davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-30

Orchestra De has Fseslvsa faus
lsssaals TIE attack Hfossp ta vhleh
Tive squadron belongs haa more than
Mss medsla "a lta credit
ts.a tiswm Prem Malalaad.
A front.llns organization. the
group has had a. advance a. the
Japanese retreated This has meant
the building of new camps, with
each move contributing 10 eonstruc-
tion experience until now The bows
can turn jungle wilderness into
n lvable camp In remarkably rapid
fashion
To provide The squadron with
fresh foods from Australia squadron
mechanics built a plane out OF spare
parts from six wrecked A-20s and
other material in New Guinea's war
made junk piles. Christened STEAK
and Eggs" this flying mess-kit
makes regular trips to the mainland.
Capt. Good said that principal
credit for the fine showing of A-2Os
Evening star., 1943-06-30
U. ). Aiisek Squadron
Sticks 10 Planes Flown
400 10 N1 Hours
oldesl Ship In uni, Ia
veteFaH OF % Missions
Against Japonose
o. As,~isisa rus,

D. ~ Attmfiaisd rfsts
AN ADVANCED nAaE. New
GUINEA, june u Delayed Based
under the very noses Of the Jap
RneAe IA Americas most experienced
squadron Of Havoc A.20 attack
planes
shortly after Pearl Harbor the
squadron left the States. but until
It's planes arrived In the Southwest
Pacific area last year its personnel
IN Australia served with other out
fits.
After a few months of training,
the planes, outfitted with .50-caliber
guns and bomb bay tanks, made
their f1rst surprise attack on the
Japanese at Lac, IT'S miles north of
Port Moresby. last August 81.
And real surprise it was, recalls
Capt. Donald E. Good of Eugene,
Greg, who. then a second lieuten-
ant, was one of the pilots taking
part. The Japanese hadn't expert
enced this type of intensive ground
straflng and low-level bombing be-
fore. and they scurried like chickens
at the cry of hawk when the raid
started. Radio Toxic announced
that one of the attacking planes
crashed into the sea. Actually, the
crippled plane reached its base and
continued in action for a full six
months more.
First to Go Overseas.
When war broke out, this Sa-
vannah, Ga, outfit was the fire.
to go overseas It's Bostons came
of the line early in 1910 and have
now been in service three years.
There have been no requirements
to date. The squadron has lost
only three pilots in the greater part
Of a year of front-line attack fly
ing. Only one was lost in combat.
One crashed on takeoff, and the
other was lost flying from Aus
tralia to New Guinea.
Battle scared Cactus Don. oldest
ship In the squadron, had been on
SO missions by May 81, and had
chalked up 562 hours of combat fly
ing. Others have more than 500
combat hours while 400 hours is not
an uncommon figure for these ships.
The Bostons repeatedly have at
tackled Lac and other New Guinea
points, and such bases as Gasmata
and Cape Gloucester in New Britain.
They participated in the task of
pushing japanese land forces back
over the Owen Stanley Range from
within 80 miles of Port Moresby.
Last September they destroyed
II Japanese aircraft on the ground
Evening star., 1943-06-30

"a linaa Itslf Rstssgmwl as sFmlna
lgwelw alssns siae NAsnsia trail enc
lh IiAe hugs serinF aun them An ess
pgeshlssn ~ 1hanha itHn Australian
lnfanlft and . eamnsnaallnn ffsn
the Australian usnsfal ln ehaFse ~
Allied NFouna iuTcea They lett aa0
Japanese laailes ~ ans slraflne area
section vhlrh II would have been
eslronsly costly 10 ciear out from
the ground
tvets Plane shat In,
IN the hattie Oi the Bismarck Sea
n March the squadrons planes
scored II hits on seven ships for the
hleh bombing average of 90 per
cent
Proving that they also can serve
as fighters, the BoStons have shot
down two Zeros In aerial battles.
They caught ~ enemy planes on the
ground AZ Lac early In May, l943
Recently they have joined B-25 in
night attacks on barges and other
enemy shipping along the northern
coast of New Guinea.
Every plane in the squadron has
been holed by shrapnel and ma
chine-gun fire. Nine out of II were
shot up in single raid. They re-
peatedly have demonstrated ability
to take punishment. yet return safe
ly to base Capt. Good himself once
received two direct hits from anti
aircraft fire over Lac, yet few 80
miles eastward along the coast to
make crash landing in water and
come ashore in friendly territory.
Every pilot but one in the squad
ron has been decorated Leading
in awards is 1t. Edmund D. Monta-
gano of Cleveland Heights, Ohio,
former singer with Sammy Hayes
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Noxis Require 8 Months
OF Labor by Students
~ the Asses lated rssas

