davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-14
lceIund Envoy to Talk

Thor Thors, Iceland's Minister
here, will address members of the
Postal Service Square Club, No. 287,
ut the American Legion Clubhouse,
2437 Fifteenth street NV. at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
St. Stephens Lutheran

When We Let God Down" Is the
theme Of the Rev. George K,
Bowers at II am. The young peo-
ples's choir will sing The Luther
League meets at pm. The junior
leaguers also meet.
On Ash Wednesday at 8 pm. holy
communion will be observed. the
pastor preaching the first in his
series OF lenten addresses on The
kneeling Christ Putting a Pros
trate World on Its Feet Again"
Defense bonds-or the Axis bonds?
It's up to you.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
McLemore-
Chinese SchoIor Says
Jops Aren't Civilized
By HENRY McLEMORE.

SAN FRANCISCO. - Deep IN
Chinatown, In . room whose walls
were covered with paintings and
screens as old as this country, I
Evening star., 1942-02-14
By COL. FREDERICK PALMER.

Too little and too late. Too thin
over too long a line. The enemy
choosing where to strike with a
superior concentration Of force.
This explains the disadvantage of
Evening star., 1942-02-14

HE opinions OF the tDriters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars effort to gve all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Federal Attorney Named

President Roosevelt sent to the
Senate yesterday the nomination of
Joe v. Gibson to be United States
attorney for the northern district
Of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Labor Rows
Peril Lives
Soldiers
Union Chiefs Seen
Unable to Keep
Members in Line
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Anxiety over the Defense program
may well be manifested if some
method is not soon found 10 obtain
discipline in the ranks Of union
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-10
WEST NEWS

In observance of the Week o.
Prayer for Foreign Missions, the
| Woman's Missionary Society Of ne
| Baptist Church, met at the church
| Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. u. L.
| Hathcock, vice president, Nd the
program on the subject Latin
America" with the theme Behold
Your God"
Mrs. w. G.. Brock conducted the
devotional from parallel scriptures
emphasizing that on open Bible is
the basis of a peoples liberties and
a ~preserver of moral values.
Mrs. G. d. Thornton gave some
true stories from North Brazil.
During a brief business session,
Mrs. Hathcock reported that the Or
phange box amounted to $4,000, and
that several members made a cash
donation through the Sunday School.
The amount given for Foreign
Missions is not complete at this
time.
After a season Of prayer for this
Offering the meeting adjourned.
The following program under the
direction of Mrs. James Bowie, was
given in chapel Ttday.
"The Birth of Jesus" in tableau
and song-Evelyn Ellis, Jimmy
Hand, Buddy Brock, Carson eagle,
Frances Allen, Sarah Thomas, and
Jean Hand.
"The Christmas Carol"-Dick-
ens-was given in play form, which
was written by the ninth grade. The
ninth grade acted the parts as fol-
lows:
Scrooge-Carson eagle; Visitors,
Frances Allen and Merline Weeks;
Cratchitt, Jimmy Hand; Fred. Buddy
Brock; other Visitors, Ethel Long
and Helen Mcclellan; Marley's
Ghost, Ann Thweatt; Ghost Of Xmas
Past, Reba Gelston; Bella, Ernestine
Wigley; Scrooge in his boyhood,
Owen Melton; Ghost of Xmas Pres
ent, Ann Thweatt; Mrs. Cratchitt,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-10

