davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

The brunch coat Is good news in
home circles-it Is q fashion gay
enough for company as well as the
family! The full length, wrapover
robe Is In the same class !. it Is q
hostess gown Is we'll as . comfort
able lounge coat to wear when you
are relaxing at home alone. Both
can be made from one simple pat
tern!
Barbara Bell pattern, No. 1714-B
Is designed for sizes II. "a, Is, 10, 40
and 40. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, 81. 50, 50, 10. Size
II t32l BRUNCH cost requires 3N
yards IS Or 81 inch material, loung-
ing coat " yards. Short coat takes
6h yards ric-rac.
Find patterns for all Of your home
sewing needs in the Fall Fashion
Book-osl valuable catalogue q lat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Younger Girls
First Duty Is
At Home
Takes Adults Place
As Her Share of
Var Effort
By Angelo P0tri

Parents and all those who make
themselves responsible for the care
and protection of the younger girls,
particularly those between the ages
of 10 and II, have difficult problem
on their hands.
These young things feel grownup
in many ways. They are excited by
the happenings Of wartime and long
to be in it. The presence of strange
young men in uniform, many OF
whom are eager to be friendly, COM
plicates the situation. We would like
to make the young men feel less
homesick, would have them know we
are friendly, but the younger girls
must be sheltered in the background.
1t is not their duty, though 1t Is
their great pleasure. to entertain the
servicemen.
Girls in their early teens should
be at home in the evenings, and 60
to bed early. Most of them are in
school and their work demands that
they give most of their strength to
1t. Their health demands that they
have sufficient sleep and as little
war excitement as possible.
These young girls are a peculiarly
precious asset of this Nation. They
will be the mothers of highly i'm
portant generation, those who must
restore the life of the people and
create the best possible conditions
for them in every field of activity.
II we, who are rearing them, attend
faithfully to their needs, we shall
serve our country well. And If
these young girls take their respon-
sibility seriously and prepare them
selves physically, spiritually, In use
fulness, they will serve themselves
and their generation nobly.
Under the circumstances wouldn t
1t be pity to waste these children?
Instead Of allowing them to keep
late hours, keep dates with service
men, help entertain them evenings,
wouldn't it be kinder and wiser to
restrict their activities to daylight
hours, their program to school and
home work?
Many mothers are out of the
house these days, working in the
war Jobs, so that great many OF
these younger girls are unsupervised
after school. In their ignorance and
inexperience, under the excitement
of wartime, they are likely to gel
into difficulties that bring tragedy
upon them, 1t is the duty of the
community to make provisions fol
the safeguarding of these younger
girls when their mothers are called
out for war work.
Every school, every church, every
association interested in young peo-
pie, interested in public service
should consider the situation OF
these girls and make provision fol
their supervision and training
Glasses should be formed for thei,
entertainment, training in house.
hold arts, hobby interests. They can
be given flrst-aid courses, Junior
nurses training-and they should be
helped to manage the household
when that duty has fallen upon
their shoulders We have no right
to take mothers out of their homes
and allow their daughters to suffer.
We need classes for juniors, res
taurants for families, supplements
for homes drained of their heads
We should delay here no longer fol
there are distinct signs of trouble In
the rising number of delinquents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
That Quest for Beauty
Dry Shampoo Suggested for Use
In Chilly, Fuel Home
By Helen Voef

All this talk about fuel ratioing led pretty amazing
suggestions and ideas on how to keep patriotic and
colds Doctors suggest eat well of properly balanced diet and
sufdcient Sleep The Government thinks
switch COAL invites you to 60
South the winter Fashion writers
quilted robes and the decorating the theory that
fireplace decorative
as we'll as practical purposes!
1t surprise. then
emerging with more to keep healthy in
the other morning notation about
encased In white mten completely
OF root other substances whks
OF dirt and oil In just 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
From a Woman's Angle >>>
Looks at New Baby to Be Rationed,
Say Two Bridgeport Hospitals
By Betsy CasyeH,
Women's News Editor.


