davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-29
Report to the Housewife
Some Attempts to Stock Up Canned
Goods Frustrated by Dealers
By Betsy CasweH
Women's News Editor

, Lazy @ ady-you certainly bought out the
east thls year, Or WAS all
OF this and that or several packages
l-otner didn't really
shopping bag? Judging by washington market
sheVes ana stands you made clean sweep a
only you know the
and that pulled
down
worst and that's why there you buyhence
Evening star., 1942-12-29
Our Boys Make Us Proud
All the Despair and Bitterness
OF Youth Has Vanished Today
By Dorothy Dix

Many hundreds letters to this column from boys
fusome compliments They have personal
full OF their troubles, perpexties
letters
broken
what And
because the recipient of these
think that perhaps
Evening star., 1942-12-29
New England Dishes
Thrift Exemplifed by Recipes
Long Famous in the North
By the Vicfory Chef


OF know the old anecdote the England
went into minute detail
home And the visiting Wesener listening finally
Mrs joking"
lady in New England nobody Jokes
While we cannot vouh for the story it illustrates raitha is
the typical New England dishes Engandr
skmp their eatng-que
Evening star., 1942-05-28

failures. Careless measuring. for
instance, can often make the differ
ence between a successful cake and
one that is thrown away or only
half eaten.
Directly and indirectly, a great
many food losses are the result of
bad cooking or unattractive serving.
Indirectly, poor cooking is re-
sponsible for food the family wastes
by leaving portions uneaten on the
plate. Tasteless. monotonous meals
and servings that are too large can
not keep family interested. And
no cook should pat herself on the
back for saving leftovers, if she
simply warns them up and has to
throw them out later on. Good
cooks use leftovers so they lose their
identity in an entirely new dish.
Leftover vegetables. for instance,
seem like something else again in
scalloped dishes. in soups and stews.
Good cooks never throw away a bit
of meat drippings, but use them to
fry potatoes. for instance, or flavor
the string beans.
Directly. poor cooking causes big
ger wastes. There's nothing that's
more total loss than a burned
piece Of toast or cake When meat
is improperly cooked at too high a
temperature it shrinks in the proc
ess much more than necessary.
This means fewer servings per
pound.
Not visible to the naked eye, but
Evening star., 1942-05-28

important losses nevertheless are the
vitamin values and minerals lost in
cooking foods. To prevent these the
Bureau of Home Economics has
formulated the following II rules.
Don't stir air into. foods while
cooking. Don't put them through
a sieve while still hot. Don't use
soda in cooking green vegetables.
In boiling foods. raise the temper
ature to the boiling point as rapidly
as possible. Use as little water as
possible Don't use long cooking
processes such as stewing when
shorter methods are feasible. Don't
throw away the water in which
vegetables have been cooked. Use
it in making gravies, sauces and
soups. Prepare chopped fruit and
vegetable salads before serving.
Start cooking frozen fruits and
vegetables while they are still frozen.
Serve raw frozen fruits Immediately
after thawing. After food is
cooked, serve it at once.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

the family eats at home. Some gro
ceries can be bought long ahead OF
time. Some can't. 1t depends uopn
how perishable they are and the
storage arrangements in the home.
Learning to know marks of quality
eliminates much shopping waste.
Government grades can help the
buyer. So can other information on
labels of packaged products. In
other cases, woman simply has to
learn. to recognize for herself the
difference between good and poor.
Wise shoppers also see that they
get their moneys worth in quantity.
This too. can be learned from read
ing labels. And it's good policy to
be a scale e-checker-see that you get
all you pay for. Thrifty homemak-
ers, for example. make sure that the
butcher puts in all the fat trim
mings with her cut of meat. These
she uses in her cooking.
Improper storage is another food
thief. A case in point is the prodigal
amount of fat wasted in this country
through improper storage. Leftover
fats and drippings are good food and
can be used again. But they must
be stored as carefully as other fats
in a dry. cold, dark place. Left on
the stove to grow rancid, they'll not
only be a waste in themselves, but
they will spoil the flavor Of other
foods in which they are used.
And just as there is right way
to store fats so there is a correct way
to keep other foods. These any
homemaker needs to know if she
wants to prevent storage losses.
Many very obvious food wastes
occur when food is being prepared
for cooking. Here it is that they
are likely to be so small they seem
unimportant. But there can be lot
of waste in potatoes peeled too thick,
in outside leaves of lettuce or cab
bage thrown away as matter Of
habit-in lemons or oranges only
partially squeezed-in a batter or
dough not scraped thoroughly out Of
the mixing bowl.
There can be waste, too, in prod
ucts that are carelessly prepared
and because of that turn out to be
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Build Shelves