sls months of laoor service for the
Nazis has been made a requirement
for admission to Belgian universl-
ties, Berlin reported today In a
broadcast recorded by the Associated
Press.
The broadcast said students next
fall must present a certificate show
ing they completed such work from
May to October.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Rites Held Tor A. r. norrs

CLEVELAND. June 10 A1.--Fu-
neral services we're held here yea.
terday for Alfred y. Harris, m. pio-
neer In development Of the offset
photographic press, Mr.. Harris was
given the modern pioneer award by
the National Association Of Manu-
facturers In 1910 for his work with
offset presses.
Evening star., 1943-06-30

they'll aysFless ths best man IN ths
business" Capt uooa added,
Evening star., 1943-06-30

Among
Those
Presents!
Bill Folds
Letter Cases
Cigarette Cases
Brief Cases
Pass Cases
Fountain Pens
Service Kits
Goodie Baskets
Necklaces
Earrings
Lapel Pins
Pearls
Leather Bars
Handkerchiefs
Perfumes
Travel Clocks
Hurricane Lamps
Ash Trays
Game Sets
Bon Bon Dishes
Centsrbieees
CaHdlesficks
Chinese Objects
Saif Cases
Wardrobe Cases
Riding Toys
Swedfers
Bryn Mawr Blonses
Cravat Pins
Luncheon Sets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Cosmetics of Today
Beauty Aids Do Not Use Ingredients
Or Containers Needed in the War
By Helen Toaf

BY HefN
All this
very fine stuff
patriotism of
question
IN the manufacture
Ing the cosmetics I've always
OF the outstanding manufacturers
rs long as toilet preparations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Fruit trolls
Easily Made With
Biscuit DOUGH

Quick fruit rolls which are a little
like the yeast cinnamon buns and
which have been used as bread to
serve at the main course by some
persons are made with biscuit dough.
I have always preferred them for
luncheon dessert and these days they
will be welcomed as the sweet ending
OF dinner. After mixing. the dough
is rolled into an oblong sheet and is
spread with brown sugar. molasses
or honey. sprinkled with cinnamon
and raisins. Cut figs are delicious
in rolls Of this sort The sprinkled
dough should be rolled lengthwise
as tightly as possible. A little water
may be used to seal the outer edge
of the roll.
The roll should then be sliced
about 1-inch thick and the cut side
placed in a creased muffin pan or
the rolls may be placed in a pie pan
and brushed with shortening so
that they will separate easily. This
produces softer rolls while those
baked in the muffin pan have crusty
edges. A dessert of this sort may
be planned when using the oven for
something else and it is still hot.
Baking can be done while the main
course Of the meal is being eaten
Another very good dessert which
has something in common with one
made from biscuit dough is COM
bination of any steWed fruit with a
special type of dumping which de-
mands mashed potato as we'll as
flour. Stewed apples or figs may be
used as a foundation. After they
have been cooked and sweetened the
dough Is dropped on the hot mixture
| which is then allowed to simmer for
about IS minutes during which time
the dumplings puff and become
delicate and tender. The pan should
not be covered during the cooking
as the steam which collects on the
cover will make the dumplings
! tough.
FRUIT ROLLS.
l recipe baking powder biscuits.
"a cup brown sugar, honey or
| molasses.
u teaspoon cinnamon.
! u cup raisins or cut figs.
Roll dough u inch thick Spread
with sugar, honey or molasses.
raisins and cinnamon and roll
lengthwise. Cut into 1-inch slices
and bake in creased muffin pans or
pie pans in moderately hot oven
400 F. about IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Dorothy Dix Says:
Love Will Not Stand Perpetual
Vivisection Through the Years

