davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-18

L ALL
Get Results
ALERT PROPERTY OWNERS Apr
increasing their insurance IN , ,tmG
Oh hisher replacement costs wv,
Us theck your policies. lns,wonr.
department. Citizens BANK MY,
Trust Company. "ho
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE gram,
Bros. ais" Luther Bunbark., INN n'.
| stock. Plant NOW. also soil ,.'~'
shrubs, crrrgrccnS and papcr shrIi
pecan trees. Il. J. Check. Arcn,
lG-lti
GARDEN TOOL SETS, Low.
handle sci OF 3 tools s. III .tS''
hand trowrlS. ralicS. weed cn,,"r.
every kind garden tool Waikm,
Hardware Co. IT'cI'
PRINTED RYrEN STATIONERY
- aN'"lah!" tor i"ur day, only
Ntrch Il. III. -. -. Place vuir
orders NOW. Affords Printing &
'''''' supply 60 Eff
fAlii CHICKENS FOR SALE All
the stuudad breeds. blood ic.ir,,
i!N" driINCry guaranteed y. !
| Check. ia,
| CANDLER-PALAlER MOTOR CO
offers good used cars at gcasnu,h,.
| prices. lIil Stakeholder Cunuuau-
der 1889 ChUVvolc; Sedan. lg3T
Ford and u number ut Standard
Chevrolet ears 1891 ANA 1885
I"'"''s. I'll
FOR SALE -- 1867 PLYMOUTH
sedan. Can DC seen at Valet Clean
ms Go. lI-2u
SPECIAL THROUGH THIS WEEK.
Ca!iniuIu". rgUuIrJs. uud Snap
Dragons. Gail 1t the Green house
B.id%crS the F!ur,:I lG-y,r
TIRE Observation-Disclosures HAVE
tHC latest official mi Jruatiuu re-
= g"rGIng Tive lIS3cCtIun and appn.
cation for nrw tires AID rUnr> Let
' IL help you with yutIgs. Henderson
q Eui"an'In2 Go. @2-il
We SELL VICTORY GANDEN FER
tiilIrr amt all kind, OF garden.
iCId and lJWH grass seed See H.,
now i"r your needs. +. N. New
man Grocery. W%chr and E,ccK-
= cnEdgc streets. ln-ljli
s. WANTED = DRIVERS OVER u
.- wear. Id. Srauuad IaNa. l"-@u
BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
model used cars at Mot },
:. Sales Co.. Henderson. y. E..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-18

YOU WILL ALWAYS LOOK YOUK
best If you patruniIc our shop
Modern service, experienced OPP
orators. Phone @Uu Tor appoint
mcut. BridgcrS Beauty Shop. o,cr
Parkcr'S Drug Store. 22-if
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-18

HAHf CHICKENS FOR SALE. Ali
the standard breeds. hluud ics,ri
l!N" dctINCry Guaranteed. y. i
N''N"' IL 1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-18

NOTICE TO PATRONS. PLEASE.
send wire hanger with cLcu gar
mcnt Ia be cleaned or pressed Re
turn all hangers not III use. soc per
hundred allowed tor clean rl.stlC~S
hangers. Valet Cleaning c.. 2-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-18
WANT ADS
Get Results

ALERT PROPERTY OWNERS ,r,;
increasing their insurance IN .';
oil hisher replacement costs WV
US cheek your policies. lnsrr,,,"'
department. Citizens DanI, nne,
Trust Company. "ho
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-18

FRUIT TREES FOR SALE, SrArv
Bros. ais" Luther Bmbank's hn',
STOCK. ilant nov. also sell rnyn'
SHRUBS, cvcrgrcCnS and papcr Sill
pecan trees. il. J. Check. Agcn,
lG-lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-18

NEW "BELkNNp" TACK ON WALL.
paper DC roll. II beautiful pat
terms. easy to apply with culorcd
'1ckS to match. Watkins liIrwarI
20. lJ-6tI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08
MAN SHORTAGE HRS ROAD