Do you need more Shell room? We
can't suggest this one to folks try
ing to put up shelves in old houses;
1t might not work. But if you're re-
modelling or building, consider this
feature we noted at Lucille Balls
new ranch house. The chimney
piece in the living room is colonial,
combines wood paneling and stone.
Set into both sides of the chimney
are shelves which Lucille uses for
part of her collection of giant cof-
fee cups, Husband Desi Arnaz's books
on music. One OF those honey"
touches which make house indi-
yidual.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

on one side. Uses 1t to heat pots OF
baked beans while the hot dogs or
hamburgers are grilling. Easier
than carrying the bean pot out at
the last minute-and dinner all gets
finished at one time.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Waste NOt-Want Notp
NoLonger Just Proverb;
Now a Victory Slogan
Any Unnecessary Food Wastage in
Homes Must Be Eliminated to
Help Conserve Resources
By the Bureau of Home Economics,
U. S. Department OF Agriculture


u. S. Department Of Agriculture
thrifty
always pracced thrifty
homemakers gets recruits
much
than matter of family thrift 1t basic the
all of this food
the United Department Agriculture
of the that food home
smallest
amount month the Nations "a million
Wastes happen all along the line So the homemaker has practice
wahflne from the time she the
the garden until it family table
without their notes These
writing they plans family
for the period for which the shopping is being done
honemake ahead
ahead depends
Evening star., 1942-05-28

doh utooNuuoAA
That high-grade gelatin is made
only from the lnest-selected white
connective tissue found in food ami
mails, and NOT from animal hoofs,
as some people have been misled to
believe?
That adding half a. cup of olive oil
to 2 pounds of fresh peas, cooked
in enough water to cover, adds food
value and flavor? The secret lies
in simmering until the peas absorb
every drop of water and oil.
That added amounts of vitamin
B1, niacin and iron are contained
in enriched white bread, in addition
to the usual ingredients? 1t can
also have extra ribof1avin, calcium
and vitamin D, but these are op-
tional.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Follow Hollywood

No Hollywood house seems COM
plete without barbecue pit in the
patio. Bonita Granville has one
made with a sort of warming oven
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Do You Know?

That the word SQUASH" comes
from an American Indian word.
"askutasquash"
Evening star., 1942-08-20
YATES GARDENS
BARNABY WOODS.

TRULY. A SWEET HOME
To those discriminating buyers who are
cally brand-new home in a really lovely
wooded section in NV. Washington. this
brick Colonial house is worthy of inspec-
ton The spacious rear lawn is shaded
by huge oaks-the environment is excel
lent. includes frst-f1oor lavatory, 3 bed
air-conditioned heat. For further details
please call Mr.. Young WO 1915.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI 1411
Evening star., 1942-08-20
NEAR FIT. MYER.