Roland Hart, Pickens; John Dick
son, Jackson; John MCGOWAN. Com
den, and George Brock, students at
Holmes Junior College, and Jimmie
Bicker, West were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G Il. Brock Saturday.
Mrs. r. l.. Fay of Jackson was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. NJ. W.
Holmes, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kent OF Wi
mona visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Wright, Tuesday.
Mrs. w. L. Campbell and Mrs. Pate
Johnson were Greenwood visitors,
Friday.
Mrs. Tommy Johnson, Mrs. M. w.
Holmes and Miss Esther Watson
shopped in Jackson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bowers of
Pickens were guests in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Jr.,
accompanied Mrs. PETIT Rogers to
the Lexington Hospital Sunday.
Mrs. R. P. B%oatwright and Miss
Elizabeth Black went to Greenville
Sunday to visit Miss Doris Weeks
and Miss Pauline Black who are in
training at the Kings Daughters
Hospital.
Pfc. Herbert Cain of Camp Shell
by was a visitor in the Springfield
home Sunday.
Miss CASTLE Cade of New Or
leans is visiting her mother this
week.
Mr.. John Murff of New Orleans
visited Mrs. S. L. Murff and Miss
Alice Murff this weekend.
Mrs. c. NJ. Tate and Mrs. John
l.. Mason were Durant visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. Charles Knott of Durant was
here m business Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-10
WEST SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
THIRD MONTH

First Grade--Carl Campbell Ar
mold, Billy Brock, James Cade, Cur
It's Curry, Mary Ann Mason, Joann
Thornton.
Second CHARACTERIZATION Aldridge,
Betty Faye Hand, Jeanne Long,
James Thornton, Barbara Jane
Thweatt.
Third Grade-Joan Howard, KeY-
init Cook. Mary Provost.
Fourth Grade-Edgar Wigley,
Gladys Milton, Joy Morrow, Sue
Mitchell Cade, Joye Snaverly, Char
les Walter Campbell, Ike Mussel-
white, Mary nellie Brister.
Fifth Grade-Buddy Thwett, Bill
ly Tate, Dorothy Nichols, Maxine
McCool, William Cade, Bling eagle.
Sixth Grade-Linda Brock, Ed
ward Earl Cant. Mark H%athcock,
Marjorie HatAeock, Junior Stevens
Seventh Grade-Virginia Russell,
Garland Moore.
Eighth Grade-Joan Hand.
Ninth Grade-Reba Gelston, Ern-
estine Wigley.
Eleventh Grade - Evelyn Hand,
Billie Jean McCool, Marion Skinner.
Twelfth Grade - Jimmie Bricker,
Julia Gelston, Elizabeth Thornton.
Erskine Wigley.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-10

Velton Nichols; Ghost of Future,
Mary Frances Edwards; Boy On
Street, Helen Norwood; Fan, f. Jean
S%naverly. Others assisting were:
Maxine Cade, Jack McCreary, An
dean Goss, Elmer Fromar, Saran
Thomas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-10
TENTH GRADE CLASS PARTY

The tenth grade enjoyed a party
Friday night in the home of Miss
Nancy Steen. Refreshments were
served and several games were play
ed. The hostesses were Mrs. Cicero
Steen and Mrs. Clarence Holmes.
Those enjoying the party were
Eloise Truett. Nathan Aldridge, Pau
line McGarah, James Black, Dorothy
Holmes, Pete McNeer, Faye Hardin,
Jimmie Bicker, Sarah Thomas, NAL
com WEIGH, Eugenia McCrary, John
David Montgomery, Nancy Steen,
and Maxine Cade.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-10

Entered as Second Glass mail matter in the Post
office at Durant, Mississippi.
La gaceta., 1942-04-01

| -Espera un POGO, RodolBo.
Celita ha lido ahi al lado, a la
Perfumeria Inglesa, a por un
traSco de violeta.
Don Rodolfo iba a contestar
algo.
Pero pens6 que seria cruel
para con su eSposa, y guari6 ST.
.lencio.
Todos salieron a la puerta del
hotel, donde va les espersba un
taxi grande, para trasladarles
al puerto.
Pero... iah!...
Pero pasaba mas tiempo, o.
tros diez minutes, otro cuarto
de hora..., y como Celia no vol
via, ell panico, la intranquilidad,
Sc apOder6 de nuestros heroes.
IA la nina la ha pasado al
gol-dijo, la primera, dona Me
YES, resumiendo el pensamien-
to de los demas.
La gaceta., 1942-04-01