Two hospitals Bridgeport,
only for fathers viewing their newborn offspring They
disqualification
visiting hours from to and limit visitors maternity
the father and grandparents.
This considered Bridgeport Washington
they like brand mothers
fixes all the oermatters
visitors little bundles of
trouble tough --05r,
dispatch from London
recipients of special Christmas
according decree published through the official
The extras will include
pound 2 ounces of cheese quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Canned Goods
Available for
Home Use
Old Fav0rifes Still
May Be Found on
Store Shelves
By Edith NJ. Barber

Dy E0tfh w. Barber
Every housekeeper is interested in
the question of what canned foods
will be available this season. EVERY
canning factory is running to ca
pacity and the volume will be from
Is to 80 per cent more than it was
last year. Because Of Army and
Navy demands, and also because we
are sending some of our canned
products to our Allies, the stocks
IN the grocery store probably will
be smaller than they were last year.
Among the products which we can
reasonably be sure Of getting are
an adequate supply of peas, string
beans, corn, asparagus, tomatoes and
tomato products, which include cat
sup, chilli sauce, paste and Juice.
Tomato soup will be available. I
wonder if you have tasted the 1912
edition of famous concentrated
tomato soup. It is more subtle and
delicate in flavor than its popular
predecessor.
At the moment it looks as If we
would have our native sardines, but
we will have to wait until after
Army orders have been filled to see
if there will be canned salmon for
home consumption. Little tuna fish
is being caught in our western
waters and the pack, If any, will be
small.
The number of ready-to-use prod
ucts, such as spaghetti with tomato
sauce, and baked beans, no longer
will be obtainable in cans. We will
have to make our own, and that is
not such a bad idea. In the line of
fruits little has been changed and
we can still take advantage of the
pears, peaches, cherries and pine
apple which is coming in as ballast
from Hawaii. Some of our old
friends have come out in new glass
costumes which show them up well.
Practically all canned products have
advanced in price since last year,
but most of them are not out of
line with the general advance which
has taken place in the past year.
Ceilings keep the prices at the same
point that they were in March.
During the last war, during the
first year, the prices of some foods
were almost doubled.
Let me remind you that all tin
cans must be prepared for salvage.
They should be thoroughly washed
and labels should be removed. When
possible, the bottoms should be cut
off and the cans fattened. The
most important point, however, is
to thoroughly clean the cans. This
is a war job for every housekeeper.
SAVORY ASPARAGUS.
Open can of asparagus, drain and
arrange stalks in creased shallow
baking dish. Sprinkle with minced
onion and chopped parsley, add
liquid from can and bake in mod
erately hot oven (400 degrees
Fahrenheit) for about 10 minutes.
If desired, sprinkle with grated
cheese and return to the oven for
five minutes.
CHERRY TARTS.
cups CANNED, pitted cherries
q cup cherry juice.
tablespoons sugar.
l tablespoon cornstarch.
baked tart shells.
Drain cherries and save juice.
(There should be q cup. Mix sugar
with cornstarch, stir in cherry juice
slowly until mixture is we'll blended.
Boil over medium heat until mix
ture is thick and clear, stirring
constantly. Cool slightly. Put cher
ries in tart shells, pour cornstarch
mixture over them, and chill. Serve
with whipped cream, If desired.
Yield, six tarts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
To Glorify Tea

With tea becoming scarce, you will
want to make q pleasant ceremony
OF each precious cup. There are
many ways to add extra touches.
Serve rock candy in colors or in
clear crystals instead of sugar. Use
lemon drops in place of both sugar
and lemon. A bowl of little round
spice drops in attractive colors add
to the aroma and taste of a cup
Of tea. Peppermint drops are as
delicious in hot teas as fresh mint
leaves are in iced glasses. Candied
fruits do double duty as sweetening
and flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Kitchens With Personality
New Era Combines Charm of the Old
With Efficiency of the Modern
BY Margaret NoweH

cnens with personality coming into modern life Now
most OF us whipping doing most
the noueWok ourselves,
laboratory and more like a the house -
Efficiency still Of consideration however and along with
sos w Sleek workable
@ PINE These things Of the age
te modern woman who living as well as that
end runs her kitchen entirely differently than
The wartime housewife and Manning
eea OF ner houewok SO that she accomplish the
shortest time with the least steps do
kitchen becomes she is at her most At
In the morning organizing ahead ~ hr ~ "'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