Knoxville gean-The sbaas
ance Of money II tbs wartime
boom city hss caused s dalesl8fa
uon " Knox County roads
Superintendent - roads Va.
ter Anderson explained lhat Tie
@orkhouse winch II afheH DAYS
attracted nearly aaa men dalIr.
now has onIT 81 innate
The shortage Because thee
convicted 81 petty crimes Usually
pay their fines r. essh Instead ~
WORKING them CT O. t. aaads
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

Private Charlie F Murphy
youngest sou - Mf aud Bits
Thomas ! Murphy ST. Il nav
stationed ~ MntU Pool Port
NirCieilsn AS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

Ensign Wyea Hamsas Hha ia
recently seeu aete W TIE Aiea
tions and ~ Pearl Hafnaf. ~
poets g. a hazHe On far uuRh
about the m88ile 81 the month
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

Mr. and Mrs DRYDEN Walker
hao ~ their guests "Wednesday
~fhrdsday and Sunday Then sen
Private Milton Walker ana ms
friend Private Charles sherry
o. kecsler Fseld
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

Miss Marian HrpWn who Is ~
siding 81 Lafae Miss with MiK
Olivia Scarborough spent the
week end with her pafeuts Ais
and Mrs ChaFlcz Brown
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

Mrs Macs Harhn and enid
rem Mafgie Kenneth and Justin
Harbiu. returned last week from
stanton Ala where thef visited
To- = wexk with Mr Hafbla
sister Mm Grin DAVIS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

Mr. { b DAVIS Mn Clifton
G FURRY and Curtis Davis spent
Monday in NeW Orleans
Evening star., 1943-05-12
You Can Be Your Own Decorator
The New Coated Fabric Wall Covering Satisfactory Easy Apply

Yesterday we called in Special
ist." Today we make a stab at doing
the job ourselves. Result: Great in
crease all over America In home
grown hardness and pride of
achievement.
The fact that our pet paperhanger
Is making tank treads or marching
with the boys is no longer a deter
rent to redecorating the kitchen or
the dinette, for example. Unabashed
and unafraid, we do it ourselves.
For the kitchen, dinette, bathroom
or nursery walls which take lot of
punishment a coated fabric wall
covering is recommended. Not only
Is it consistently washable, but it's
life span is from to IS years. And
as for applying it yourself, it is
even easier to hang than paper.
There is much less chance of bun
Cling, mistakes can be easily correct
ed and there Is no costly waste of
materials. The strong fabric back
ing defeats any tendency to tear
and its washable surface removes
all signs of "the struggle"
Only few simple tools are needed
to handle this wall covering, and
most of them are a part of ordinary
household equipment. The list
might include a pair of shears, a
single-edged razor blade, a yardsick,
a 4-inch paste brush, a smoothing
brush and some wallpaper paste.
Use any commercial WALLPAPER paste
Evening star., 1943-05-12