New Navy and Pentagon Bldg; stone Cape
Cod, 3 rms, detached equipped kitchen,
full basement. either coal or oil heat;
trees, and bus service; Ss,450. attractive
terms
STONE detached BUNGALOW. 5 rms
equipped kitchen unfinished foored second
story with 4 windows, full basement. coal
or Oil; trees: $3.50. terms.
Over Memorial Bridge, right on Lee
blvd about mi. to Ft. Myer dr., left to
N pierce st, and right to houses; Open
from ] pm. to 3, or shown In a m. by appt.
HOLRROOK co, CHI. 6040
Evening star., 1942-08-20

Lovely new 6-rm. brick, So,750; bunsa-
low, = bedrms, auto. heat, $4,000: T rms,
I bedrms. $500: & rms, 3 bedrms.. at
E. sIoo 4 ave. $3.50; 9-rm stqeco ami,
NOR AND CO.. 23l4 r. l. ave. ne. NO.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
DRIVE to Crosstown Motors and get a6so-
luts1y more cash for your car in 5 min.
1921 sl'asn.'urs rd.' at n. =. ave ~ ne.
cAsH TOR YoyR CAR niEness prices
1916 Kins 81. Aiexandria. Va. II. Si31.
% Vt fAY oed csa Soa.e hs.i lsaf Hgfk eSd
esasa az 4sai meas s.E sss rs
500: Open evenings and Sundays
WILL pay highest cash price 1871 Ford
oo6 sne osa zsa conn Wo Rs ssoo soo
1b. w PAY yosa Sas Sont.e aHao fs9as and oa;
Woodley 8400. Open eve. and Sun.
WILL PAY, CASH. 1941 Cadillac and Ford.
Flood Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut. Woodley
5000. Open eve. and Sun.
" w d.,.n5 sgY any max: car io .o
Mr. 0fp,iSatse BEES vs. wa eess 5.' 0o'-o'-c''' 0u'sr
WANTED. 194l Plymouth sedan, also
coupe: have immediate sale: hishest cash
price ,Da paid, Gladney Motors 1646 King
NO GAS RATIoNING: indiana dealer in
Of this hish market. caIl North ssls.
5sg Ms s s.1 4ds; 81 Vii Wssssa
LAT. Ee49 c4E asAo 9T.t,.ac 3s4.a cnsy
Ia pease Sos ssos snd STAR price no dse
SA;H sH eSS aAS & "ssi 3:
WILL. BUY your late-model car. 1871
eay caFS;'r R sesS nGsss sc fs1o
cash. Williams Auto. Sales, Goth and Rhode
Island ave. ne. NO. s31s. Open evenings.
WILL. WILL PAY cash price for ls4O and 1871
1nas Hsk 'as 99 is4s sss Ms
Hope rd. Sc. Ii. 2O77.
CADILLAC "62."'. late 1871, 4-door super
g.. 8: q1f NJ Iov nHsass Hsl1ss sSn GS sys family
s:s.s Ss 81 s.
CADILLAC sedan. '37 or '3s; will pay
Syep S.epdsy. 90 CASH MI Parker 1872 st. NV
FORD 900 AND PONTIAC l65.
nns Any year uani,., Win pay high cash dollar in
NORTH CAROLINA DEALER
Wants Chevrolets and Fords, 1931-41.
Union OS06.
CASH FOR Fords. Chevrolets and Plym-
00'ns In *ffd ised.s0a Aay year model
14o1 R. /. Ave: Ne. DE. eso2
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
9Th AND NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Quick cash for 1940-41-42 Ford and
Plymouth 4-door sedans.
WE PAY MORE
FoR LATE MODEL CARS. NO DELAY.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES,
1905 14th st. NV. NO. 1919.
WE SPECIALIZE IN FINER CARS.
WILL PAY MORE
For Cars Answering the Description.
81 HAWKINS,
1888 14th St. NV. Dupont 4455.
IMMEDIATE CASH
For Late Model Cars.
Must Have Good Rubber.
LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
18th st. NV. bet. X and L. RE. 3251.
so AUTOMOBILES,
Regardless Of condition. I have a client
waiting to buy. Jmmie's Auto Service
1897 9th NV. Republic e626 "a
STATION WAGONS and late
model Chevrolets, highest
cash prices paid for good
cars. Immediate action.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., 7725
Wise. ave. WI. 1885.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

SEDAN, late model good tires; must be
reasonable Call Hillside 07sQ, |
Evening star., 1942-08-20
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK
FOREST HILLS REST RIJY

New brick center-hall Colonial, library
or den with hall bath, large living, dining
rooms, screened porch, de luxe kitchen with
breakfast room; 2nd floor. 3 large bedrmS.,
beautiful tile baths, sun porch; air con-
oitoned recreation room II desirsd 2.car
Earsse, trees. LESLIE D. MEASELL, WO.
522l, 1927 Eye st NV
Evening star., 1942-08-20
TIRES WANTED.