i Vamos a verto
don Rodolfo, executive.
En- un instants Sc plant6 en- la
Perfumeria Inglesa.
Su esposa y los dos nihos lie
Nhslbian seguido.
-iPerd6n, senior! INC ha We
nido aqui una sehorita..., la Sc
norita que vino aver Y es.a ma
mana con n~osolros, a comprar
un frasco de perfume?
Ell perfumista conteSt6, flint
simo:
Isl, sehores mics! iHara
question de medic bora!
-iAh!
-iPor que?
Els que no vuelve al hotel, y
sable que la eSperamos para ir
al mueile.
]iNo s6!-dijo eli dueno de
IA tier5a ahora, hacienda un
de ignorancia.
-iPerd6n, senior, y muchas
La gaceta., 1942-04-01

otras cosillas.
Y Celia sali6 del hotel, gentil,
arrogantiSima, con Su precioso
traje de %primavera, con su SOM
brerillo en- forma de caSco de
Mercurio, muI1murando un le-
We:
-iEn Seguida vuelwol...
Pero... iah!..
Cuando pasaron diez miutos,
cuando pas6 un cuarto de bora,
y Celia no volvia, la marQuesa
comenz6 a impacientarse.
Don Rodolfo apareci6 por Ia
escalera.
@iQue, vamos?-dijo con a.
quel tono de animation de las
personas que sc sienten honda
mente dichosas.
Dona Moves comenz6 a PEN
sar que habia ella cometido una
imprudencia.
Y, dominando su principle de
panico, repuso:
La gaceta., 1942-04-01

sillO cruzan1o Ell bulevar, pene,
traron en- la pr6xima Y ANNA
dfsima calle de Fernando.
Unos y otros entraban en- las
ItiendaS, preguntaban, Sc aso-
madam a los bazares, recorrian
las GALES estrechas y tortuosas
y attstadas de pd5lico que des-
emlbd-an en- las proximida1es
del Liceo.
iNada!
va habian dsdo las tres, las
tres y cuarto.
Y como era inminente Ia lie
gada dA vapOr que conducia a
los seres amaios, don Rodolfo.
fall6:
i Bien, Moves! va es evi.
dente que a Ia nina la ocurrido
algo; De to5os MOODS, hay que
alguien en- el muecle GUAM
90 lleguen los ni6oS. Coger 81
taxi que nos espera, y traslada-
ros To y los peQuehos, a "a Esta-
La gaceta., 1942-04-01
EN- Ell
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

'fMy judy" que el viernes com
petra en- ell Derby, gan6 la move
ma carrera de anoche, en- la pis-
ia de Sulphur Springs, derrotan
do a judy Bigger.
Era ell favorito Court Drama,
que finaliz6 en- ell cuarto lugar.
Los boletos del triunfador tu-
vieron una recompensa de STAG
$500 y $500.
Dos favoritos ganaron la qui.
niela y los alpoStadores tuvieror
que conformarse con $3.50,
Cinco de los galgos que ell viel
mes correran en- ell Derby, Pret-
ty Bad, King Cole, Fluffy Girl
Scatter Brain y John Moloney
intervendran en- la novena care
ra de la noche de hoy.
La gaceta., 1942-04-01
La Junta de la Liga lntersocial
Leavine , Jimmy White ser6n los arbitros

blemente hoy, al presidenlte.
Julio Pelaez, por recomenda-
ci6n de Castro, lanzara Ia pri-
mera pelota. En- los amos ante
riores 10 hizo Ell alcalde O un re-
presentante del alcalde.
La votaci6n para ell puesto de
anotador qued6 empatada, dos
vdbos para Salvador Ceijas y
dos para Ramiro Tamargo, vo-
tando 1nicamente los delegates.
La decision Sc hizo por medic
de la suerte y Ceferino Lopez
sac6 de un sombrero 81 nombre
de Tamargo.
La gaceta., 1942-04-01