Dear Miss Dix: For the past six
months my husband has been in
different toward me, and says he
isn't sure that he wants to spend the
rest Of his life with me- He loves
me, but he isn't certain that it is the
right kind of love. This is a great
shock to me, because the five years
we have been married have been
very happy ones.
In order to determine his feelings
we tried a two month separation, but
with no success. He can't under
stand why he feels the way he does.
because he says I am everything he
wants in wife and that he could
never find another like me, and that
positively there is no other woman.
II we should terminate our mar
rlage it would just about kill me: not
that l am weakling. but because I
love him so much and want to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Refreshments at Charity
Exhibition Add to Fund

and you really prefer to take them
of, it is not likely that. now in war
time. any one will even notice
whether you are wearing gloves or
not.
Dear Mrs. Post: Are two sons
ever given the same name? Our
first son only lived two months
and we hope the child we are ex-
pecting soon will be another boy
If he is we would like to name him
for his father and call him. junior.
But that was the name we gave
our first boy. There is something
else, too: We would like to have
small marker put on the first
baby's grave and does it matter
if the name on that is the same
as that of the second son? Is
Junior used on the marker?
Answer-While naming a second
boy for an older brother who died
is unusual. it is not unheard of. I
have personally known of a number
of such examples. The second child
will also be junior. No suffix is
used on gravestone. The names
of the parents and the dates of
births and deaths give the family's
history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Use Your Hands
AndKeep Them
Beautiful, Too
Feed Back Natural
Oils Removed by
SOAP and Water
Bv Patricia Lindsay

BY Patricia Lindsay
If your hands are in service you
are an important part of your
country's war program. Factory
front or home front. women's hands
are making a big contribution these
days. And they are finding that
their on-duty hands require extra
care.
Here are pointers on hand pro-
lection developed in one war fac
tory where girls are hard at work
building the tires that keep our
Army rolling. This means work
with harsh chemicals and with soft
rubber that seeps into every tiny
opening or crevice of the skin
The necessary treatment is per-
sistent work with soap, brush and
hand cream. A jar Of hand cream
in every locker is routine. Because
frequent scrubbings threaten to
take the skin right off" the girls
solved the problem by first rinsing
their hands in warm water to re-
move surface CRIME and chemicals
and then lathering with hand cream
very rich and scrubbing with soap
and water. The combina ton of
soap and cream and warm water is
effective for preventing hands from
getting raw.
One of the girls claims that an
&c In
to use on stubborn spots. Her part
ner swears by cuticle remover for
this-so you might test both.
A brittle nail cream, packed in
under the nail tips before donning
rubber gloves, or before tackling a
greasy job. helps lot to avoid under
nail CRIME which leaves black rims
under the tips. To do this skim
your flngertips across the top of
your jar of cream and then smooth
the cream under each nail with an
orange stick.
A precision worker suggests this
simple exercise to relax tense
muscles. She works on radio parts
and the work Is so concentrated
that her fingers get "muscle-bound"
once in a while.
Raise arms over head relax hands
at the wrists. Shake hands loosely,
revolving in circle First clock
wise and then counter clockwise
Then rest elbows on q table with
hands held in air.
Another trick is this. Each time
you use hand cream take a minute
to slap your hands vigorously while
the cream is on them. Then grasp
the palm of one hand between the
thumb and fingers and work thumb
and fingers back and forth against
each other. pressing in hard as you
do so. This will pep up the circu-
lation and ease the finger move
ment.
Polish? Sure the girls wear it
they like its looks and they say
it protects their nails. They DO,
however, stick to the newer, lighter
| shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
By E Emily Post