GOOD 6.OOx16 TIRES for cash or cash
md old tires. ia. 1914. 1414 Webster St
Evening star., 1942-08-20
TIRES FOR SALE.

GOOD USED TIRES. o.0Ox1e. e.25x1s.
6.50x16. 5.5Ox17. Rear 1889 = st. Sc.
TWO GOOD 7.bOx16 and tubes, four 7oOx
20 and two 650x1o for trucks. 2430
4th st, ne. DU. 2496.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
AUTO TRUCKS WANTEp.

WANTED-Pickup or stake-body truck,
any make or model williams, 1929 Rhode
Island ave. ne. North s31s.
FORD TRUCKS WANTED.
We will pay cash for one or two ton
heavy duty Ford trucks. 134-inch Wheel
base, with or without body. Good tires not
essential, but prefer 32x6 tire size. Moth
ing older than 1910 model.
BLOCK COAL CO.,
1888 Champlain st. NV. CO. $500.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
RIJRI,EITH RARGAIN

Attractive 20-ft. brick DELIGHTFULLY."-
SITUATED near everything. 8 large rms,
p1iI nath; l; auto @ heat ete EXCELLENT condition.
LEO NJ BERNSTEIN & CO. NE. b4O0.
Evening star., 1942-08-20

WILL. TRADE EQUITY in my excellent
20-rdile gallon 1885 Hudson business
decent Condition. Can transfer a notea
Of S20T3 TAYLOR 2SQ5
Evening star., 1942-08-20
AT A SACRIFICE.
HOME AND GARDEN
WOODBRIDGE SPECIALS.

Groom house: oil or coal; garage out
side fireplace, trees: 2 blocks to bus;
S6.950; terms. Owner transferred
SAMUEL E BOGLEY WI 1900
Evening star., 1942-08-20

MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.
INDIAN four. 1871: good tires and motor.
las extra tire. chain and battery; S400.
ohone Cilehe 2Na1.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

UNLIMITED FUNDS FOR End TRUSTS;
prompt service: reasonable rates. NJ K.
STONE, Emerson 1909
Evening star., 1942-08-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

SIZ,T5U. 7
Studio living room bedroom and bath |
nrst floor: two bedrooms and bath second |
floor; Gil burner, garage. wooded lot near |
all schools, . blocks from bus To inspect
call Woodley 1900 until pm.
EDW H. JONES & co. INC
Evening star., 1942-08-20

HISTORIC SANDY SPRING
And 1o7 acres very, productive soil, with
old house and outbuildings. Now available
at only S75 per acre. 80 acres under cul-
tivation, balance in good timber Farm
well watered: Marker on spring. 174b.
JOHN BURDOFT.
Colesville. Md Phone Ashton 3s4e.
EveninrS
Evening star., 1942-08-20
A GRAND HOME.

SILVER SPRING AREA.
This brick Colonial center-hall home
beautifully built, has everything a fine
house should contain. Built in center o.
> very laree lots, beautifully Handicapped,
The homo contains bedrooms, ba this
large living room with fireplace, breakfa st
nook, st,fioor lavatory. dining room and
sltchen' beautiful recreation room with
nrepIacf. --car garage, hothouSe for flow
Price SlS.5n0
WI 1850 Eves GU e1o,
Evening star., 1942-08-20

WAREHOUSE, md CoMMFRciAi, $500
"a. It.. with rear yard. Located at 1st and
II sts. Sc, next to Navy Yard. FrankltA
7400, or 20 o Ut. Sc.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS.
Enn

