davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Food Special
Apples Scheduled to Hold
Title September 1926

can be expected this fall as a re-
suit of a move by the Office of Price
Administration to iron out certain
inequities in the price-control regu-
lation. = Were these adjustments
not made, it is likely that many of
Americas favorite food items would
disappear from the stores shelves.
Labor costs and farm costs have
gone up. Thus, it costs more to turn
out, for example, that can Of black
berries you like so we'll. Naturally,
If 1t costs more to make it, the
canner must raise his price to the
retail store.
But. as you joyfully discovered
last May, there's a ceiling price on
that can of blackberries when you
buy 1t. Very convenient for you.
For your grocer, not so good. For
even though he must pay the can
ner more for the blackberries, he
can't charge you more for them.
Thus he's confronted with Hob
sons choice: He can stop carrying
the canned blackberries and let you
60 somewhere else for them-to a
grocer who had higher March CELL
ing and so can still afford to oper-
ate even though costs have risen-or
he can sell them to you at a price
which cuts his legitimate profit
margin to minimum or does away
with it altogether.
"A situation of this sort is actually
happening in some stores. -.
Actually, with the price adjust
ments contemplated for this fall
your grocer with lower priced goods
will still be able to sell YOU,
favorite brands at prices which
though higher than those he for.
merly had, are still below those O.
the higher-priced store. -
These are typical examples O.
happenings all along the food lin,
which, If not adjusted through cell
/ ing rises, would result in many foot
lines disappearing from retail
stores. In such a situation fooe
bills would be bound to rise enor.
mously, since only higher-pricet
articles would be available. Liftin,
the ceilings, as OPA proposes to do
will keep price rises reasonable anc
unquestionably lower than the,
would be should these items ceas,
to be distributed"
Quick, Watson, the icebag!
Evening star., 1942-09-14
By 4 ngelo Pafri

Offending a child is too easy.
No grownup person should be guilty
of it, yet there are some teachers
who seem unable to avoid stirring
up wrath in children's souls. Ex-
perienced teachers rarely do this;
young teachers in time become ex-
perienced and tread warily the way
to children's hearts.
For these young teachers q word
Of caution might be offered. There
ere q few things no teacher ever
CO The list Is short, but its
items spell success or failure for
the teacher. 8
Never ask a new pupil his name
before a class. Let him write It
for you and be sure to smile and
greet him in courteous fashion as
one introduced properly and by
right. You see q child's name is
for him, the symbol of his inner self
that person unknown to others, but
for him his very being. Respect
that privacy.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Emily Post
Says

Dear Mrs. Post: Is 1t proper to
have very young sister for maid
Of honor? She Is IA.
Answer should not say "im-
proper" but certainly unusual--ln-
less as your only attendant. In
which case 1t will be entirely proper
to choose her. Properly, too, she
may be a Junior bridesmaid and, in
stead of walking before the bride.
she walks at the head OF the brides
maids and a friend Of your own
age is chosen maid OF honor, or, II
your sister is as tall as one OF the
bridesmaids, she may properly walk
with one of them. un this case
her dress must match theirs)
Dear Mrs. Post: When the men
In the wedding wear white coats,
may they wear red carnations, or
other colored boutonnieres? White
flowers look more weddinglike, but
they certainly would not show on
to advantage on the white coats.
Answer-No, please not. Wear .
leaf or two behind the white flower.
against which 1t will show plainly.
Dear Mrs. Post: Are sugar tongs
necessary when serving lump sugar,
or is it permissible to use the
| fingers?
| Answer-Sugar tongs should be
used to serve others; fingers for
yourself--if you like.
Dear Mrs. Post: How Is one sup
posed to pick up bouillon cup to
drink from it? That Is, with one
handle or use both handles?
Answer - Whichever you prefer.
Small bouillon cups are usually
taken in one hand, large cream
soup cups In both hands.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