Gated foot powder, jar of sooth-
ing massage cream, a cooling
mentholated lotion to refresh them
at the end Of the day, a special
pumice to smooth rough places,
and last but not least, pair of
pink booties so you can wear the
cream overnight! There's also
set of instructions for foot care
tucked inside this kit, plus
booklet called Patriots Walk"
which has foot strengthening exer-
cises similar to those given in a
famous beauty salon.
Daily exercises, by the way, do
wonders toward your foot happi-
ness. and the experts say that with
no more time spent in caring for
the feet than one ordinarily spends
caring for hair, teeth, hands and
skin, you can accomplish wonders.
Exercising your feet will improve
your posture and reduce chances of
having the foot expand a half-size
or more, too. Try sitting on the
edge OF your bed with one foot ex-
tended and rotate the foot clock
wise, then counterclockwise. Re-
peat with the other foot Also, walk
a straight line, feet parallel, toe
ing straight ahead. Pick up pencil
or marble with your toes. Walk on
your toes, and finally run on them.
It's also a good idea to consult
a chiropodist If you have any seri-
GUS difficulties like corns or bunions
or really bad callouses. A trip
to the specialist will turn you out
feeling like million dollars, and
your whole attitude will be brighter
and happier when your feet stop
hurting.
Take pride in the appearance
and condition of your feet and give
them a reasonable amount of at
tention. There is no more excuse
for neglecting pedicure than there
is for letting your f1ngernails 20 un-
cared for or your coiffure become
straggly and unkempt. It's really
fun, too, to paint your nails a
bright, fashy red-maybe a more
brilliant color than you use on your
hands, though some authorities de-
clare all nails should match. Any,
way, a pedicure, really thorough
one, ending with the application of
scarlet nail enamel, is luxury that
every woman can enjoy
ct also makes those unattractive
things known as feet look a whale
OF a lot better.)
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Live in Present
Too Many Women Are Prone to Dwell
On Yesterdays or Tomorrows

who let this precious present oppor.
tunity Slip by them. They are going
to bring up their children to be
ladies and gentlemen, but they let
them grow up eating like pigs and
With the manners of hoodlums. They
are going to teach their children
to respect them and obey them, but
they spoil them, let them talk back
to them and defy them, and when
they get around to trying to assert
their authority, they find that they
have none.
Right now the most appalling
thing in the world is not the war
1t Is the juvenile delinquency. It is
the fact that thousands upon thou
sands of boys, who belong to good
respectable families, are terrorizing
our streets and filling our jails for
committing every crime from steal
ing automobiles up to murder. and
that thousands upon thousands of
young girls, who are the daughters
OF Christian mothers have sunk to
distressingly low station in life.
When we ask ourselves why this
is, we know that the answer is that
their mothers were living in the
past or the future. They would not
face the problem of today and d.
the duty that they had to do today.
or else it would be too late. They
would not teach their children in
the cradle to respect law and order,
to be honest and honorable and
truthful and to revere their own
souls as a gift from God.
1nstill these principles in a child
and you make him temptation proof
But you have to do it now. Today.
1t Is job you can't put off until
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Readers Clearing House

and 1t Is indeed a problem how to
preserve the pillows we now have.
AS the kapoc has rather reduced it.
self could 1 make one substantial
pillow out of two? How should I 20
about this?
Thanking you In anticipation of
helpful suggestion.
LEMON BUTTER.
REQUESTED by Mrs. w. w. T..
Arlington.)
Could some one please give me the
recipe for lemon butter? It is very
good for layer cake filling and
covering for the cake. It's not an
icing.
TWO RECIPES OFFERED.
(Thdnks to Mrs. J. S. j.,
Brookland, D. CO.
Being a very interested reader OF
the Readers Clearing House" I
would like to contribute a recipe
for a delicious apple dessert and
one for green tomato pickle as re-
quested by Mrs. M. G. S.
Green Tomato Pickle.
u bushel green tomatoes.
y peck onions.
cups of salt.
green peppers.
l level teaspoon ground cloves.
l stick cinnamon.
l level teaspoon ground mace.
4 cup whole pepper corns.
level tablespoons mustard.
pounds brown sugar.
quarts of vinegar.
Glice the onions and tomatoes.
sprinkle the salt over them and
stand overnight. Drain and place
in large saucepan with the pep
pers from which the seeds have
been removed and then add the
spices; sugar. mustard and vinegar
and cook one hour. Seal when
cold.
Fresh Apple or Peach Dumplings.
Prepare fruit by coring out seed
and pairing. Leave whole. Prepare
a pastry made of 2 cups flour sifted
with tablespoon granulated sugar,
level teaspoons of baking powder,
teaspoon salt. Cut in u cup
shortening mixed thoroughly with
70 cup milk. This will be enough
for eight apples. Divide dough in
equal portions. Pick up fruit Il
apple or peach) lay dough under
meath and work up around fruit
until completely covered. Pinch to-
gether at top. Place dumplings in
buttered baking dish. Make a
sauce Of:
y cup sugar.
-. cup butter.
IL cups hot water.
Stir together, add nutmeg gener-
ously and pour over top of the dunn
plings. Bake at 800 or 365 degrees
until q golden brown. Remove
from oven and dip sauce up with
spoon. Pour over dumpling4 and let
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Bv Barbara Bell