gracissl
- De NADIA, por Diosl IA las
6rdeneS de los sehores!
De nuevo en- la calle, Ell mar
ques formula este pensamiento :
Il Debe haberSe enbretenido
en- algln sitio, haiber lido a hacer
aGguna otra compra!..,
-Quiza ejta va en- Ell hotel
aventur6 Colasillo, que estaba
muy palido, Y cambiaba con su
hermanito de dolor miradas de
augusta.
-Vamos a verlo.
Fueron al hotel.
Pero Celia no habia vuelto.
Entonces Sc dividieron en- dos
.grupos: los marqueses, con al
.gunos criados del hotel, puesto
va en- autos de este tan extrano.
aunque sin concederle la menor
importancia, salieron a las Ram
bias, mientras Miguelito y Cola
La gaceta., 1942-04-01
ci6n Martina.

ci6n Martina.
-GY I'd?
10 voy a dar parte a la Do
licia de 10 que Ocurre. Luego. ire
para aha.
La marquesa, mas muerta
que viva, subi6 al coche con los
dos nihos.
Nj auto parti6, Ramblas a.
0aJo' en- direction al puerto.
Ia marquesa, lloraba.
Junto a la acera, en- la misrna
puerta del hotel, qued6 don Ro-
uOIo' alto, erguido, como un ore
neral que va a librar una bata-
lla' con los ojos reluciantes de u
IVA humedad de lagrimas, aun-
que duros y audaces...
Va marqueSa murmur6. a.
Orlando la diestra y volviendo IA
c&oeza' para despedirse de 81
marido:
-iDiOs milo. DiOs MOL. iouS
aueva Prueba nos reserves q b.
La gaceta., 1942-04-01
OEPORTES
JOE LUIS DICE QUE SIMON
Sc LEVANT0 ANTES
DE LOS DIEZ

New York, abril lei CAM
pe6n del peso complete, Jose
luis, manifesto aver que Abe 81
mon sc levant6 del tablado, la Sc
mana pasada, antes de que la
cuenta llegara a diez.
SoStiene 10 ~contrario ell arbi-
tro Eddie Joseph, manteniendo
que 81 lleg6 a los diez segundos.
lElogia Luis la valentia y re-
sistencia de Simon.
Habia 81 prometido a Jack
Blackburn, uno de suS directo-
res, que lie derribaria en- tres a.
saNtos; pero no pudo cumplir la
promesa. Blackburn esta reclui-
do, Y en- Was de restablecimien-
to, en- un hospital de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1942-04-01

La Liga Tntersocial de pelota
Sc reuni6 anoche en- Ell edificio
de la sociedad Unione Italiana.
Componen ell executive de la
popular organization pel0teril
los los Sres. Antonio Castro,
presidente; j. Caruso, primer
vicapresidente; Charles Garcia,
segundo vicepresidente; Igna-
clio Antinori, tesorero; Luis San
chez, vicetesorero; Luis Benito,
sacretario, y Antonio Clemente,
vicesecretario.
Las delegaciones de los clubs
son estas: Centric Asturiano,
Alvaro Busto, delegate, Luis
Benito Y Ceferino Lopez; Caba-
Neros Leales, Carlos Crespo, de
Qegado, Jose Lopez (Firpo) y
Jose GRANADA; Circclo Cubano,
Fermfn Rodriguez, delegado,
ROlando Tornero y Luis San
chez; Unione Ttaliana, Mario
Pullara, delegado, Antonio Ole
mente e Ignaio Antinori.
Anoche Sc hicieron los 81.
guienbes nombramientos; Man
ny de Castro, policia para los
juegos; Ramiro Tamargo, ano-
|Itador official Armando Garcia,
encargado de Ia pizarra.
Arbitros: E. E. Leavine '
Jimmy White, que Sc turnaran
suplentes, Eustaquio Alvarez
(Motorista) Y Milo Leon.
Los juegos empezaran a Ia
1:30, todos los domingoS. Al
primero Sc lie dara de tiempC
haSta las :35 Y ell segundO co
menzara q las 400.
Costara la entrada % centa
vos Y tres de impuesto, rs cts
Qued6 comisionado FermaI
Rodriguez para buscar una ban
da, orquesta o 'musica' para e
domingo.
Sc pedira al p0licfa Nanny ID
Castro que evite las palabrai
obsenas, por parte del p1blicc
durante los juegos.
FuerOn nombrsdos presiden
ties de honor los concejales d
los barrios latinos, Sres. Came
LA, Pelaez y D'Arpa.
va contaba la Liga, que nose
tros sepamos, con otros dos pre-
~sidentes de honor, Charles Gar
cia Y Victoriano Manbeiga.
Las listas de p~eloteros so en-
tregaran en- eSta Semana, prob
La gaceta., 1942-04-01
TONIC TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
Gaceta
Iba a decirla que no fnera.