OVERLOOKING THE
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC.
Six large rooms. . baths, liv. rm. Ia 3x
2l g, de luxe kitchen. large recreation
room. 10 min. to White House. Two bus
stores. grade, high and parochial schools
Georsetown and A. U. easily ACCESSIBLE
Price. 50 600; terms. Call Mr.. Measeu,
EN-. 1878 with
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1903 H ST NV. National o345.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
TRADE YOUR HOUS

For one Of our beautiful detached homes
in Chevy Chase, D, c. These homes are
living room, large dining room. kitchen
and den on first floor; 3, large bedrooms,
porches, garage. 9 freplaces, automatic
air-conditioned heat; A yery. lovely home
on beautiful wooded lot in the heart of
CHEVY Chase, very convenient to transpor-
tation. schools. churches, etc. Shown by
appointment only. To see call Mr. Gin
neetti, at BE1TzELL. DI. 300; or TR.
1872 evenings.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
DEFENSE HOUSING.
NEW BUNGALOWS.
81 ,990-$290 CASH.
F. II A FIN NrTn

Nr. New Naval Hospital.
$780, BEDROOMS, tile Bath, full
basement; 2 yrs. old. Oliver es67.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
BETHESDA--S7 $50.

A 3-bedroom bargain for Sl.5oo down
and S4s month. Call OWNER after 9
Evening star., 1942-08-20
4-APT RESIDENTS

Renting part Of the house you live in is
very profitable thesa days. This 13-rm.,
nearly $500 mo- besides the owners home.
Put in $4,000 or $500 and the property
VIII pay the morteage payments and give
YOU nice profit, too
r. P. RIPLEY, SH 1899 eve, SH. 2s71.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
WAIrR FRONT PRofFRn.

SHADY SIDE, MD-COTTAGES ON BAY,
ideal location. 50 miles d. c. Call MRS.
WENDELL after 7:30 pm. SH. ss73.
CHERRY AVE, NORTH BEACH Pix
rm. furn. cottage for rent: cleo, inside
toilet; nr. water. WO. 671T.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
Supply Committee Con.
demns Attitude Token
BY Employers
NO BAN ON ALIENS
Every Possible Ounce O1
Production Needed
Now

San Francisco GLNS).-Refusal of
many employers to hire alien workers
is hampering production of war ma
terials on the Pacific Coast, the Labor
Supply Committee of Northern Califor-
mia and Nevada charged.
President Roosevelt and Attorney
General Biddle already have criticized
vigorously 'the prejudice against hir-
ing aliens at Il time when the nation
needs every possible ounce of produc-
ton" the committee pointed out.
The committee added that reports
or So week to America when it calls
for help.
And make no mistake about it-this
is no gift. 1t is an investment of the
safest and wisest order When this war
is over, there is going to be an awful
letdown in production. Jobs will be
much scarcer and the reconstruction
period is bound to be painful. You can
insure yourself against future suffering
if you have a neSt-egg of defense bonds
to fall back upon and carry you over
this trying period.
The only way you can lose your in
veStment is for America to lose the
war. We refuse to contemplate such a
possibility because that way we lose
everything. We cannot let that happen
And the best way we can prevent il
from happening is by buying every
week from our pay as much aS we can
possibly afford in defense bonds.
So, lets 90. Don't hesitate or delay.
Don't wait to see what the other fellow
is doing. Let's try instead to sign up
first on the pay allotment plan and
then get after the other fellow who
hasn't. If you do this, America and
the American Federation of Labor will
give you their blessing. If you fail, YOU
are falling down on the job of protect
ing America and yourself.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
New York Wdr Plants
Continue Hiring Help

Albany, y. Y. (ILNS). - Defense
plants in New York state continued to
hire additional workers between the
middle Of November and the middle Of
December, Industrial Commissioner
Frieda s. Miller reports Outside OF
the defense plants, the trend of fac
tory employment in the state was
slightly downward. Eight Of the II
main industry groups and 36 Of the
% individual industry classifications
showed fewer workers employed in De
cembre than in November PayrolIs
in most Industries We're Il little higher
in December than in November.
The only plants that We're hiring
large numbers of workers between No
vember and December were in the
metals industries. Hundreds Of addi-
tional employees We're hired for the
manufacture of firear rms, ships. tanks,
Instruments, airplaneS, electrical ma
chinery and other war materials A
few firms smelling and refining metals
and some making non defense mate
rials from metals reported fewer EN-
plOyes and lower payrolls in December
than in November.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
lob Offices Under
Federal Control