When admission to an exhibition
is by nvitation, refreshments are
usually served. But at an exhibition
to which there is price of ad-
mission, refreshments are not ex-
pected. A question about this up
side-down detail says; My mother
is going to open our house one after
moon and show our collection of fine
antiques, for the benefit of a local
charity. Mother wonders if she will
be expected to serve refreshments
to those who attend If so, what?"
While not expected. nor even adj
vised under most circumstances, I
might add that if her dining room
is spacious and she can supply and
serve tea with small sandwiches or
cakes-or both-this would of course
add to the amount made for the
charity. At so cents for cup of
tea, this usually includes cake
and sandwich. Or If you or 9TH
ers interested in this charity are
not coffee lovers, and can therefore
have saved up some coffee rations.
you might be able to sell good strong
cups of this for dollar cup-at
least this was done with great profit
at one hospital benefit.
Dear Mrs. Post: I'm the brides
mother and my daughter thinks I
should wear gloves at the wedding.
! agree to this. But she also thinks
that when l return to the house and
prepare to receive the wedding
guests that I should not take of my
gloves, but should stand and re-
ceive with them on the entire time.
Somehow or other l won't feel COM
Portable doing this. 1t seems too
formal for me.
Answer-There is of course no
question but that you should wear
gloves in church, and that it will be
correct to wear them also, for so
long as you stand at the door and
receive On the other hand. il the
reception is to be small and informal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Heat Beneficial
In Some Cases
Rv DR.. J. B. Warren

Pain killing drugs must be used
At times as less harm is caused by
using the drug than by trying to
withstand severe pain. Another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Busy Parents
Interesting
To Child
Varied Experiences
Prevent Hnmdrum
Existence
By a neejo Pnfri

BY a ngeIo Pnfri
Gee, nom, was I feeling lucky
today"
80? What happened?"
We were all talking and some
how it was about mothers. Isabelle
said what she liked about her
mother was that she was an inter-
esting personality. You know how
Isabelle's mother is"
Yes, very interesting sort of per-
son. She always has something a
| little different to wear, or to eat
or to say and she never wastes
breath or idle talk. She does make
people sit up and sort of shake
| themselves alive when she comes
around. What about her?"
That's just it. Isabelle said she
was a person in her own right and
when we asked her what that meant
in English, she said that her mother
| did not ask anybody else what she
/ should think. or do. or wear, but
| she just did what she thought she
ought to do and it always came
out right"
HIN HIM. But you said YOU
were glad, or lucky about some
thing?"
20. yes. We were talking and
| Isabella said you were such an in
teresting mother because you did sc
many things that were different. ]
/ knew YOU were different, MON. but
/ honest, I didn't know what she
meant. But was I glad. I'd hate
for you to be dud."
| so should I. But what makes
YOU think you don't know what ]
do that makes Isabelle say I an
different? She meant that I die
different things. different kinds OF
work, so that had plenty of change
in nv life and kept it interesting
and fresh and alive.
First, I run this house with 70,
to help me and your father te
support it, Then I work in m,
office, work in the garden. help ir
the Red Cross rooms. teach in Sun
DAY school, belong to the Garder
Club. 10 the Women's Club, do m,
share wherever it shows up That's
why I keep pushing you to learr
TO do things all the time. The
more YOU do. the more interesting
your life will be and the more
friends you will make You can
be alive and you can't be an in.
teresting personality if you just ST
in the house and move around your.
self like a cat in a basket Hon.
estly now, Just how many interest.
have you today? How many differen
KINDS or work can YOU do vel
enough to have people. accep
them?"
"Well-I 90 to school, can cool
a little, sew little, knit some, d.
a little houSeWork-"
III tell you something more vo,
can do and do we'll You can tel
stories TO little children and you ar,
needed in the day nursery ever,
afternoon from 4 to s. How abou
it?'
Every afternoon? I'd have tt
brush up lot of stories-and In
awful buSy-but I guess I could
/ I'll try-Oh. I'll do it, But it surely
Will cramp my day some"
Fit It in. That is how you Learn
to be an interesting woman A full
dav, usefully full. and there YOU are
ready to be admired by your daugh
ter and lsabelles daughter, too
some day. You may as we'll eel
ready"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

