davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-07

washer. 1flb ST. Sc
rebuilt; repaired, rewinding. exch. expert
refrigerator repairs. CARTY. 1908 14th st.
MOVIE FILM e nm, commercial. silent
or sound, like new. half price or best
offer. Monday, WI. o3Sl.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. electric. Ike
new; reasonable. 1907 9th st. NV; no
dealers; Monday.
NAVAL OFFICERS OVERCOAT. size a.
long. Call WO. o453,
NAVY OFFICERS UNIFORM-Overcoa
ltKe new size 81; price. S@5. Call Ordwy
OFFICE EQUIPMENT-Desks. steel fles,
chairs, safe, G. f. water cooler. steel cab
met, chrome and black settee set, ONCE
partitioning., etc. all in walnut finish and
Ike new: closing Office; best offer. Call
OFFICE FURNTTURE-Desks. chairs RUGS,
leather settee. l427 Eye ST. NV
OFFICE FURNITURE Macy fling cab
NETS, 4-drawer, legal size. steel, walnut
hnish, lock; excellent condition. solid
walnut Macy bookcases, > sections each;
excellent condition. Also walnut swivel
CUPBOARD WATER-W1TCH, 3 .h.p. new,
$40; York dumbell set, complete. $40;
Beechwood occasional table. Ii 1l3S
OVERCOAT heavy, like new. $l5, cost.
$40 size a.; tuxedo, size 80, 50. 1861
CVERCOAr. mans fur-llned cloth coat
and almost new. bargain $3.50: reasonable
offer considered, ME- 02a7.
Continued on Next Pags>
Evening star., 1943-02-07

BEDROOM, T PC twin beds; nner-spg.
mat. coil Spg., $50, nah db.e bed.
IN -spg. matt, box spg.. vanity. 500. WO
1oJ-
Evening star., 1943-02-07

MECHANICS TOOIS-Stock and dies.
standard twist drills. high and low pips
wrenches and miscellaneous tools; by piece
or whole. WA. 2Il5.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

BEDROOM SUITE i'll mahoeany. $50:
maple suite, 81 30 studio couch and
diVan; odd sofa. $40; ohfferobe $40 80.
udd chests and bureaus from s. 80 up; odd
beds, complete; maple youth bed 81 so:
maple crib with lnner-sprlng mattress, SIS.
reed baby carriage. s. 30. .lG Dth ST.
NV. open sun. afternoon and eJenlngs &.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COUPLE want small house as ianitor man
with the privilege TO work out North
Evening star., 1943-02-07

FUR COAT, black Hudson seal, size l2-l4;
value $500; will sacrifice, $500. GE. 1868.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

,AvENPORT AND MATTRESS nice look
ng, clean. 12l7 Quincy ST. NV, RA.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

APT. MANAGER, refined businesswoman.
desires immediate position: s years Govt.
experience. hotel training; references; age.
3D. Box SIX. Star. -
Evening star., 1943-02-07

| DINING ROOM SUITE, l0-pc.. oak, good
condition. Also miscellaneous pieces. Call
]
Evening star., 1943-02-07

DlNETTE TABLE, porcelain top extension;
! chairs: light wood: originally SO sacri-
I of
Evening star., 1943-02-07

DOUBLE BED steel. mahogany finish,
Jenny Lind style, SIS: like new Call Wis
I
Evening star., 1943-02-07

foor reading lamp brown hassocs. small
round mahog. table, Wilton hall runner,
. ,XlOf. Adams sos
Evening star., 1943-02-07

CLOTHTNG-Young mans gabardine, twin
fieece-ined overcoat with alpaca collar
suit (3G}. So so. , sport coats C36l, s.
each: > prs. siacks t3O-32): gray oxford
brown. English tweed 80 each: dinner
coat and trousers. cutaway coat and trou-
serS t34-2hb; all wool, excellent condition
l4lS Madison st. NV
COAL COOK STOVES, all sizes. recondi-
tloned July several coal heaters. IA.
4l10 Sunday; weekdays, DE $3.50.
CoAT-Black Forstmann. 4-skin Kolinsky
scarf perfect condition, size IL, $50. En-
erson sos.
COAT, black, mink jabot collar: size 40-4c;
cost Sl20; sell $40, Call after 1". WO.
1444. 30o1 Porter st. NV.
COAT, camel s-hair. reversible: horsehide
leather Jacket. other clothing. young man
going in service. Ii 062l.
COAT, green wool. beaver trim, S20: navy
suit. IS plaid Jacket, "a; dresses, So sizes
l6-ls. RA. 225S.
COLT, 3S special, good condition. IA
cartridges. $50 cash. Phone Union 39s3
after 4.aa pm.
COMMUNICATION. SYSTEM, master to
master speaking system, wiring: good clea r
tone: suitable ofice or home use; S45
North 62S". Sunday or evening
COMPLETE RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
new and used. Call MA. 2420, ask for
Jack
CRIB AND MATTRESS. child's fun size,
folding bedstead; mahogany finish di-
nette table and two boards: pair custom
made brown walrus valises. EN-. 4576
ewes.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

HEATERS, gas, 3 sizes, Sl9.50 to S24 so:
limited quantity. lie Fevre Stove Co, 10
years IN stove business, 926 New York ave.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

LIVING ROOM SUITE. 2-pc., S25: also
bed d-davenport suite, S25: pillow-back over
stuffed chair. occ. chair orop-leaf table.
secretary. odd tables. 316 9th st. NV.
Open sun. afternoon and evenings.
LOVE SEAT AND FOLDING BED, good con-
ditioN. both S3S. I443 Oak 81. W, Apt. a .
Evening star., 1943-02-07
NJE W NEthINJT IU..
B nning Rd. at Minnesota Az,