uCdtll VI Iily iOFc lOI IllIIl WAS b lOll6,
tortured process, but with the birth
of my stillborn child I was COM
pletely free of him emotionally.
physically and spiritually. For the
sake of my living child I lived with
him for eight empty years, but she
died recently, and in the meantime
have met fine, splendid man
whom I have learned to love. I feel
that I am entitled to few years of
happiness, but my husband will not
give me divorce. He says he
knows he can make me care for him
again and does not believe that when
I once loved him so much do not
love him still. How can I make him
realize that you can't bring the dead
to life again? He wrung my heart
dry Of feeling for him years ago.
Faith, respect and love are gone.
What have we to build on?
M. j. C.
Answer have always thought
that at the bottom of lot of the
philandering of husbands was the
mems artless belief that when once
a woman loved a man nothing he
could do, no matter how badly he
treated her, could ever kill her love
She would go on loving him because
she was built that way and couldn't
help herself. Her heart was just a
sort of winding clock.
Such being the case, according te
this cheerful theory, husband with
wandering foot could step out a.
often as he liked, and when he got
fed up on fancy dishes and desired
good, plain, home cooking without sc
much sauce in it, or when he got toe
| old and rheumatic to roam any
longer, all he had to do was to re.
turn to his own nreside and find hi,
faithful Maria waiting for him with
open arms and the fatted calf al
slain and ready.
Apparently it never crossed hi.
| mind that Maria's affection nigh
perish of anemia when it had moth.
ing to feed on, or that she nigh
come to the place where she woule
look at him with cold, dispassionate
Evening star., 1942-09-14
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josebhine Lowman

-
Judging by the huge sale in cos
metics each year, women are ex-
tremely interested in the condition
of their compilations. This is nat
ural because the quality Of the skin
can glamourize the plainest face or
spell ruin to classic beauty. Also,
a woman's appearance of youthful
ness or a premature look Of age Is
dependent on the state OF her skin.
You will understand the impor-
tance of regular and extremely
careful cleansing when I remind you
that in moderate temperatures the
average person loses from pint to
more than a quart of water each
day in perspiration. OF course, the
hotter 1t is and the more active you
are, the more you perspire. 1t is
possible to drop more than a quart
of water in an hours time.
There are two kinds Of glands
in the skin-the pores through
which perspiration is expelled and
the oil glands which keep the skin
fabricated. If your cleansing meth
ods are of the hit and miss kind
these glands are likely to become
clogged and fail in their function.
This may be due to a combination
Of dirt and dust from the outside
and secretions from the inside.
The skin we can see is dead.
Underneath this dead outer cover
ing new skin is growing and push
ing off the old, dead cells. Cleans
ing helps with this sloughing of
of dead skin. When the little
glands become clogged 1t may lead
to blackheads, white heads, large
pores and pimples.
The skin should be carefully
cleansed at least once day and
twice is better.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
By Barbara Bell

Your pretty young daughter Is
going to look prettier than ever in
this slenderized princess frock! The
flowing lines and simple detailing of
this style make it suitable for all of
the sturdy materials-wool crepes,
rayon weaves or twills-so this Is an
excellent dress for school! Brighten
1t with contrasting ric-rac around
the skirt and the neckline.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1678-B is
designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, II and IA
years. Size years, with short
sleeves, requires 25s yards 39-inch
material, yards ric-rac
Select dirndls, party frocks, work
dresses, suits and accessories in our
Fall Fashion Book. This complete
catalogue of new patterns shows
in all sizes from l to So. Send Is
cents for your copy today. Order it
with a 15-cent pattern for Is cents
plus l cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents plus cent for postage, in
coins, with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to Bar
bara Bell, Washington Star, Post
Once Box IS, Station o, New York,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Packaging Foods
In Glass Liked
By Housewives
Step Taken to Save
Needed Metals Has
Other ADVANTAGES