tIlc SIuOOt1 operation OF the war
effort. Maybe there is bottleneck
in your own home that results in lost
time, frayed nerves and wasted eff
fort. In your capacity as wartime
homemaker you may take on the
responsibility of being an expediter-
the person whose job it is to hasten
the completion Of the work at hand
One big bottleneck in almost every
home is the morning scramble and
subsequent argument about who
going 10 get in the bathroom If
yours is the average household there
are children who can't leave on the
school bus until they have washed
behind the ears, the man of the
house can't go to work without shaw
ing, daughter has to have her morn
ing shower and. if you are off to 8
defense job. you have rights also
All of this takes time. and the diff
Guilty is that it is very likely to be the
SAME time for every one.
Solution to the bathroom bottle
neck, and to many others. that occur
at home, is working schedule.
Obviously you can't expect the
children to go without washing. OF
your husband to grow a beard. More
than that, you can't install another
bathroom unless you have a pretty
good reason to tell the priority
board. But as a housewife and 6
good expediHr you can't tolerate
time wasting arguments. They def.
nitely hinder the war effort. If YOU
husband goes off to work with indi-
gestion from hurrying and arguing
his production rate will naturally
fall. And this is true of every mem
Der Of the family,
The first practical step is to put .
clock in the bathroom. Being uE
earliest, you will have to start things
moving. While you dash down to
put the cereal and the coffee on to
cook be sure that daughter gets into
the shower. Emphasize the necessity
for speedy opera ton and impose a
time limit. BY the time she is fin
ished call father and give him time
to battle and shave before getting
the young fry out of bed.
Smart idea would be to get father
to the table for breakfast while the
children are scrubbing and dressing
This will give him a few 'restful
peaceful moments before his day
begins.
Each family has it's own set Of per-
sonal habits which must be taken
into consideration. Therefore, each
schedule must be made for the in
dividual family. The main point is
to accomplish the necessary things
each morning with minimum Of
nervous fatigue and effort. so thai
each one goes to his allotted task
ready to do days job.
Nervous breakdowns come from
broken hearts in best-seller novels
but in real life they are more likely
to happen because of the dozens o.
small Illustrations which prevent u.
from ever having a sense of &C
complishment. Streamlining all TIL
way along. expediting all the littl,
efforts in the early part of che day
may make it possible to take a deer
breath in the evening and call TIT
days work done.
Healthy bodies can stand a grea
amount Of physical labor. Though
exhausted. nothing more than q
good nights rest is necessary for re.
covery. But nervous tension and 9
succession Of petty annoyances i'm.
pair both physical and mental efforl
and make us feel like a white mouse
In a cage. going round and round ir
the same small place with nothing
TO show for the effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Rr Peggy X obprfs

wants 10 ook at pictures on the wall that correspond TO his
infant world This little darling
thread little fabric ribbon lace of wool
yourself mother will
OF
embroidery make
Pattern
tSlO inches illustrations
Send u
Arts Department, P O. Box IT, Station N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
|BOttlenecks'
Set Schedule in Morning Will Send
Family to Work in Good Spirits
Bv Marqoref Nou,eU

BY Margaret No,ceH
Few
and industry can keen things
likely
outside the home $500 r
Ever since the
mat hod up production Large plants
problems which will delay
they
Neglected. however, has
in private in their own wav NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
By Barbara Bell

Lucky juniors! Having such a
bolero playsuit designed Just for
them! It's even pretty enough for
a date.
Barbara Bell pattern No 1768-B
designed for sizes IL. Is. Is, II and
10. Corresponding bust measure
ments, 20, 81, 80. IS and 81 Size Is
(3D ensemble requires 35s yards
39-inch material.
There's loads of fresh inspiration
for home sewing in our new Spring
Fashion Book-just off the press.
Send for copy today, it costs only
IS cents. You may order a copy
with 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
Barbara Bell, Washington Star
Post Office Box IS, Station O, New
York, N. Y.