lba a decirla que no fuera.
Pero crey6 descubrir en- la
sOnrisa de la chiquilla, una SOM
bra de coqueteria, y accedi6, d.
ciendo:
-iAh, picaruelal L.. liza quie-
res para ill.,. iBuenos, yes, pc
70 no tardesl SLlevas dinero?
ST tia.
-IY no te extraviaras?
-Por Dios!... ST es aqui al
ladO.
Era al lado, en- efeCto, unos
portales mas abajo.
Aver, esta misma ma1ana, ha
bfan estado todos en- aquella
perfumeria, c~OuprandO jab6n y
La gaceta., 1942-04-01
BETTTNA DERROTO A GUS
DORAZIO

Filadelfia, abril 1.-Melio
Beutina, 81 excampe6n del peso
complete ligro, venci6 aver por
:punDtos, en- presencia de 5000
personals, a Gus Dorazio, ell fuer
tie gladiator del peso complete.
Dorazio pesaba 100 libras y
Melio 1876.
En- ell decimo asaito Gus per-
dia en- Il aire sus golpes, atur-
dido, y Bettina lie castigaba du-
ra y efectivamente, con golpes
de izquierda y de derecha.
La gaceta., 1942-04-01
MATRIMoNIoS

Gus Diecidue, 81, y Lille Ro-
sale Greco, 81; Frank M. Ro-
nero, Al, y Casimira Gonzalez,
"a; Fred Heck, 65, y Effie P.
Morton, 48; Michael Burbulak,
26, y Estelle Slesicka, %; Wi
lliam D. Goddard, SO, y Marion
E. Rurrougs, 60,
La gaceta., 1942-04-01

Sc VENDEN todos los nue.
bles de una casa: Juego de CO.
medor, de majagua; juego de
cuarto Simmons; uego de sala ;
maquina de coser, Radio, etc.
Informan en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-04-01

Los Medals Rojas de Boston
levantaron aver su campamen-
to en- Sarasota, y salieron para
Atlanta.
Joe Cronin esta muy satisfe-
che con Ell batting de Jimmy
Foxx, que ha recobradO la Evils
tiNla",
La gaceta., 1942-04-01
Con Ell Bate, la Masoota y los Espejuelos

Los Browns de San Luis ju-
garon ayer con los Tigres, en-
Lakeland, y los derrotaron. En-
los primeros cuatro innings los
de San Luis lie batearon a Tom
my Bridges, ell veterano lanza-
dor, cuatro ''tubeyes' y dos "sim
piss" Roy Henshaw domino q
los Browns hasta ell noveno,
.cuando lie hicieron dos carreras.
San Luis SC, 1Oh, Be; Detroit
&c, IN, De.
La gaceta., 1942-04-01

81, senior, conpre In
pintura B. L. P. Sola-
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, Ga. avcnida
v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-04-01