Washington, DC. ULNS).-Federal
operation of all the nations public
employment offices was inaugurated
on New Years Day, Federal Security
Administrator Paul V. McNutt said,
announcing compliance of every state
and territorial governor with the
Presidents request that they author
ize the transfer to the United States
Employment Service of all the present
personnel, records, and facilities of the
state employment agencies.
Consolidation Of the separate state
services whose operations have hero
tofOre been loosely coOrdinated by the
Federal Government, had been. effect
ed throughout the country, McNutt
said, without a hitch. Without excep-
ton the governors in replying 80 the
President request for their coopera-
ton, indicated, he added, their willing
ness TO relinquish for the duration Of
the war the rights of their states to
operate the local employment services.
Their replies revealed" the admin
iStrator said, their recognition of the
need for national. cOordinated effort
if we are TO locate, train, and send to
war industries all the men and women
who Will be needed 10 attain 24-hour,
1-day-a-week production"
John ]. Corson, director of the Unit
ed States Employment Service, one Of
the agencies of the Social Security
,,.J ,,.in -.
all the facilities of the state agencies
The 10000 employees operating the
1,50O local employment offices will be
transferred 10 the Federal Civil Serv-
ice rolls
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
Information On
Social Security

Cleveland. - School authorities in
Michigan and Ohio have been urged
to streamline their vocational training
courses in order to train additional
workers for war production. The OPM
Regional Labor Supply Committee, at
a meeting here, asked school admins
traitors TO alter their peacetime vOca
tional courses in technical and regular
high schools to make available equip
ment for use i'm training the thousands
of workers who are being thrown out
of employment by the curtailment of
production of automobiles and other
civilian goods.
This national emergency demands
utilization of all available facilities
and equipment "A hours Il day, seven
days Il week, to train workers so we
can expand our production of essential
materials for victory program" said
Edward l.. Keenan,, acting chairman of
the committee.
1T has been impossible to obtain
sufficient additional training equipment
ny 1'iltsll, VI Io'iIl to liit'i
this urgent demand. 1t appears that
the number of regular school students
in training does not require full time
use of normal peacetime vocational
school equipment.
"Qualified workers must be available
for war production far in excess of the
number who can be trained on avail
able equipment under present sched-
ules. We are, therefore, suggesting
that day courses in vocational schools
ment available for training displaced
workers.
Immediate action will be sought
Keenan, said so that men and women
who are idle through curtailment of
civilian goods production will lose no
time in taking their places in arsenals
and plants producing materials needed
for the nations war effort.
The committee which met here to
consider plans for speeding up the
training programs included the follow
ing representatives of the various
agencies named: r. l.. Keenan,, acting
chairman of the committee, who also is
regional representative of the U. S.
Employment Service; Elvin Day.
Training g-Within-Industry, OPM: Il. G..
Graham, vice president of the B. f..
Goodrich Co., representing manage
ment: G. r.. Clifton, National Youth
administration; Charles w. Paine, u.
S. Civil Service Commission; William
England, Apprenticeship Unit, Depart
ment of Labor; j. Lawrence Duncan,
Negro Employment and Training,
OpM: Morris j. Schwartz, WPA En-
ployment and Training Division; Paul
NJ. Barrett Department of Agricul-
ture. Robert l.. Glenn, Labor Repre-
sentative, OPM: 1t. Col. Furman G.
Spencer. Selective Service System and
L. $. Army; 1t. Comdr. II. j. ivy
man, L. S. Navy; Elizabeth Magee,
Women's Bureau, L. S. Department of
Labor: G. $. Flick, Contract Distribu-
ton Division, OPM.