
to- live and see our friends.
though our fashions are re-
stricted, we've as smart and wear
able clothes available as We have
ever had.
though some of the electric
gadgets that have made our lives
easier are wearing out, not to be
replaced, we've still got two hands
and good set Of muscles.
though deliveries are fewer,
services slowed up and delays are
inevitable, we can still find people
to do special jobs for US. {.
though our taxes are going to
be sitter than fury, the sitter they
are the quicker this war will be won.
though we growl and fuss about
the "hardships" that have come to
us. we haven't really encountered
any at all.
though we know this is going to
be tough war to fight. we also
know We are AMERICANS and are
going to win it!
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Refreshing Beauty
Wartime Demand

In peacetime you owe it to your
self to look attractive. In wartime
it's your patriotic duty to be easy
on the eyes. Keeping up morale,
your own and others, is a woman s
business. Homemaker or defense
worker, you'll do your job better if
you take time for cleansing baths,
a becoming hair do, and spick-and-
span clothes.
When you look we'll you usually
feel we'll And when you feel we'll
there's no limit to what you can
accomplish for yourself and your
family, as we'll as for Uncle Sam.
So keep up your beauty treat
ments. While elaborate hair dos"
and extreme manicureS are out for
the duration, old-fashioned thorough
cleanliness is still your best bet in
the good-looks sweepstakes. Use
soap and water generously on skin,
hair. fingernails and clothing. The
results will give the boys in the
service a lift when they are with
you and a lovely memory to carry
away when they leave. Watch your
diet, and don't renege on those vital
calisthenics. Avoid nerve strain as
you would saboteur.
When your disposition is tied up
in knots, take a bath to break the
mental tension Arm yourself with
clean, fluffy bath towels and fresh
clothes before you start. Above all
things, don't hurry. Loll in the
warm, sudsy water as long as you
please and relax thoroughly.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
From a Woman's Angle .
We Have Much to Be Grateful for
On Thanksgiving Day, 1912
By Betsy CasweH


ON
THANKSGIVING THANKFUL THAT
though suffered heavy in
harder than he hit
though wonderful
somebody Hitler
the tide the
though production start, rolling,
though Pearl Habor taught
though decaden
proved to them anything
though American women have been pamped spoiled
everything
stuff of which they made and
Evening star., 1942-11-26

inch material; collar and cuffs a
yard.
You'll be delighted with the Fall
Fashion Book-it contains so many
smart suggestions for styles you
can easily make at home. Send for
your copy today, it costs only Is
cents. Or, you may order copy
with a 15-cent pattern for Is cents
plus cent for postage.
For these attractive patterns send
IS cents, plus cent for postage. for
each, 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., 1942-11-26
'CrossCreek Cookery
Joins the Parade

1t looks as if this year we're to
be marked as the one that really
sponsored the cookbook that-is-
different" In the past, occasional
volumes on culinary subjects written
by eminent authors of fiction have
appeared. but they were few and far
between Della Lutes' The Country
Kitchen" Kenneth Roberts Good
Maine Food" are two outstanding
examples of this early nostalgia
trend.
Now. however, the rush is on. In
just the last week or so we have
reviewed such gems as Mrs. Apple
yards Kitchen" by Louise Andrews
Kent; "Stina, the Story of Cook. :"
by Herman Smith, and others similar
in tone. Today we have a charming
volume, by Marjorie Kinnan Raw
lings of The Yearling" fame;
Gross Greek Cookery" published
by Charles Scribners Sons, takes
its place in the first rank of the
parade.
Mrs. Rawlings delightful writing
was never more delightful than it
is in this book describing the dishes
that have made her hospitality
famous. Her understanding and
subtle humor spice the pages with
unusual charm, and the recipes
themselves are so clearly given, and
so practical as well as delicious,
that the reader is tempted to rush
out to the kitchen and try them
out there and then -. even without
cream and butter from the Jersey
COW, Dora, and the general i'm
possibility of picking up a turtle
full of eggs on Fourteenth street.
Exquisite drawings by Robert
Camp further distinguish the book,
and the publishers have done a fine
presentation job. Unhappily, some
one slipped, and in the jacket de-
scription Mrs. Rawlings elegant
servant Godfrey, with taste for
Cosmology, is mistakenly dubbed
kellogg" But it doesn't really
matter. Nobody cares about what
the jacket says when they have
chance to dig into a book like
this one! B. C.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