With this basic dress, you'll be all
set for everything. Beautifully de-
signed, it can look tailored or dressy,
depending on collar and cuffs, etc.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1807-B
designed for sizes II, IA, Is, 18, 20, 40
and 42. Corresponding bust meas
urements, 30, 80, "a, 36, 38, 10 and
AZ, Size IA (32) requires. with
q sleeve, 312 yards 39-inch material,
as yard contrast.
There's loads of fresh inspiration
for home sewing in our new Spring
Fashion Book-just off the press.
Send for copy today; 1t costs only
IS cents. You may order a copy
with a 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
Office Box IS, Station O, New York,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-05-12

1t Is safe to use the kitchen or
dining table, protected with several
layers Of newspaper, as a pasting
table. Any paste that does get on
the table surface is harmless as it
washes off easily. Apply the paste
with any handy brush and cover
thoroughly on the fabric side of the
covering.
The first strip of the fabric now
lies face down on the table, it's fab
ric back completely pasted. Its Z
or 8 feet of length is unwieldy,
but here's the trick that simplifes
everything. Lift the lower edge of
the strip and lay it back so that
about 3 feet of its pattern side is
exposed and its pasted back rests on
the remainder of the pasted strip.
Now you are ready to hang the first
strip.
Start by hanging this at one cor
ner OF the room. To transfer the
strip from the pasting table to the
wall. grasp the upper edge of the
strip with one hand at each corner
oAAS1 paw 4Al pOo1IAO1l OIl Gllc Wall.
Make certain that the top of the
strip is flush with the ceiling line.
Now brush it on the wall with a
downward motion, being sure to
smooth out wrinkles and air pockets
under the fabric. When the upper
portion of the strip has firmly ad-
hered, unfold the feet which had
been tucked back and brush that on
the wall, too.
Where the bottom Of the strip.
which you purposely cut 2 inches
oversize, laps over the base molding,
or where edges lap around doors and
windows, a trimming chore has to
be done. Press the material firmly
against the casing or moulding and
trim to fit with the shears or razor
blade.
Using the first strip as a guide,
hang the second strip, being careful
to match the pattern. Do not lap.
Place the matching edges close to-
gether, allowing about 1/64th-inch
gap between the strips. After the
Evening star., 1943-05-12
How to Be Foot Happy
Exercise and Massage With Special Lotions Are Advised
New Products Arrive in Time for Use This Summer

The Stars Woman's page always
announces the arrival of hot wealth.
er by propping open the Office door,
rummaging around for last years
salt tablets and declaring, plaintive-
ly, that its shoes are full of feet"
1t is, of course, the last complaint
that concerns this column today, for
there is no more unpleasant feeling
than tired. aching. swelling feet.
This year. particularly, it's smart
idea to remain as foot happy" as
you can, for you will be doing more
walking. more standing than ever
before, and you might as we'll be as
comfortable about it as possible.
Needless to say, correctly fitted
shoes are the first must" on the
list. Those little cotton FOOTE'S"
are helpful, too, if you're going
stockingless from now on, and care
full pedicures given as faithfully as
manicures are wonderful to keep the
aches out of your feet and the lines
out of your face.
In addition, there are other SIM
pie tricks you can do to put the
proper amount of spring in your
summer stepping. Try sooth-
ing foot powder sprinkled in your
shoes each morning to counteract
the effects of perspiration and keep
your feet dainty and comfortable.
Look at new package which con-
tains two bottles of foot lotion, one
for morning and the other for
night, each boasting different prop
critics. The morning lotion, to be
applied on rising and gently mas
saged into the feet, is said to make
your size SIS feel exhilarated and
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Clean Fixtures