VvAAAAC oAAS AI1dACo U1CdAkdSJ Bic
checks the icebox and the pantry to
make up the grocery list, and hard
cooks eggs for the children's lunch
box. Breakfast over, lunch boxes
are packed and the children are
polished" for school.
To save steps a small "primping
corner" in the kitchen is a help. A
mirror on the wall, tiny drawer
which holds powder and comb and
brush, safety pins and needle and
thread will take care of all the last
minute details and save a trip up
stairs. This may be in corner
well out Of the way of the other
kitchen duties, but it will be in
use numerous times a day.
Smart planners cook for several
days at time. Vegetables are pre-
pared for several dinners. Desserts
are baked or frozen while other
activities are going on. Stews and
soups are started so that 20 min
utes at later date has them ready
for the table. This means a place
to sit down with a work table of
comfortable height and good day.
light. An hour and a half between
stove, icebox and work table and
the backbone of three days menus
are prepared. The woman whose
good looks, posture and carriage
are important to her will sit down
for most Of these tasks and will
plan a comfortable chair with q
back rest and a table high enough
to prevent STOPPING. This is a
slightly modernized version of the
rocking chair that grandmother had
in her kitchen where she rocked as
she peeled potatoes, but the idea
Is the same.
The breakfast corner in the
kitchen makes an ideal spot to take
care of the family mending while
things are cooking A built-in cup
board equipped with darning cotton,
buttons, and all the small necessi-
ties for hand mending will make
1t possible to accomplish wonders
IN a few moments time. Straight
from the ironing board the chill
dren's clothes may be mepded so
that when they arrive on the second
floor they are ready for wear.
The present-day housekeeper is
not going to spend her whole day
in the kitchen, but the two or three
hours she does spend there are
going to be full of action. She will
want all the tools of her trade i'm
mediately at hand and she will
make the scene of operations as
attractive as possible.
So in today's kitchen you will
find the small radio, for news of
the world; the sewing basket and
the magazine rack for those few
moments of relaxation. The bright
colored curtains and chair seats,
the canary and the growing plants,
sre other small mementoes of fam
lily living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
FavOrite DRESSING

, Bread stuflng pumped into a fat
young turkey is the old-fashioned
kind that ranks as Americas No.
turkey dressing. Make the dressing
with enriched bread If you would
add a modern touch to an old-time
favorite, making the holiday bird
do a patriotic job of nutrition as
we'll as its traditional Job of feasting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Combinations

Victory kitchens are cooperating
with the share the meat" cam
paign by stretching the flavor OF
meat with enriched bread and en-
r1ched flour. Meat and enriched
bread for meat loaves, meat and
enriched flour to make fluffy golden
crusted biscuit-topped meat pies
these are tasty combinations that
make the most Of the delicious meat
havors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Cracker Filings

Date flling-Put a quarter pound
of dates and a quarter pound of
peanut brittle through food chop
per and mix well. Spread between
buttered graham crackers.
Peppermint filling-Crush choco-
late peppermints with wooden
spoon and blend them thoroughly
with a tablespoon Of cream. Spread
between vanilla waters.
Nougat filling nougat bars
as thin as paper with sharp knife.
Spread them between tiny ginger
snaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
give YOUR HAIR
THIS COMMUTE
GLAMOUR BATH
Secret of Famous
POWERS MODELS

New York, N. Y.-John Robert Powers,
eminent beauty authority, has re-
vealed that he always advises his love-
ly million dollar" models to wash
their hair with only Kreml Shampoo
this amazingly identifying shampoo
wakes up the naturalsparkling beauty
which exists in every woman's hair.
Kreml'Shampoo thoroughly cleanses
scalp and hair of dirt and loose dan
druf1, 1t leaves hair unbelievably soft,
silky, aglow with brilliant highlights
easier to arrange in any style.
There are no harsh chemicals or
caustics in Kreml Shampoo. It neper
leaves any excess dull. soapy film. In
stead, its SPECIAL OLIVE OIL BASE
helps keep your hair from becoming
dry. brittle-it actually brings out its
natural brilliant lustre. Get bottle
today! ALI drug and dept. stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