A new glass uniform now dresses
the Nations food.
In order to comply with the Gov
ernment's program OF economy in
essential war materials, America S
Oldest industry, the glass industry,
has adopted a simplifled line Of
containers for the packaging Of
foods In cooperation with the
United States Department of Com
merce. Manufacture of these
streamlined glass jars and bottles
will effect great savings of metal
and other materials vital to our war
effort.
The new line of a dozen jars and
half dozen bottles for a wide varie-
ty of foods and liquids are known
to the trade as economy containers
for obvious reasons. Elimination of
fancy or unusual bottles and jars
requiring special and expensive iron
molds-will result in large metal
savings. Smaller openings with re-
sulting smaller closures for jars will
conserve great quantities of rubber,
metal, cork and other essential ma
terials. Metal consumption for
closures alone can be reduced 20
to 40 per cent.
Although the new line of glass
containers will be simplified, the
quality of the glass remains un-
changed. Millions of the new econ
omy bottles and jars are being made
by special technique which in
sures lighter but stronger glass con-
tainers and is the most economical
process for manufacturing glass yet
discovered.
Simplification of glass containers
for mass production will enable
manufacturers to keep their ma
chinery rolling "a hours a day with
fewer stops to change molds. Thus
greater quantities of wartime econ
omy glass containers will be pro-
duced for such commodities as baby
food, vegetables, fruits, peanut but
ter, coffee, mayonnaise, pickles, salad
dressing, fruit and vegetable juices,
mustard, jams, jellies, preserves,
matted milk, vinegar, syrups, salad
and cooking oils, drugs of all kinds
and hundreds of other products.
Products which have been packed
in glass In the past will retain their
identification through their familiar
labels. Those previously packed in
other materials will also bring their
own labels to the new glass con-
tainer and will give the shopper the
additional convenience of all glassed
products-the opportunity to see
what you buy.
When the simplified economy line
of glass containers reaches the cor
ner grocer, Mrs. Housewife will know
the sturdy, cleaning streamlined
uniform Of her glassed foods Is the
glass industrys contribution to anal
victory.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
By Betsy Cas,veH,
Woman's News Editor.

AS we told you a little while ago
fresh apples are next on the list OF
Victory Food Specials scheduled by
the Agricultural Marketing Admin
istration. Retailers are expected to
cooperate with the Government In
urging housewives to make full use
of the fruit, of which there is an
abundance this year.
Apples are usually inexpensive, OF
good quality and very plentiful IN
the fall, but this season they are
expected to yield an exceptionally
large crop. With other food costs
rising, despite price ceilings more
Of that later, apples should keep at
a reasonable level. and may be used
by the homemaker In many ways as
substitutes for other fruits that are
higher in price and not so abundant.
There are many varieties from
which to choose. The small, crisp
Delicious from the West Coast is
especially good for eating raw, as is
the succulent Grimes Golden, the
slightly tart Mcintosh and the
Jonathan. These are all good in
salads or in desserts where little
cooking is required. The Smoke
house apple is a favorite for baking
and the good old Winesap does duty
under all conditions.
On Thursday, when the Victory
Food Special period opens, we'll give
you some recipes for using apples
But, in the meantime, plan to in
clude raw apple in the youngsters
lunch boxes several days a week
use apples raw or slightly chilled ~
a breakfast fruit; keep a bowl ot
shiny red ones where the family
can help themselves during the day
and know that you are providing
fine nourishment for your house.
hold and cooperating with you,
Government at the same time.
Now about the rise in food priceI
and those ceilings that were sup
posed to prevent them. Like all nev
projects, there were bound to b.
flaws in this tremendous attempt II
hold down the cost of living in spit,
of the war. 1t does seem to many o
us that number of these flaw
could have been seen with half al
eye well in advance-but, anyway
readjustments are now having to b.
made to take care of the slipups.
According to a release from tn,
Office of War Information:
"A rise in the Nations food bill
Evening star., 1942-09-14
'Smocks With Stacks

