davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-08

nor Ichazo, chief Of the army general
staff. declared. however, that total
mobilization would not be ordered
pending q conference of military
leaders.
President Penaranda will leave
May l to confer with United States
omcials in Washington on Bolivia s
part in the United Nations war
program.
The executive action came as Vice
President Wallace, visiting Bolivia
on his tour of South American
nations, was made an honorary
citizen of Cochahamba, center OF
the country's potato region.
Huge crowds greeted Mr.. Wallace
on his trip to Cochabamba, where
he began a four-day tour of agri-
cultural and mining regions and in
spected the Augustora Dam irriea-
tion project.
Troops to Aid In Mining.
Mr.. Wallace had conferred with
the Executive and his cabinet Tues
day before formulation of the de-
cree.
Gen. Ichazo said Bolivian troops
would be called up gradually and
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Missouri Bill 10 Delay
Marriage Licenses Signed

By the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, April
Gov. Forrest C. Donnell signed
bill requiring couples to wait three
days after applying for a license
before marrying.
There was considerable doubt
today, however, when the three
day brake on romance would take
effect.
Bills become effective 80 days
after the Legislature adjourns.
The Legislature has been flirting
with the idea of remaining in per-
petual session and if the idea takes
spur-of the moment marriages may
remain legal until April /, 1880
days after adjournment would be
forced by expiration of the men,
bers' terms.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Budget Of Million Urged
For Army Service Units

An appeal for an annual budget
of $1,000 900 to establish service CEN
ters near posts, camps and stations
throughout the world was voiced by
the Rev. Ralph l.. Tabor, pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Church. yes
terday at the monthly luncheon of
the Lutheran Laymen's Fellowship
at Schneider's Cafe.
The Rev. Mr.. Tabor. chairman of
Lutheran World Action for the
United Lutheran Church in Amer
lea. told the city-wide gathering
that thousands of Lutherans had
been drawn into the armed forces
and stressed the Importance OF
helping these servicemen no matter
where they may be stationed.
Thomas Hickman. an official OF
City Bank. presided as chairman.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Educators Request
Federal Funds 10
Raise Teachers Paw
Tell Senate Committee
War Wages Are Lurine
Stuffs From Schools

BY the Associated Press.
A warning that hundreds of
schools will be obliged to close and
additional hundreds will be forced to
curtail drastically their curricula
unless Federal aid for the States and
Territories is forthcoming has been
sounded by Is representatives of
schools and educational organiza-
tions.
Testifying before Senate Educa-
ton Committee yesterday in favor
OF legislation granting 100000 900
annually for schools. they described
conditions as the same throughout
the Nation-loss of teachers to the
armed services and war industries,
the hiring of unqualified instructors,
a consequential lowering of educa-
tional standards, an increase in
juvenile delinquency, and an en-
dangering OF community health
through a lack of sufficiently fire.
quent medical examinations of
school children
State school superintendents,
representatives Of teacher organiza-
tions and spokesmen for educational
societies told the committee OF re-
cent high school graduates receiving
higher salaries as typists than their
teachers received after years of COL
lege preparation and additional
years of teaching experience. They
also told of teachers working for
month to earn what youngsters
leaving sophomore year in high
school receive in week in a war
plant
In Tennessee. said Dr. A. D. Holt,
executive secretary of the Tennessee
Teachers Association, the turnover
of teachers is so great that children
remark to one another as they enter
school, I wonder who's going to be
our teacher today" He said there
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Nine Injured as Fire
Sweeps Two Stores
On Seventh Street
Damage Put at $45, 900;
Bloze at Pentoeon
Causes Small Loss