The homemaker who cares and
who is known as an immaculate
housekeeper never overlooks the fix
lures throughout the house. She
knows glass should sparkle and
glossy surfaces should shine. Here's
what she does to obtain results: To
restore the luster to glass, she rubs
the glass with cut lemon or soaks
1t in lemon juice and water, then
dries it with a cloth which leaves
no lint. Note-This is especially
good for glass double boilers and
teakettles
Marks caused by match striking
on a painted surface can be re-
moved by rubbing with a cut lemon,
and to maintain that glossy surface
on painted or enameled woodwork
or linoleum use the juice of one
lemon in l quart water as a rinse
when cleaning the surfaces.
Evening star., 1943-05-12

second strip has been brushed on,
gently press the two matching edges
together with the hands, thereby
achieving an invisible joint. Experts
call this ''butted seam"
To finish the corners neatly, meas
ure required width needed to fit the
wall area remaining between the
edge Of the last strip and the corner.
Cut this strip wide enough to allow
an extra quarter or half inch to lap
around the corner. The remaining
part-width piece will then be hung
with its edge flush to the corner and
overlapping the 4 or "a inch pre-
viously provided for.
After each seam Is hung and the
butted seam neatly made, wash down
the strips with a cloth saturated
with warm water. This removes any
excess paste which may have crowd
ed through the seam. Then go over
the strips with a clean, dry cloth to
finish the Job.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Calm Child's S
War Jitters
Br DR.. Martha NJ. Eliot,

Associate Chief, Children's Bureau,
u. S. Department of Labor
Associated Press Features.
Are you taking care of your child S
emotional health? Does he find in
the home you make for him a sense
of strength. confidence and good
cheer? Is 1t home in which no
other child is set above him in af-
fection and where he is set above
no other?
Unless you can answer "yes" to
all these questions. something needs
to be changed. Maybe you feed him
we'll and give him cod-liver oil daily
and follow all the other rules But
II you neglect the rule of calm and
happy home life, soon you will dis
cover your child is not thriving as
he should Soon you will be COM
Ing to tell me he is bad or uncon-
trollable, or lies, or steals, or is
terribly nervous about the war"
In World War I Gen. Pershing
discovered that some men went to
pieces even before they saw battle
field. Others broke very soon under
the strain of fighting. Men who
had seemed physically perfect had
to be sent home, helpless victims of
shell shock" Today we have
enough knowledge of emotional
health factors to eliminate most
"sheu-shock" victims before they get
Into uniform.
When we come to study more
closely these men who go to pieces
before the fighting begins. we dis
cover something very curious about
them. They are the very boys who
back in school days had record of
being maladjusted They are the
boys who came from homes where
trouble. grief, temper or some other
disturbing element was regular
boarder. These soldiers looked
physically healthy, but all of them
were emotional invalids.
Your child who is nervous about
the war" is not so very different
from the soldier with shell shock.
Give him time and he would be
that soldier I am going to tell you
this fact: His war fears are only an
intensification of something already
there For your child's body would
prescribe food, sunshine and play.
For his emotional development he
needs love, JOY and sense of be-
longing to people who are confident
and calm. Give him these things,
and war will not trouble him.
fThis Is the 18Th in series
OF articles on child health in
maritime. Tomorrow: Call the
Doctor J
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Bv Dorothy Dir