Sweaters with slacks, shirts with
slacks. jackets with slacks-and now
it's smocks with slacks. Claudette
Colbert introduces this one in a
current picture, the ensemble In
wonderful colors. Smock is natural
(another ensemble featuring the use
of the new natural" tones) linen
crash, is cut full from the shoulders,
buttons down the front. All the
seams are saddle stitched in rich,
dark green, each stitch a good half
inch long. Stacks are matching
green, and Miss Colbert wears dark
green wedge shoes to complete the
ensemble.
No beret?
Evening star., 1942-09-14

eyes and decide that he wasn't worth
worrying over and that any woman
who wanted him was welcome to
him, or that his return to the fold
was more of a nuisance than other
wise.
get many letters from repentant
husbands who express surprise and
indignation at finding that their
wives do not get out a brass band to
welcome home the prodigal. They
simply cannot understand why their
wives have ceased to love them and
do not have the faith in them they
had when they were trusting brides.
These letters often make me wonder
If men would not be more careful Of
their love if they realized that in
stead of it's being a hardy weed that
no mistreatment will kill, 1t is a fra
gile flower that cannot be touched
without bruising.
Surely If men knew that no wife
ever trusts again the husband who
has betrayed her and that. while
she may say she forgives his un-
1althfulneSs, the memory OF 1t al
ways rankles in her heart and
stands between them, and that there
is no more warmth left in her affec-
ton for him than there Is in yester-
days stale feast, they would consider
whether the kick they got out Of ar
affair with strange woman was
worth the price of losing the wives
who, in their hearts, they honoreo
and respected.
AS for reviving dead love, 1t is the
most hopeless task on earth. Yor
cannot bring life back to corpse o.
kindle dead ashes. When once &
wife has ceased to love, everything
Is over for her. The dream is fin.
ished. The romance gone. And of al
men in the world, the least attrac.
tive one to her Is the husband sh,
once loved, but who insulted her ane
!
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Record Cheese Output

The production of American ched-
dar cheese In the first five months
of 1912 was more than so per cent
above the same months last year.
This was in response to the Govern
ment's appeal for more of this highly
nutritious food, for lend-lease, for
the Army and Navy, and for home
consumption.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Couture Styling

Can q coiffure add or subtract
years? Well, it's too hot to argue
that now. Wen merely note the
fact that Teresa Wright, playing .
role which extends over II years
of the heroine's life in THE Pride
of the Yankees" changes only her
hair style to indicate the passing
years. When she is very young
girl she wears fluffy, casual style.
Later on, when she Is to look older.
more sophisticated, she turns her
hair up all around in a smooth roll
encircling her head,
Evening star., 1942-09-14
NOTICE.!

If you would like copy of
our leaflet containing sugges-
tions for school lunch box
menus, just clip this notice and
send it. with a stamped, self
addressed envelope, to Betsy
Caswell, in care of The Eve
ming Star. 49,.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Attempt to Revive Dead Love
Is Doomed to Be Failure
When Wife's Trust Is Killed,
Repentapt Husband Can't
Expect to Be Forgiven
By Dorothy Dix

Dear Dorothy Dix married early in life whom dearly loved
gladly placed life and happiness After about
expecting
bunty told that
another
The
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Switzerland in America

Descendants of old Swiss settlers
have made Wisconsina world center
OF Swiss cheese production, rivaling
Switzerland itself.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Second Dinner Meeting
Of the Club de Jeudi'
Roy and Elsie Act as Hosts,
With Roy Serving His Guests
A Truly Epicurean Meal
As Reported by Arthur II. Deafe

The second dinner of the
U.s. came on on schedule at the home
last week. the Club de Jeud
male after another undertakes
ably assisted by the three other
correctly that the club membership coupes
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Wool or Satin
Trust Manhattan!