Nine flremen were injured fight
Ing a stubborn two-alarm fire
which swept two Seventh street
clothing stores yesterday afternoon
While traffic was snarled for nearly
two hours.
Damage was estimated today at
900. Pvt. J. F. HUFFMAN of No
Is Engine Company was released
from Emergency Hospital at 7 pm
yesterday. The others were released
previously.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by faulty furnace in the
basement of Longs Credit Clothing
Store, 73l Seventh street NV
Flames quickly ate through south
wall and swept into the first floor
of the Moskin Clothing Store, 729
Seventh street.
Smoke routed several persons from
the American Barber & Beauty
Supply Co. located at 1888. About Is
persons, including the staff, were
forced to flee Longs Clothing Store,
according to A. P Monte, manager.
Mr.. Monte fled to safety with the
stores record books and $500 in cash.
Two Alarms Sounded.
Streetcar and automobile traffic
was suspended on Seventh street for
fire apparatus responded to the two
alarms, the first of which was turned
In at lis pm.
The firemen's task was compli-
Gated by the fact that they had to
hack their way through a stucco
front to get at the flames. Also
falling glass cut holes in fire hoses.
Heavy smoke which filled the
eighth and ninth corridors of the
Pentagon Building last night over
came Raymond V. George, Public
Buildings Administration guard
whose condition was termed i'm
proved today at Providence Hos
pital.
Little Damage Reported.
Mr.. George, of 5415 Tilden road,
Decatur Heights, Md, was one of the
guards who discovered the blaze in a
storeroom on the fifth floor. Paper
and cork insulation around the ven-
hlation ducts were blazing when
guards and civilian employees reached
the room. The fire was eXtinpuished
before material damage could result.
Flames were confined to so square
feet Of the room.
An undisclosed number of passen-
gers escaped injury when they were
forced to flee burning Greyhound
bus last night at Twelfth street and
Constitution avenue NV. The blaze
started in the motor of the bus,
which was bound from here to Rich
mond, fire officials said No. Engine
COMPANY reSDOnded
Evening star., 1943-04-08
campaign director, and the head.
quarters staff.

campaign director, and the head
quarters staff.
Hotel Workers to Give Blood.
The 140 employees of the Lee
Sheraton Hotel yesterday volun-
teered to make blood donations
after addresses by Carl H. Claudy,
ST., and Pvt. Roland Sanner, jr.,
survivor of two torpedo attacks off
North Africa, who said his life had
been saved as result of use of
plasma supplied by the American
Red Cross. Mr.. Claudy emphasized
that use of blood plasma leaves no
harmful effects.
T. c. Deveau, manager of the
hotel, said he is extremely proud
of the l0C per cent showing of these
employees and expressed the hope
that other organizations in Wash
ington will follow the Lee Shera-
tons example"
Evening star., 1943-04-08

has been a 50 per cent turnover in
the State, that in "A school districts
the teacher turnover has been 100
per cent-"in other words, there isn't
teacher In those schools now who
started at the beginning of the
term"
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Maryland Corporal
Killed in Gun Mishup

By the Associated Press
s PUEBLO. Colo, April S.-Corpl.
Arthur D. Neal, 26, of Taneytown,
Md, was killed at the Pueblo air
base by machine gun bullet, the
public relations ofIicer disclosed.
+ The bullet exploded in the cham
Der Of a mal-functioning gun. which
was being worked on by Corpl. Neal
Ind other members Of maintenance
grew yesterday. ofiicers said.
Evening star., 1943-04-08

would be used primarily in mining,
agricultural and oil producing areas
to step up production and to i'm
prove the transportation system.
THE decree viii serve to revo-
lutionize our economy" Gen. Ichazo
said.
Army leaders said there was no
indication that Bolivia would send
troops abroad.
Evening star., 1943-04-08