'CO enllSL every woman IN Cne Cap
ital in active support of the War
savings program. Way it works is
this: You are eligible to belong If
you are participating in the War
savings program through payroll
savings, through your consistent pur-
chase of bonds and stamps or
through co-ownership of war bonds
with your husband. You sign an ap-
plication which starts with the
words, with the realization that the
War savings program is an invest
ment in Americas victory, security
and economic stability, I agree to
save regularly for the duration" +"
You need pledge no special amount,
but just indicate In which way you
are going to save and whether you
are homemaker or career woman.
Women's organizations in Wash
ington have a chance to receive an
award Of a 100 per cent membership
participation poster when all of
their members have signed this
pledge. So, If you belong to several
groups, be sure to notify all Of
them that you've signed up, be-
cause all get credit for you. In
cidentally, each woman who joins
the Women's War Savings League
will receive in the mail a member
ship card-and lady, that's some
thing to display with pride!
Application blanks will be found
in all the stores, so you'd best
trot right down and get in step
with the times. incidentally, when
you become member, here. in the
words of the Womens Division of
the D. c. War Savings Committee,
will be what you're doing: Mem
bers of the League will encourage
and stimulate each other to in
vest to the limit of their ability in
War Savings. Members will, by
their active assistance in saving in
the home, encourage and make
possible the participation of their
husbands and families in payroll
savings. Members will stimulate
and encourage other women to
join them in membership in this
league of women determined to
support their Government and their
armed forces through war saw
ings both in the winning of the
war and the winning of the peace"
Evening star., 1942-11-26
No Second Wife
Is Duplication
OF the First
When Remarrying,
Man Must Begin
Another Life
Bv Dorothy Dix

- y ~os ot".y As~
Dear Miss Dix; After as perfect
married life as any couple was
ever blessed with my wife died
leaving me very lonely. Due to the
fact that we were 50 very congenial
we needed no other company than
each other, we had few close friends,
and now when I feel that I need
companionship desperately do not
know how to get into the running.
I am only Al and I would like to
marry again If I could find suit
able mate, a woman who does not
care for night clubs, or drinking, or
excessive gadding around, but who
would be good wife and compan-
ion to me. I am successful small
businessman and could give my wife
a comfortable home and security.
Do you think that if I married
again I would be satisfied with
another wife as I was with my first
choice? Or do you think 1 am too
old to try another experience with
matrimony? And where could I find
the kind of woman I want in this
age. DESPONDENT.
Answer-You are on the sunny
side of middle age and I think you
would make a great mistake in not
marrying again and rebuilding your
lie, for evidently you are of the
domestic type of man and would
be bored to death trying to live in
clubs and hotels and find compan-
lonship among strange men.
But when you try to pick out a
second wife, don't make the mistake
that so many widowers do of trying
TO find one who will be duplicate
of your first wife. Don't select No
2 for the qualities that No. l had
Don't expect No. to inspire in you
the same emotions that No. did.
Remember that you are Al now in
stead of the 20 you were when you
married your first wife. There is
only one dream to a lifetime, and
you will never see any woman
through the romantic haze that you
saw your first wife, but that need
not keep you from giving your sec
ond wife the honest, steadfast, COM
Portable love of middle age.
Many second marriages are far
happier and more congenial and
more companionable than the first
marriages were, because the hus-
hand has outgrown, often without
realizing it, the pretty little sweet
uns he married, and the second wife
represented his mature judgment
instead of his youthful fancy.
Don't expect your second wife to
cook like your first wife did, or
dress the way she did, or have her
habits and tastes Begin a new life.
Pick out woman who interests you,
whose judgment you respect and
never throw up to her what an angel
No. l was Wipe the slate clean and
make fresh beginning
Unless it is financially necessary,
don't make your second wife live in
your first wife's house, or use her
furniture, or any of her belongings.
! get hundreds of letters from Sec
ond wives whose hearts are breaking
because they are expected to be just
stand-ins for the dead wife and who
feel that their husbands are still
married to the departed ladies in
the cemeteries
AS for how to get in touch with
such a woman as you desire for a
wife, you will have to revive your
friendships with your old men
friends. Their wives will take over
the wife hunting job for you.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Menu Suggestions For Next Weeks Meals

DINNER.
Sauteed LiDer
Scalloped Potatoes Baked Squash
Steamed Moldsses Pudding
Lemon Sauce
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice Cooked Cereal
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Credrted Mushrooms
Watercress Salad Canned Peaches
DINNER.
Baked Stuffed Fish
Fried Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes
Diced Turnips With Lemon Butter
Jellied Fruits
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Reddy-to-Eat Cereal
Hot Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fish ChotDder
Fruit Salad Doughnuts
Tea
DINNER.
Cheese SouMe
Hot Biscuits
61ttered 9eanS StsUed Tomatoes
Loeaoa ~
Evening star., 1942-11-26
I 642-B