pOuAlO VI CdIlOy, dlAO q ollldu OOtGAC
of spirits. And-wonder of wonders,
four to six eggs. This is supposed to
make gala Christmas for the peo-
pie Of the Reich.
Aren't you ashamed of growing
that way about having to cut down
on roast beef?
Speaking of rationing, the word Is
going around that it won't be long
now before butter and cheese will
have to be placed on the restricted
list. 1t is said that the cause Of the
shortage is the terrific demand of
our military forces, and lend-lease
requirements, coupled with the fact
that because pork prices are abnor-
mally high, and the labor situation
for dairy farmers acute. many dairy
men have swung over to raising
pork, and are selling their milk
producing herds. This, naturally,
has caused a great decline in dairy
production. (Anyway-it's a cinch
the hoarders will have to give up
this time!" You can't hoard butter
or cheese or fresh milk and live in
the same houseD
Some States have already started
voluntary milk rationing, in order
to prevent serious shortages. These
include California, Georgia, Okla
homa, Iowa and New York.
1t seems strange that such situ-
alton could not have been foreseen
in the long-range planning one
would expect of the OPA when
figuring on future rationing. As it
happens, for one week in August
cheese was listed as the Victory
Food Special, by the Agricultural
Marketing Administration, and
housewives were urged to use 1t
freely, as 1t was unusually plentiful
About September /, the Nation had
about 243,000,000 pounds of cheese
in cold storage-but by October l
the figure had dropped to 221, 000.-
600. It would seem to the lay mind
that If the pressure had not been
put on to make housewives clear
the cheese surplus" off the market,
the quantity in storage would have
been there to. be called upon as
needed. OF course, there is prob
ably much more to the picture than
that-but 1t IS just another Of those
muddled affairs that makes the
housewife despair of being able to
cooperate with Government sug-
gestions and requests on the food
front.
X X X X
For the first time in its history,
women are to be permitted to at
tend services of the Church Of
England without wearing hats or
some form of head covering, accord
ing to a dispatch from London. The
Archblshops Of Canterbury and
York after consultation with their
bishops, have decided that oblig-
atory head covering. as decreed BY
St.Paul. has long ago fallen Into
dislse."
This must be . blow to the mil
liners who have relied upon church.
going women to keep them from
sinking completely beneath the
waves Of the hatless fad. We still
think, however. that dignity and I
sense Of good form win keep most
ladies neatly yelled and hated
wten~ they attend divine service.
ses
IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Fade Your Freckles
BY Using as Directed
Mercolized War Cream

This Skin Bleach Beautifier contains active
INGREDIENTS that tighten freckles and bleach
flakes Of the surface skin in tiny, almost
invisible particles, revealing a fairer,
fresher, more attractive underskin. Start
bleaching skin now. Use Mercolized Wax
Cream regularly and enjoy new beauty.
Saxolite AstrinEent tightens loose surface
skin Gives delightful sense Of freshness.
Reduces excess surface oil. Dissolve Saxo-
lite Astringent in one-haf pint witch
hazel and use daily, morning or evening.
Tarkroot Beauty Mask-Try this cooling.
soothing and refreshing facial. We believe
you viii like it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

est new styles. Send Is cents for Q
copy. or order . copy with . 15-cent
pattern for Is cents plus 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
Barbara Bell, Washington Star,
Post Once Box Is, Station Q, New
York. N. =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Buddy Baer Blew Title 3 Times

Arce will tell you with the utmost sincerity that the
great tragedy ring far he concerned to Max
Baer
had the fighting equipment to have down the
Of them all said Arce But his heart simply wasn't
fighting, and he tossed his million dollars worth OF
ability primrose path that is Broadway.
Arcel points that Buddy Baer should be remembered
forever the who three times fight could have
the title techncalies
"When Freddie Guinyard Louis secretary jumped into
the ring, il could have cost Joe the title.
hit after the bell That could have from
him.
And the uclest thing Of ell when Baer knocked
the The ring Washington had been
wrestling and had wide In other
Louis would have through the and onto his
head.
ANY time hear about Dempsey and the long count
concluded Ray have tell them about Buddy Baer the
three breaks he had in night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
NICKNAME GETS IN HIS HAIR