Bolivia's active army has been
limited to about $500 men, but with
reserves it has a total fighting
strength of about 10000. There are
another $4,000 national police.
Bolivians from 10 to so must do
military service Boys from II to 10
Evening star., 1943-04-08

n
Ethedge G. BusAe
Robinson LaFale Of
Evening star., 1943-03-11

brought about many others, among
them being the following:
QUICK TOSSED SALAD BOWL
SUGGESTIONS.
I. Orange sections, slivered salted
almonds, cubes of lime and straw
berry gelatin and endive. Serve
with fruit mayonnaise.
2. Orange slices, pitted sour red
cherries, sliced bananas (when avail
able), chopped peanuts and lettuce.
Serve with fruit salad dressing.
3. Orange sections, apple wedges,
walnut meats and romaine. Serve
with avocado salad dressing.
4. Orange sections, avocado slices,
cubes of Jelly and lettuce or endive.
Serve with lemon French dressing.
5. Orange slices, diced winter
pears. shredded coconut and crisp
lettuce. Serve with French dress
ing.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Appetizing Entree
Is Easily Made

You can give your family a
meat entree using only that last
half cup Of meat left over from
a previous meal, and it will be a
satisfying main dish, too. Or
cut the minced ham that wasn't
needed for sandwiches into cubes.
Serve the cubed meat with whole
kernel hominy or corn, in tomato
sauce as an appetizing filling for
those extra nourishing green
pepper half shells. Green pep
per half-shell supper" is warm
dish. as the hot tomato sauce
mixture imparts it's warmth to
the vegetable that holds it. even
though the pepper is uncoaked.
GREEN PEPPER HALF SHELL
SUPPER.
3 green peppers.
Salt.
l cup tomato sauce.
4 cup chopped onion.
y cup cubed cooked ham or
veal.
y cup cooked whole kernel
hominy,
Cut each pepper into halves
lengthWise and remove seeds and
core. Sprinkle cut portions Of
pepper with salt. Combine to-
mato sauce, onion, ham, salt to
taste, and hominy and heat to
boiling. Fill green pepper half
shells with tomato-ham mix
ture.
Serves six.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
New Guidebook
On Nutrition

Nutrition" by Fern Silver, pub
lshed by D. Appleton Century Co
of New York, is a smaller and brifer
edition (she calls it the Home Edi-
tion") of her big work, Foods and
Nutrition" known to diet experts
and nutritionists the country over.
This smaller volume is well suited
to the needs of the average house
wife, because it omitS much of the
technical matter present in the
larger work. and presents in con-
else and simple manner the i'm
portant points in nutrition that every
homemaker should know.
At this time, when rationing and
shortages have put the women of
America on their mettle to keep the
standard of their family's diet up
to par as far as nouriShment goes,
this book should prove a great help
1t contains some of the best tables
of foods and their component values
that I have seen anywhere, making
it easy for the housewife to substi-
tute foods Of equal nutritive quail
tiles for those that are scarce or
missing altogether.
A whole section is devoted to plan
ming adequate diets for adults and
for children, which offers many
helpful suggestions for wartime
homemakers. B. G.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Many Desserts
Include Rice
In Recipe
An Old.Fashioned
Pudding Is Still
Most Popular

In many households, rice is IA
vorite ingredient for dessert. The
simplest form is rice steamed in
milk and served while hot with
brown sugar and cream. It is some
thing special when shaved maple
sugar can be used.
Even more popular is old fash
ioned rice pudding, which is so easy
to make, but which takes a long
time to bake to develop that car
amelized favor which comes from
long cooking. Every so often, the
skin which forms over the top
must be stirred into the pudding
which, when it is finally done, has
a lovely brown crust. Some like
raisins in it and some do not.
Almost everybody likes this type
of pudding, although not so we'll as
an elderly uncle in my family who
used to say that he wished Lake
Erie was sea of rice pudding and
that he had to swim across it!
Others prefer a custard rice pud-
ding for which the rice is boiled or
steamed and when cool mixed with
a soft custard. I like little al
mond flavoring In the custard, and
a few shredded almonds as gar
nish make it even a little better,
especially when they are Drowned
in the oven. Other nuts or Coco
nut may be used instead.
Another simple pudding is pre-
pared by adding cocoa mixed with
sugar and salt to milk in which
rice Is steamed.
CHOCOLATE RICE BAVARIAN.
l cup cooked rice.
tablespoons cocoa.
l tablespoon gelatin.
y cup cold water.
4 teaspoon salt.
cup evaporated milk (Whipped)
l tablespoon vanilla.
"a cup sugar.
Pour cold water in bowl and
sprinkle gelatin on top of water.
Place bowl in boiling water and stir
until dissolved. Add to hot cooked
rice, sugar, salt, cocoa and vanilla.
Beat well, cool and when it begins
to thicken, fold in whipped evapo-
rated milk. Turn into a creased
mold and chill. Yield, six servings.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Gelatin to the Rescue
Onfavored Type Turns Leftovers
Into Delectable, Varied Dishes