Plan these pretty frocks as a
Christmas surprise the little
girl who gets them is sure to be
delighted! The curving yoke of the
dress at the top, 1671-B, is always
admired and the sashes make it
easy to fit this model. The dirndl
style below, 1642-B, may be made
with a low neck or with a contrast
ing collar and cuffs.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 167l-B
is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, S and
wears. Size 3, short sleeves, Is
yards 35-inch material. Pattern No.
1642-B is in sizes 4, 5, 6. and 8
years. Size takes 21a yards 35-
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Minute Women at War
Week Devoted to Selling Greatest
Volume of War Stamps and Bonds
BY Helen Toef

Leave to the ladies really
War bond-seng campaign It's that haven't
In their
cations but it's because
stamps and bonds since the began There
wearing badges amband and the terrific
job selling War
forget apply right membership
in the Womens War Savings
This organization under the supervision Division
the District Of Columbia War
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Stretch Eggs

Most of us are running our homes
on a budget and any new ways we
can learn to stretch things further
are most welcome Here's one about
eggs. Add bit of salt to the water
before boiling a cracked egg, to keep
1t from leaking out And for variety
try poaching eggs in tomato juice or
milk.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Dinners Planned
Around Chinese
Many Dishes Are
Quick and Easy
To Prebare

Our Chinese residents are doing
their best to aid China in its emer-
gency and their American friends
are cooperating. Among the many
opportunities for this are the month
ly dinners in New York and other
cities staged at various Chinese
restaurants to raise money for medi-
cal aid.
The art Of cookery has always
been highly considered in China.
Many people who have lived in this
country feel that even the French
have not excelled more in this re-
spect than the Chinese, who will go
to any amount Of trouble to prepare
the innumerable dishes served at a
banquet. At the same time there
are many simpler dishes which are
quick and easy to prepare.
Here are some of the dishes served
at the elaborate meal on the an
niversary of the founding of the
Chinese republic. For the first time
I sampled tungkwa chung, the win
ter melon which is something like a
huge squash, used as a bowlfor steam
ing chicken broth, chicken, lotus
buds and other savory foods. Fully
as good were the walnut chicken.
the shrimps wrapped in ham and
bacon, the lobster with the egg and
meat sauce. the sweet and sour
spareribs and the special duck dish
which, with rice, formed the main
course.
Many of the best Chinese dishes
call for a small amount of meat
which is, of course, a matter Of in
terest to us just now If pork is
not available veal can take its place.
SWEET AND SOUR PORK.
I pound pork, diced.
onions, sliced.
green peppers. minced.
tablespoons oil
IL cups broth (from pork.
II cup mixed pickles.
IL teaspoons sugar.
tablespoon soybean sauce.
Pepper. salt.
tablespoon lemon juice.
cup diced pineapple.
2 teaspoons cornstarch.
Cook pork in two cups OF boiling
water Is minutes. Combine onions
and peppers and saute in oil min
utes. Add pork. broth, pickles.
sugar, soybean sauce. pepper and
salt to taste. Add pineapple and
lemon juice and cook 5 minutes.
Mix cornstarch with enough water
to form smooth paste. stir into
hot mixture and boil / minute.
CHU' MEM.
Il pound raw pork.
n pound cooked ham.
large onions, minced.
l small piece raw ginger, finely
chopped.
tablespoon bacon fat.
cup finely sliced mushrooms.
cup bamboo shoots or shredded
celery.
cups water.
u teaspoon sugar.
teaspoons cornstarch.
2 tablespoons soybean sauce.
teaspoons salt.
Pepper.
J package noodles, cooked and
drained.
Parsley.
Combine pork, ham, onions and
ginger and saute lightly in bacon
fat. Add mushrooms and bamboo
shoots or celery and cook q few min
utes longer. Add water and simmer
Is to 20 minutes. Mix cornstarch
with sugar, soybean sauce, salt and
pepper and stir into liquid. Serve
meat on hot platter surrounded by
buttered noodles. Garnish with
paraley. Z n B.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Protect Sanitary Finish

When porcelain enameled utensils
overhead set them aside for a few
minutes until they have had a
chance to cool. This will protect the
sanitary finish.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
By Peggy Roberts

The emphasis clothing
to sacrifice yourself
Jacket in gayy print plain
quilting the formal
nan wool cotton
or whether
warmth will be completely satisfied
ie with complete directions for making smaller
send pattern Department
Tne washington Star p. York n r.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Never Scrape Labels Off

Soak labels off of new porcelain
enameled utensils with hot water.
Never attempt to scrape them of
with knife or other sharp instru-
ments.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