They call him The Meat Wagon. BY profession he IS a
trainer second OF fist fighters.
Ray Arce name, and he is in Detroit today Tor what
he hopes will pleasant task than the past ring
chores which earned him the Meat Wagon sobrquet
So famed is -Arcc AS ring second that he Is in great
demand when fighter lands bout with Joe LOUIS Ray has
hauled 1000 pounds OF tortured he
that had dared walk upright into Louis fists
He the night Pauline Uzcudun almost had ms
head ppcd of bv Louis helped bring back George Bresca
from the land where brides sing revived Jack Sharkey and
SAWED the wounds great Negro champion inflicted on
Nathan Mann.
helped patch the cut lip OF Jim Braddock IN Chicago
the night Louis He spongcd John Henry Lewis
apdTit f4e a he tells You ne WAS
Johnny Paychecks knees quit knocking
Twice he lifting job Buddy Baer-and some lift
his picked up Nova and refused to let Al Mccoy
continue because Of the size of watermelon
that's how Ray Arce by the distasefu name OF
The Meat Wagon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Sellers, StahI
In PGA Final

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
year ago for the first time, and al
though ne had won the State Open
earlier with a great display OF
golf. was eliminated in the FIRST
round by Tommy Shannon.
STAHL GETS RANGE
Because of his fine golf so far
this week. Sellers was slight
favorite today. Stahl promised TO
be plenty tough. though, after
what he showed yesterday after
noon. He played the 10 holes in
four under as he wiped out a up
lead Winney held at noon and
went on TO win
The turning point came on the
thirteenth. Stahl was short with
his second and Winney after the
longer drive, saw a chance TO win
the hole and square the match.
But he hooked into the creek, lost
the hole-and was 2 down.
Sellers was two under par in the
morning in stalking himself to a 6
up lead over Dutra The Red Run
pro fired sub-par IS going out in
the afternoon and reclaimed two
of those holes. but that was as
close as he got.
Sellers holed a chip for a birdie
3 on the tenth to go 5 up. Dutra
took the twelfth with a great
birdie 4. but the match ended two
holes later when Mortie ran into
the last Of the series Of Stymies
which kept bobbing up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
You Never Look Good Against Music

RAY will be Lee Savods at Olympia tonight when
the Iowan goes against Tony Music
"Your fighter, when winning. looks good
against explained Music won't for feint
He throws punches angle and he crouches low
think he has his head under the
"Sayod of those fighters who look really great
w zen hayin a good night He look just As bad when
had night. I'm hoping this will he his good night
Krcel loves work but he admits The Meat Wagon title
sometimes gets his goat.
He told Of might he walking from the ring at
Garden AS he the front Ingsde seats
he distinguished lean and say to his
beautiful companion
look. dearie. there goes The Meat Wagon
"Yeah" Arce continued that tag gets hair plenty
n times"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Army
TriMIllpIlS
Again

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. Il
| tlNSl.- Encouraged by their l;
10 7 defeat of the Brooklyn foot.
ball Dodgers, the Eastern Army
All-StarS today were ready fol
their big rest - their clash this
coming Sunday with the Chicago
Bears in Boston.
The early periods of their night
game with the Dodgers looked bad
for the soldiers and il was not
until the fourth quarter that they
got up scoring steam. Then they
made two goals in rapid success
sion, converting the first for the
extra point.
The Dodgers. under the guidance
Of Coach Mike Getto, decislvely
outplayed the All-StarS in the
early part of the game, never
permitting a single soldier to get
past the 35-yard line. In the first
half. the Dodgers made eight first
downs TO the ArmyS one.
The Dodgers first score game In
the second quarter on a succession
Of passes from Pug Manders To
Robert Robertson and RucinSki
Which brought the ball TO the
soldiers 9-yard line.
Robertson then sped around the
right end for a gain Of eight yards.
With but one yard TO go. Manders
hit the center for no gain. Then
he went through right guard for
the touchdown. Condit kicked the
point.
Col. Bob Neyland'S warriors
finally got under way in the last
quarter after Norm Standlee re-
covered for the Army following a
tumble by Manders on Brooklyn $
15-yard line
A series of line SmasheS took
the ball TO the Dodger 2-yard line
where Standlee carried 1T through
center for the first touchdown.
Basca. former Villanova player
kicked the extra point.
The second touchdown followed
quickly with Johnson and katf
man carrying the ball down TO the
.3-yard line There kaufman
crashed the line for the second
score.
Basca's second attempt for an
extra point was blocked.
In the final minutes of the game,
the Dodgers valiantly tried for
another score but were held tight
by the soldiers.