are usually sweeter than CONNER
cialy canned ones.
Suggested Combinations:
i. "a cup each diced strawberries.
apple and pears.
! 2. - cup each diced strawberries
and melon.
/ 3. y cup each halved grapes, peaches
/ and melon.
I, Or any other desired combination
OF canned or fresh fruits.
BASIC BLANC NANCE.
(Serpes 81
! envelope plain unfavored eelatine
2 cups milk.
4 teaspoon salt
"a cup sugar Cor u cup light corn
sirup).
4 teaspoon vanilla.
Scald one and one-half cups milk
with sugar. Soften gelatine in re-
naming one-half cup cold milk.
Add to hot milk and stir until dis
solved. Cool slightly, add f1avoring
and salt Turn into one large or
individual molds that have been
rlnsed out in cold water first, and
chill. When firm, unmold and serve
with cream, chocolate sauce or
crushed fruit juice. Desert may be
nodded directly in serving dishes, in
which case, it is not necessary to
unmold
Variations:
!. Increase sugar to a cup or corn
sirup to "a cup. Cool mixture until
it begins to thicken. Fold in ] cup
sliced canned or fresh fruit. Turn
into molds and chill.
2, Allow Blanc Mango to cool until
1t begins to thicken. Arrange alter
nate layers of Blanc Mango and
crushed sweetened fruit In dessert
glasses or dishes. Chill until firm.
3. Add l square melted chocolate
or 3 tablespoons cocoa and 2 table
spoons more sugar or tablespoons
light or dark corn sirup, to scalded
milk. Stir until blended Proceed
as above
4. Line serving dishes with cut up
pieces Of leftover cake or cookies.
Pour in pudding and chill until firm.
Pieces Of cake or cookies may be
folded into pudding before pouring
into dishes or molds.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Use Oranges Freely to Supply
Many Important Food Values

| Large size navel oranges are not
rationed by our Government for
wartime purposes or by natures for
this years crop runs heavily to the
popular big ones. Members OF the
armed forces are enjoying the
healthful goodness of this citrus
fruit daily and those of us on the
home front may also share In their
enjoyment.
One large-siZe orange is often
sufficient for salad or dessert serv-
ice for two since these navel oranges
are seedless, easy to slice or section
and contain so many slices or Sec
tons. Their clean unblemished skin
is a special aid for it adds eye ap-
peal which may be introduced at
the table in the form of fresh
fruit cup served in the shell with
a f1uted or plain edge.
The shortage OF many canned
fruits and vegetables due to lend
lease and military requirements
throws an increasing responsibility
n
ers are relying on them more than
ever now. They have long been a
standby" for providing that neces-
| sary freshness at mealtime but now
| they steal the show"
In the salad category, for example,
oranges replace many fruit friends
| gone to war and in addition pro-
vide needed natural sugars as we'll
as minerals and yitamins Their
most important contribution to the
diet being vitamin c, Oranges are
one OF the richest sources of this
yitamin which every one needs daily.
| Sliced orange with or without
salad green's now becomes the
quickest ever conventional salad in
many menus. This is by no means
the only quick salad preparation,
however, for wartime menus have
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Slip and Pantie Ensemble
Twill Fit Wonderfully
Bp Barbara Bell