Con los pitchers Hudson y A.
lejandro Carrasquel, Ell venezo-
lano, los Senadores vencieron
aver a los Rojos de Cincinnati,
en- Orlando. Los ~peloteros de
Griffith supieron aprovechar
les errores del Cinci.
Cincinnati &c, 5h, de; Wash
ington &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-04-01

Dos buenos aIb:tros tendra la
Liga Intersocial en- eSta tempo
rada: Leavine y Jimmy White.
Los dos mUy queridoS pcr los
peloteros.
La gaceta., 1942-04-01

Los Browns Sc mantienen a
la cabeza de la Liga de Ia Toron-
ia. con 7 victorias, 2 derrotas y
un promedio de IT'S.
La gaceta., 1942-04-01

Parecian vencidos los Dod-
gers, en- Daytona, jugando con
los Yankees, cuando reacciona-
ron en- 81 noveno inning e h.cie-
ron dos carreras, ganando Ell
partido. Billy Herman produjo
las dos carreritas, con I'm ''tu-
blay". Fu9 Ia segunila victoria
de Qoy Esquivadores sobre los
campeones del mundo.
New York &c, 5h, lie; Brook
lynn &c, Oh, De.
Hoy jugaran los Rojos del
Cincinnati con los Dodgers, en-
Daytona Bsach.
Los Pajaros Rojos Sc batiran
con los TigreS, en- st, Peters
burg, y los Browns con los Phi
llies, en- DeLand,
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Book on Nutrition
We'll Presented

Published today by the University
OF Chicago Press is a little volume
called Good Nutrition for Every
body" by L. Jean Bogert, Phi. D.
With food prices higher and
scarcities becoming more and more
noticeable, it is important that every
one should know which of the less
expensive available foods will pro-
vide a diet that promotes health and
energy. 1t is also essential that the
housewife understand just which
foods may be safely substituted for
those that become nonresident,
and she must learn new cooking
methods to make these substitutions
pleasing to the family.
AL this DR.. Bogert has done in
mastery fashion. Using simple
terms, easily understood by the lay
man, she explains the fundamentals
Of the science of nutrition and ap-
plies 1t directly to the woman in the
home. There are charts and tables
to further clarity the picture. There
are sample menus. and group of
interesting and practical recipes.
AL the principles Of food are dis
cussed-indeed, 1t is remarkable how
much territory DR.. Bogert manages
to cover inside the pages Of this lit
tie book. An excellent guide for the
woman who is doing her part in this
war by keeping her family's health
at top peak for the duration. B. g.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Cosmetic Gifts
For Limited
Budgets
Attractive Items
Are Good Values
For Christmas
Bv Patricia Lindsay

I've been shopping for my readers
that is I've looked over the Christ
mas wares to determine which cos
metic gifts are worthy Of their
prices. This is no year to be a
spendthrift. All of us must get value
and beauty for the money We spend.
Right out in front for value are
these:
/. A combination bath set of dust
ing powder and toilet water fra
granced with the perennial favorite
violet sec. These two nestle pref
tily in a decorative little bandbox
which boasts large rose satin bow.
2. For the student at school a
trio of face powders for young skin.
a dry rouge and gay lipstick for
campus wear Naturally, there is
choice of makeup colors. These
cosmetics are blended to suit the
girl who is only beginning to use
makeup.
3. A surprise package indeed for
IS 90, is a very festive green satin
cornucopia which may hang on your
Christmas tree. Its lucky recipient
will find buried in cellophane moss
a compact and lipstick, rouge, huge
bar of bathsoap and package Of
busting powder, all delightfully."- fra
granced to tickle feminine fancy.
4. For friend who lives in q
hard-water district you might send
a bottle Of bath crystals and soap
OF matching floral fragrance. In
fact, the particular pair I have in
mind comes in pungent pine and is
rare value. The man of the house
would like the pine while his wife
would delight in carnation.
S. There's a new treatment gift
box which makes splendid gift for
the woman who's inclined to neglect
her skin because cosmetics have
minor place in the family budget.
1t contains large jar of cleansing
cream, an orange flower skin lotion,
which is refreshing and stimulating.
and an extra-rich skin cream to
help Danish the wrinkles which fam
lily problems incur. The makings OF
new beauty all in one box.
6. For the sportsman, or for the
very grown-up young man. you
should consider that line of toilet
ries which are decorated with birds,
fish, horses and other animals.
Shaving soap comes in little duck
decoy which makes a nice decora-
ton for the bathroom shelf.
7. For the girl who loves colognes
there is cunning trio called,
Three Merry Messengers" fra
granced in three very popular odors.
Most any woman would be pleased If
she got these in her Christmas
stocking.
Evening star., 1942-11-17