Women, taking them by and large
live either in the past or in the
future. Hens teeth are hardly
scarcer than one who lives in the
present. The world is cluttered with
lacrimose ladies who never get over
sorrow and who put in 80 or 40
years holding daily postmortems
over some misfortune that has be-
fallen them.
Other women spend their time
climbing their family trees and
basking in the glory OF their de-
parted ancestors. Still others exist
in dream world in which they are
going to marry milIonaires, or be
fabulous cinema stars or Metropoli-
tan prima donnas. But you rarely
find woman who lives In the pres
ent, who realizes that yesterday is
just memory and tomorrow merely
a hope, and that today is the only
time we ever have.
This popularity of the feminine
sex is one of its greatest handicaps
because it keeps them from using
their opportunities and making the
best OF the now and when. They
don't strike while the iron is hot
They put it off to some indefinite
time when they may feel in mood
for doing it.
This fatal habit of procrastination
or anticipation interferes at every
turn with their employment in life
You hardly ever hear a woman ad-
NIT that she is happy, although she
may have every good thing that the
gods can bestow upon a human be-
ing. She will tell you how happy
she was as a girl. She will grow
lyrical over the happiness she ex-
poets to have when her Fairy Prince
comes riding down her alley. But
she hasn't word to say about how
happy she is at the moment.
1t is one of the tragedies of moth
erhood that SO few women get any
fun out of their babies when they
are little and cuddly. and that they
fail to realize that they are having
the time of their lives when they
watch their little childrens minds
develop and listen to their artless
comments on life. They think only
that they are tied down by the
youngsters, and that they are al
ways under foot and getting into
mischief, and having to be changed
and fed and have a thousand things
done for them. And they consider
them burden instead of a pleasure.
They are waiting to enjoy them
when they grow up, and it is only
when they have to deal with adoles-
cent John and Mary, who are head
strong and unmanageable and full
Of strange new abhorrent ideas, and
their mothers lie awake at night
waiting for them to come home, that
they think how happy they were
when they tucked them in their
cradles and didn't have to worry
about what they were doing and
where they had gone.
AS matter of fact, most OF the
troubles that break mothers hearts
are the result of their not living in
the present and realizing that what
they do toward shaping their chill
dren's lives and characters they
have got to do today. Right now.
This very minute. For there is a
strict time limit on home influence.
1t works up to the time child is
9 or 10 years old and looks up to
mother as the source Of all wisdom.
After that it is the gang who forms
Johns and Mary's ideals, and any
little nitwit boys or girls words
have more weight than the opinions
Of Mrs. Solomon herself.
Yet there are so many mothers
Evening star., 1943-05-12
By Helen Vogt

wide awake" The evening lotion is
supposed to soothe your feet at bed
time, relaxing them so you'll rest
more comfortably. Tucked into each
package Is a small pamphlet called
Care of the Feet" which includes
not only directions of how to use
the lotions, but also tosses in some
IDEAS about foot baths and exer-
cises. One OF the best is known as
a contrast BATH" which consists of
bathing your feet in warm water for
few minutes, then Immediately
plunging them into cold water for a
minute, alternating five of six times.
This, of course, will take a little
time, but you'll be delighted by the
popping up" it gives you.
Another foot kit, described by its
originator as "a pink treasure chest
for foot happiness" contains medi-
Evening star., 1943-05-12
By Margaret NovelL

mixed with warm water to the con-
sistency of heavy cream. To COM
plete equipment add a bucket Of
warm water and some old rags for
the final clean up.
Measure your walls from ceiling to
Dashboard and cut the required
lengths of coated fabric so that they
are about 2 inches longer than
necessary. Be sure to cut all the
strips at the same pattern point,
so that the strips will match per-
fectly.
Trim the fabric at each edge,
folding the trim line which is clearly
printed. This trimming can be done
with the shears, but it is better to
use yard stick and the razor blade
for clean. even edge.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Fear, Worry Can
Cause Neuritis
Bv DR.. J. B. Warren

Under the stress of worry or fear,
the muscles of the neck, shoulders
and back are unconsciously held
tense and rigid. Muscles kept rigid
become tender, sore and inf1amed.
Sore, tense muscles either by direct
pressure on nearby nerve or by
interfering with the blood supply
to the nerve will set up neuritis.