This bra fits wonderfully with
straight cut and snap closings. and
the panties may be made fitted or
with elastic at waist.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1773-B B
is designed for sizes IA, Is, 18, 20,
40, AZ and A Corresponding bust
measurements 80, "a, 36, 3S, 40, AZ
and A. Size Is t34p slip and pantie
ensemble requires 37s yards 3s-inch
material.
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents plus l 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 o, New York,
v
Evening star., 1943-03-11
*Removine Stains

To remove light mildew stains,
soak the stained article for two days
in sour milk Then rinse in cold
water and soapsuds.
To remove Ice cream stains, soak
material 30 minutes in cold water,
then wash out in warm water with
mild soapSudS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-29
Stork Shower
HonorS Absentee
Guest Thursday

An absentee stork shower hon
ored Mrs. Ralph Grossmiller. a for
mer Coolidge resident now making
her home in San Diego. on Thurs
day afternoon al the home of Mrs.
Anna Humphries. Mrs. Jack Nc
Cullough was co-hostess The
gifts for Mrs. Grossmiller. the
former Mary Jane French, were
opened and shown. then re-wrap-
ped TO be sent to the honoree
The afternoon was spent playing
cards.
Guests included Mesdames Joe
Clemans. William Short. W. r.
triton. Dorman Bryce. Belle Nc
Cullough Mary Mott. Lewis Miller.
J. J. Jones. A. W. Bard. George
Ware. Don Paul. c. +. Nichols.
Hin Hunt. George Nowlin. NJ. II.
Grossmiller. Lacy Lynch. Emmett
Haas. William Roche. Bob Dore-
mus. ID. J. Bryce. Virginia BollIn.
Kye McMullen. Jewel England. Ed
Lacey. c. ]. Moody. NJ. NJ. Ware.
William Jackson. H. Martin. j. w.
Beauchamp. George Hanna. r. V.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-29
Desert Women
Meet For Day Of
Red Cross Sewing

Members OF the Desert Womans
Club met at the home of Mrs
w. II Farsworth on Friday for a
day Of Red Cross sewing. Thirty
nine overseas kits and housewives
were completed
a pot luck luncheon was served
at noon and during a short bust
ness session two new members
Mrs. T. G. Nousch and Mrs. Kath
leen McCleery. were initiated. All
members were urged to attend
the Southern District Convention
at Tucson on November 5th.
Tea and cookies were served in
the afternoon, with Mrs. ]. 0.
Sheriff. as co-hostess.
The clubs next meeting will be
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-29
Surprise Party
Tuesday Honors
Mrs. WeinhOld

Mrs. c. G. Weinhold was guest
of honor Tuesday evening at a
surprise birthday party at the
home OF Mrs. ]. d. Smith. Mrs.
f. f. Trout was co-hostess. A
large birthday cake with candles
highlighted the evening, with mu-
sic furnished by the Three Mus
keteers.
In addition to the hostesses and
guest Of honor those present were
Mrs. Lillian Murphey. Mrs. George
Cisney, Mrs. Floyd Cisney and
children George and Myrtle, Mr..
Smith. Mr. Trout. Mr.. Weinhold,
son Robert Weinhold, and James
Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-29

costume details could include. fierce
false mustaches e. bandanas tied on
the head pirate-style cardboard
rings in ears black patch on eye
.-.s- house decorations may involve:
paper skulls skeletons .. bones
red lights or candles
entertainment can be as varied as
Imagination allows, for example: a
darkened cave Of the winds" where a
vacuum cleaner moans and each guest
shakes hands with chickens claw
blindfolded guests kiss the binnacle"
three times, twice kissing a tin pan but
the third time dipping the face into a
bowl of -four walking the plank"
lthe plank Is held just free of the floor
while the young guest. bhndfolded,
climbs onto it. the plank is rocked while
the guest is told TO walk forward on it.
over deep water. then the guest is made
TO jump and finds he was still only three
inches over the floorD e..
the treasure. of course, is exciting
Hallowe'e en- refreshment, and here are
some suggestions:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-29
This ~
That
BY WICK