No wonder so many Washington
women trust their finest fabrics to
Manhattan for laundering or dry
cleaning. You see, in addition to
modern equipment and up-to-the-
minute scientific methods, Manhattan
has a 35-year reputation for quality
and service. Today, Manhattan's staff
of nearly 500 persons is sparing no
effort to maintain those high stand
ards under difficult operating condi-
tons. They are giving good wartime
laundry and dry cleaning service.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
By Peggy Roberts

An apurpose bag good friend to busy whether
relief
with regulation
i2nch the nveterate
handkerchief
duration Of the with
Pattern envelope contains
Also full directions
pattern 842 Department,
Washington Star p. O. 172, Station D. N Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

nigh >taf1uru II is about TWO
young producers.
several months arr Fr01uCcry
William Pine and William Thoma,
celebrated Their first anniversary
as a Paramount unit by purcna~-
nt a.fan'a>,c story entitled Tor
pcdo Boat
Tho doa Of tHc story va, tina,
large mother ship. converted
from any old ba'ne-vacor. could
have scouting planes oa dock
Aftcr fhAercUN has been spotted
small torpedo boar, stored Hr-Ge
the largo ship would be shot our
Of tho ,I9r surround me cnows
dump ttor iorpeGoc~ and return 20
me mother SHIP
People will laugh II OF the
screen, NoNotat of tho seasoned
MOVE maker, klddcd The
Ng.st-cT UrDd.rpYN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Film lime Clock

ADAMS -- q sdet Gifk - SIS. 1.tt,
q % 9l5 q. ~ IL started with I've
"a ~ a. m, .0a. 49, ~, 10 20 o, m.
RRONnN AN-C APIIOI g. "Nnthing nut
the TRUTH ~ go. g so, 2 30, az so q. m. A.,
4 ou'n Sever Get Rich" a. a. m, TO-,
\ 90. o. m
tINDFRIIIA - "Nothing But the
truth ~ 3n. g 50, f.ln lo go o.. m.
"huu'u Noer Gd Rich. 90, $40. .
q. M
UNINA--'.Io, LITE ~ Gorlla,' -,
?. t.-hv p, no, - 9. m.
tt>HT n 49," Knitting Rut tho Truth,
~ $50, $3.50. = 30. to.I0 O. ''Non'il
Sever Gct Rich. ';sy. 5.t3. 05 g. m.
ioN Rise and shine. - 90. 81.
= lf. 10 - o m, &c ouhrm ar DENY,
~ li e. m. . 2U, 8 IS, 9 m
HOLLY OOD--"M Moon over Ter shout
dor" ~. 30 20 q. m. "Il,ing Cadets,
P.tt q. ~ March Of Time i.l2, 10 ~
o.
NAnI~oN - Mad Miss Nsnton.' ~
g.. m. 81 So fsit. iu-lS @. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Judy Garland to Be Starred
In Booth Harrington Story
By LOUELLA o. PARSONS

ISIS Was n definite maybe" Ru'
n Is hotWr than bon ha' Hi
Cagnci has organized "a company
TO star hi~ brother and release
through L. a and Yesterday M
a meeting Of Uuiod Artists dr
rector, 'ho deal wa, discussed prr
and con.
Cagnov has been ~ Warmers
since the year Oro. m seems
and n VIII Seem strange for him
10 leave oven though be- and nm,
studio have had many ups anC
downs. Once he Icit them ano
made picture, on his own ThD
Cagney idea Us 10 make morals
movies 20 and Tho government.
The new year j, certainly start
ing out with many changes I'M ~,
spots what with Hunt Stfombcr,
TcSIgnlng from N-G-N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

" ,heior Nothsr,' A. IS, , -, $40 70
y. m.
Me HIONN The Man Who amt -
ntuner." ~ m, iSt, "a, a. 10 -
. NJ. Tanks Million, .03, v 81,
8 81, as .. m.
PAIN>-~TATF -- sergeant York" "a
a. M. 90. i.3', : a. 1000 =. m. "Min-
strel DAYS Z 25, i.il, 6:A7, Q - .. ~.
PARADISE Highway West 0s'
1Jts, q .nS. ~ g. m.. Andy Kirk Band,
20, Z 80, = "a, . 30 .. ~.
INIIFn ARTI>T~-''Bahss on Rrosd-
wsN," i2-3t, g. %, ~ o. q. m The
SIKH ~ Ian. u.s." ~ 90 q. m. IS, 6:Oi.
30 r.
CINFNA-''The story ~ the Vatican
go .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Show 'Va+ic an Film