need a thorough scrubbing, take
them out Of the stove and immerse
them in the water. Never use lye or
caustics on the burners. And keep
them clean by wiping them after
each meals cooking is done with a
cloth or paper towel.
If the flame still will not burn
blue, call the gas company to send
some one to adjust the burner.
Whenever possible, use the small
est size burners on your stove to
save gas. Only use large burners
with the large pots. The heating
element and bottom surface of the
pot should be about the same size if
the heat is to be distributed effec-
lively.
Use as little water as possible
when cooking Notwithstanding
down boiling time, and saving pre-
cious minerals, too. If water for
cooking is brought quickly to a boil,
and the flame then reduced to Just
the height to keep the water bub-
bling, that saves more gas than
when a high flame is kept going all
the time.
Don't light the gas until you are
actually ready to use it.
A time and temperature chart will
save gas by eliminating opening of
the oven door when baking, with
consequent loss Of heat.
Pressure cookers save gas by re-
ducing the time Of cooking enor-
mously. (But If you haven't got one
already, don't give it a thought.
They just don't seem to exist any
more)
Stop peeping unnecessarily into
pots and pans. That lets heat out,
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Smart Lingerie Ensemble
Comes in Larger Sizes
Bv Barbara Bell

BY barbara Bell
Always a priced gift, but more
precious than ever this year, is 4
slip and pantie set. Todays pattern
presents a set designed for larger
sizes. The panties are cut with
ample fullness; the slip is shaped
at the midri1 with darts, and may
be finished with either built-up or
ribbon strap shoulders.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1868
is designed for sizes 36, 50, 40, AZ,
A, 4e, 4s, so and 50. Size SO slip
and pantie require 41z yards 3s-inch
material.
You'll be delighted with the Fall
Fashion Book-it contains 50 many
smart suggestions for styles you can
easily make at home. Send for your
copy today, 1t costs only Is cents.
Or you may order a copy with a Is
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,
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Evening
Star, Post ONCE Box IS, Station O,
New York City.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
From a Woman's Angle >>>
Keep the Gas Bill Down and Be
Patriotic at the Same Time
Ry Betsy CaSweH,
Womens News Editor.

The thrifty housewife has keep
impetus
patriotism because
importance. -
War industries
Hg materials and manufacturing chemicals New pipelines
available
gets its nickel
worth
WPB says that there certain rules to follow
nomlcal cooking
blue If it not blue
adjustment of the burners incorrect permitting
n with the
washing them with soap or
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Wash the Bread Box

A fifth columnist for which house.
wives should watch out is the mold
that attacks the contents of the
bread box. Good bread and cake
are spoiled by this unpleasant fun
gus. and surely this is no time to
waste sugar, -four, eggs and other
ingredients that go into baked goods
To keep the bread box, as well as
its contents, fresh and sweet smell
ing. empty it every week or so and
wash it with soap and water. Make
sure to get into the corners and
other joined parts where mold-at-
tracing crumbs accumulate. If pos
sible, leave the box to air for at least
an hour without the cover before
using it again.