LUNCHEON.
Cabbage and Pepper Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Mired Sedtood NeDburg "a
Ne1D Potatoes With Parsley Butter
Buttered Carrots
Golden Tapioc1 Cream
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes Cooked Cereal
Scrambled Eggs
Bran Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Onion and Potato Soup
Carrot Strips French Toast
Fried Chicken, Cream Crazy
Steamed Rice
Spinach With Lemon Butter
Orange Jelly
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple Juice
Reddy-to-Eat Cereal
Jelly Whole Wheat Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Mnc1roni With Cheese
Mtted Green Salad
Appleso4cs Taa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

wide, well-padded shoulders. and
jackets are long and narrow.
Jackets and slack, Are Favorites
The ultimate fsvorite in high
schools throughout the country is
the Shetland jacket and flannel
Stacks with covert Stacks run
mig close second Plaid pack
els with designs Of all shapes and
sizes are in the foreground
Clothing this spring Is colorful
without being loud. Mixtures OF
eolors produce new shades which
blend to produce the smart gar
ment.
The covert topcoat is getting
the bows from the -consei-
Gus. One reason for the greatly
increased popularity of covert Is
the innovation OF new colors-
lovats and heather mixtures.
These short and loose fitting
coats are single-breasted, fly
'front.' with set.in shoulders and
peaked or notched lspels.
Wool Argyles Of none too con-
sentative pattern are becoming
more and more popular Along
the shoe line: To go with some
of the masterpieces OF wool
hosiery now purchasable. the
moccasin type shoe with antique
finish seems 10 be the most popu-
lar. In the neckwear field, pat
tern wool ties lead all the rest.
The fayorite shirt is the white
oxford with button-down collar.
Shirts with subdued stripes and
ties 10 match are gaining fame.
while solid color shirts manage
TO hold their own.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Moods, Personalities
Expressed by Hats

Watch a woman's hats-and you
have a key TO her personality.
But woman's personality is not
something that remains the same
from day TO day. Her moods
change from hour to hour, from
occasion to occasion. That's why
she needs plenty Of hats-to match
her changes of moods.
Even the serious defense worker
doesn't wear her defense uniform
all the time by any means. Every
woman needs change For go
ing 10 and from the office or fac
tory, for social times between
hours and after Yourselves oc-
casions bring out different moods
a mood for gayety one hour,
an outdoor, fun-loving mood an
other time-perhaps romance the
next. She dons her hats TO suit
the occasions and the moods.
Or suppose she is in the mood
10 make a magnetic impression
upon someone. She puts on a hat
that's brim full Of magnetism and
charm-a stunning hat, and, above
all, a hat that expresses her per-
sonality at its most dynamic pitch.
A chapeau does more than ac-
cent a frame-of-mind. IL actually
makes a woman's mood contagious.
A fsce-framing bonnet Gagged in
come-hither yelling works like
mental telepathy when she's in q
table-for-two mood Or II that
-of-the-world feeling comes
on, let her appear in deity so
phisticated hat-and watch the
world bend from its waist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

Trouser cuffs have been nar-
rowed TO approximately eighteen
inches. All Of this saving OF ma
terisl in mems clothing may be
part Of the national eonserva.
ton effort And IL IL is. II is a
blessing in disguise. Vests had
long been regarded as a major
nuisance by most people. and
foppy trouser cuffs were distinct
" annoying 10 wearer and watch
er Clothes for older men are
already doing away with the
double cuff completely. Another
move in this direction Of conser-
walton is the narrowing of Shout
der width. Gong out fast are the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Mems Hats
Are Smart
Variety and Style Noted
In Masculine Millinery

Despite the war mems hats
for spring continue to advance
In the good style and variety
that has become increasingly
characteristic with each new
season. Rising prices and
scarceness of fur and silk
have not caused designers TO
retrench appreciably or to re-
strict their lines to any great
extent.
The new hats have plenty of
style interest which Is expressed
in the trim, finish, block and
flange, rather than in any sweep
ing changes in silhouette. Mar
rover brims have found accep-
lance in some sections, with the
wingy brim effect still popular
In others. 1t is apparent at least
klldl VIII ktA 1o "
Special Sports Hat
Brims tend. in general, to be
more flat set, and this trend
paves the way for greater ac-
ceptance of the upturned brim,
making the transition less great
than when brims were well rolled.
Many new hats are Hanged 80
that they can be worn either up
or down in front.
Fast coming into its own In
the hat made especially for wear
with sports clothes. A hat like
this for country wear plus new
off-the-face style for town makes
welcome change for a man
from the old all-purpose hat. In
the color range brown is gaining
steadily in favor. 1t Is easier
than ever to wear for there are
many neutral shades which har-
monte with other colors. Grays
continue to be good, although the
lighter shades are somewhat re-
stricted by the scarcity Of light
fur. Blue is destined TO enjoy
good popularity.
A fresh note in many hats is
the band and trim in a lighter
color for contrast. In some cases
the bands are just shade lighter
than the body. and in more high
styled hats they are extremely
light.