TIE MUCH discussed feature
length film Tho story Of tho
Vatican produced by March Of
Time and narrated by ri Rev
Nsgr. Fulton ! Sheen VIII have
It's first Detroit showing AZ the
Cinema Thcatcr today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
R enaVent in ANGEL

GEORGE RE%AVENT. Broad
way and hollywood character
actor reported a. N-G-I for an
important role ~ II Married an
tucrt WINCH star, Jeanette Mac
DonaId and Nelson Eddy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Jack Pickering
Here
and
. Now

II takes all kinds OF people,
including screwballS, 10 make a
city, and II, S. who runs a
SecretarIal service at her home,
was inspired by the story about
Cab Driver No. 3lA.
THAT guy" she writes. had
nothing on me-" And then she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

If 7 could spend - hours in
any Job wanted. the one, that
I'D like TO Try would be the ones
Al / cant possibly fill bui I'd
Probably meet some interesting
people\ For instance. taXi-danc-
ing. hounCer IN a saloon q do
tective "a parachute jumper or
long distance telephone OPP
orator. Z
Once a fellow irving 10 get
call through 10 Rochester
told the girl that once | know
a girl IN Brooklyn who wore a
derby hat IN bed ~ hut she COM
pleted the call before she got
tho rest Of the details
Anyway ! suppose that most
Of the people who have those
iohs wish they rould be news
paper reporters for a day lcaV-
ing US where We were.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

HOLLYWOOD. Jan I After a
three daN honeymoon m Palm
Spring, starting Friday Joe Pas
tCInak return, 10 M-G-M 70 roll
up ms sleeves and co 10 work on
Iho productions lined up for him
One of INC FIRST three and one
of the most interesting, rs Booth
Tarkington's swell story Pre-
,cntng Lily Mars in which Judy
Garland viii bc starred
This means Judy and Mickey
Rooney Will hc separated because
Lily Mars Is the story of a girl
who. against all odds, wants 10
become an actress
The other two Pasternak Spe-
cial, are Tulip Time with Kath-
rn GraySon and They Live BY
Night with Lana Turner
I'm these days of 50 much heart
-aChp " * Wondcriul To hear Joe
talk He Is so happy over his
looming marriage ~ Dorothy Oar
'rcll and ne and the brlde-to-he are
motoring 10 Palm Springs for tho
ceremony which viii ho held a.
tho Racquet Club al = O'Clock
Johnny HYDE, Wei known agent
IWll be his best man and MozcllC
ICraycns viii attend the bride.
BACK TO WARMERS
7 hear through tho grapevine
route that Paul Mum iS return
ing ~ Warmers 10 star IN Water
Ion the Rhine
! I admire MUM greatly as ar
factor bur some way ! gust cannot
see hm i'm tho Paul Lukas role
Perhaps because they are so un
Hike and We generally get on
ideas Of a character IN play from
the one who creates the part
Paul Lukas would be so swell
bur Of course Mum has a biggel
name on the screen and he has
made some good pictures fol
/ 1 n 'ft-trr1-v-
Far bc-if from me- 10 ever pro.
'phcSv that an actor won't be gooo
for iou never know until Vol 500
completed picture Mum has :
contract for one movie for Albor'
Levin and David Loew 20 I as
sumo he would do Watch on the
Rhine later
MAYBE
Officially. all ] could get II
checking the story that Jimmy
CaCney is gong with United Art
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
MAYBE

Officially all ! could get In
hooking the story that Jimmy
'acncy is gong with United Art