WHEN is A MAN SMART? We
argued this point once. listening
mostly. talking little. being con
tent 10 hear the opinions OF 9th
cts expressed rather than TO give
our own We heard that man
Is smart who reads a lot. a man
Is smart who has a good educa
tion A man Is smart whose chill
dren are smart
THERE ARE MANY WAYS TO
test a mans intelligence. II is
possible 10 hold up lis scholastic
record for all the world TO ex'
claim over. He may have attend
81 different colleges and univer.
stiles and may hold many degrees
He may Be Phi Beta Kappa. He Is
likely smart Yet he may be the
biggest failure OF all time.
so WHAT DETERMINES S
SHARPNESS in an individual?
say one test is whether or not he
is successful In business. If far
mer manages his farming so that
NJ realizes a good income from H.
rot only In times that are good
bat succeeds in poorer times too
In Keeping his. above water.
say that farmer is smart though
he may never have gone beyond
the fifth grade in school IL
businessman manages his business
in such a way that he realizes a
fair profit from IL. at the same
time giving quality service and
products 10 his customers. | say
that businessman is smart
FEW OF US ARE BRILLIANT,
yet an OF us can be smart by stop
ping 10 figure what we want out
81 life and then by going after IT,
Too many of US go aimlessly
through life. without system OF
purpose. and then wonder why we
never got farther along then We
do. Your smart farmer and your
smart businessman employs a sys'
tenn in his business and follows II.
Tie has a purpose and lie knows
before he starts out where he
wants TO 20.
so PERHAPS 1T ISN'T sheer
intelligence so much that marks
success as IL Is dogged "stick-to-
lt-iyeness." Persons pronounced
billiards have often over tie years
,stonished others witt the extent
4 their knowledge
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-29
Miss Ware Is
Honored By A
Lingerie Shower

Miss Della Lou Ware. who will
be married in the near future TO
Captain ]. w. Beauchamp. Jr.. was
guest Of honor at a lingerie show
er at the home Of Mrs. j. w.
Beauchamp on Monday evening.
Mrs. Aileen Hanna, the Beau
champs daughter. and Mrs. Mary
Barnett, were co-hostesses.
Approximately 20 of Miss Wares
friends were present The eve
ming was spent in playing contest
games.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-29
10 YEARS AGO

Az the school election 10 be held
! Coolidge grammar school Satur-
lay. October 2S. the voters will
tave three ballots to cast. The
lection OF a trustee for Coolidge
chool district No. 81. c. c. HamiI-
on and J. A. McLaurin are the
andidates you will have 10 choose
rom. A second ballot has been
provided for the purpose of vot-
ng on the proposition of Whether
he school board shall be authoriz-
4 TO purchase lot IL. block 10
iuated in the northeast corner
the present school block for the
am OF $3.50 A trustee for the
pnsolidated high school district
4 Florence and Coolidge will be
sected. a ]. Christensen of Cool
lge Is a candidate for this posi-
on.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-29

ence. November II for the children
OF Coolidge. Florence and Casa
Grande.
Don't forget the carnival Satur-
day. October 2s. in Coolidge. spon-
sored by the Coolidge Woman's
club. All kinds of attractions and
concessions will be featured. A
turkey dinner at o'clock for %
cents will be given in the south
part of the Pay'n Takit store
building
Tie Desert Woman's club gave
a bridal shower at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Mon
day. honoring the newlyweds. Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Chandler
A Halloween masquerade bal
will BE- Leld Monday at the Kenil-
worth school A prize will be Civ
en- for the best dressed couple.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-29
WAVE-59c

Do II yourself at homo with . Chsrm-Kurl
Kit. as 10000 women have done in past
year. Complets with 20 curriers' and shampoo.
Easy TO do. absolutely harmless. Praised by
Hollywood movie stars and women every
whsr& Money refunded II not satiEfed
HINES DRUG CO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-29

held at the home of Mrs. Julian
Woodruff on Friday. November
18th. Mrs. Herbert Hanna and
Mrs. Leon Keith will be co-host-
esses. Mrs. Hanna is program
chairman for the occasion.