AT. O447. SO St, s w RE. 643o.
MACHINISTS HAND TOOLS, micrometers,
combination square. tool chest . West
Forest St. Mount Ida. Va. Alex. 0l4s.
MANDOLIN. fiat back: radio, RCA-Victor,
super -heterodyne, portable, with solid
leather carrying case; Spalding tennis
racquet. Phone Glebe 122s.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

LATHE. 9-inch, South Bend floor model;
countershaft motor and equipment. Gail
before 3 m Franklin hoSo
Evening star., 1943-02-07

BARBELL SET. complete, York in / set,
$40. WA. SO66.
BASS FIDDLE, CASE AND BOW; cost
- % best offer over SO. Call Don, Ii.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

FURNITURE-9-pc. nah. Duncan phyfe
suite, Chippendale sofa. Duncan Phyte
tables, Sl2.55 and up Hollywood beds ISM
gle. -, double): also French commodes and
tables; BeautyreSt matt, dble. size: knee
hole desk and secretaries, studio couches
tsingle), poster beds, springs, rugs, Office
furn.. NAH. coffee tables, end tables
LINCOLN FurnitNre Co. SO1 Pa. ave. d "
Evening star., 1943-02-07

&c thonorably dischargedj who has had
ten years experience in dealing with the
public at large and who possesses an eX-
CeHent education, very good sense OF
humor unlimited patience and an ability
to learn quickly, would be interested in a
position with any industry preferably es-
sentIan which has q future tinsuranCe
companies eXcepted). Please call Sligo
1929 at any time Sunday or Monday for
appointment
Evening star., 1943-02-07

FURNITURE--3piece living room set,
Ike new, with tables, rus. etc. Call RAN
Evening star., 1943-02-07

KITCHEN SINKS good. used, 1874. roll
rim with back: big bargain at So each.
Hechinser Co. 18th and II Sts. NE.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

LAWSON CHAIR, sectional sofa. Numdah
rugs. sofa bed. dishes. glasses. Phone
22EE
Evening star., 1943-02-07

GOV E2NM MENT used and surpIus property.
We. have many card files from 50 to $50
each. letter files in sections, . and 3
drawers wide at "a so and Sc per section.
Legal size 4 drawers wide. S12 Storage
files. s. so; Typist stands, $50, $3.50
and 50. Same as retail, ordinarily from
S25 to S:35. Sectional bookcases rehnished,
s. 50 each. Dictionary stands. 81 so and
50 .5O; some shelving, cabinets. large bull
letin boards. solid oak chairs for ofice
or home. S750-S9. Sl5 and $40 PER set
Of g. We have warehouse al. 81 Virginia
terals TO be rennished for store sales.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

HEARING AID-Slghtly used, powerful
vacuum tube hearing aid Will demon
strate at your convenience and furnish
free individual ear mould, extra batteries.
Write date you can have demonstration;
give telephone number This will represent
big saving to person interested in vacuum
tube hearing aids. Box 120-T. Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

GIRLS SNOWSUIT, Upper. green, size Q.
excellent, 50; wnmans fur-trimmed coat.
size A, $50; both all wool. 14ls Madi-
son ST
Evening star., 1943-02-07

FURNIrURE-Mapls settee, 500: rust up
ho!stered $40. Smiths Storage Co. 1913
You st. n ".
Evening star., 1943-02-07

HEATER, circulating oil, lO-in. pot-type
burner, burns kerosene or fuel oil inside
excellent condition.: $40 Coughlin 400
Maine ave sw Of SSH
Evening star., 1943-02-07

FURNITURE-Annual Feb. sale 400 OF
marked OpA ceiling prices. Lse. stock Of
fine, BRAND-NEW bcdrm.. iiY. rm., dining
rm. and dlnette suites. oversturfed and &C.
caSonal chairs. secretaries, desks. coffee
end and cocktail tables of famous Mersman
make and many more Items We have coil
springs and inner-spring mattresses TO 60
with our hedrm. furniture only Shop us
during this sale and take ADVANTAGE OF our
low sprlCeS.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

T-WATER GAS HEATER, Pittsburg In
stantaneous No. 8; cost S3SS; make offer.
Also enameled kitchen sink; both in fine
condition Call EN- 06O1
Evening star., 1943-02-07

ANTIQUE mahosany sleigh bed. double
size, Stearns and Foster innerspring mat
tress and box springs, used only 10 times.
|
Evening star., 1943-02-07

FURNITURE BARGAfNS-AH kinds OF fur
ulture for sale cheap. Save up 10 40re ,
big reduction. Due TO gas shortage We will
maintain showroom at 3705 Georgia ave
", Washington, d. c. HYATTSVIII.E
FURNITURE CO. Open Sunday afternoon
and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01

other important things. you'll find
it's a wise housekeeper who puts
her broom closet in order so that
every rag is in place.
Easy to Make
The quickest way TO acquire this
m o n e r S little helper" bit OF
magic is to make it on your sewing
machine out Of some washable
glazed fabric or oilcloth that will be
impervious to oil and wax stains.
And even if your total sewing talent
runs TO stitching straight seam.
you'll find that you can turn out
this project in jiffy just by con-
sulting the experts at your local
sewing center.
Because this wall pocket must
suffer great deal of abuse and
hard wear, it must be finished with
generous binding around the edges
and roomy partitioned pockets TO
accommodate all the neceSSaries OF
house cleaning.
Allow for Space
Whether your wall pocket-kit is
to be anchored on the back of a
narrow broom closet or wide pantry
door, will necessarily determine its
width and length. Naturally. the
more space that can be allowed for
housing all your Workings the
more lavish you can be in deciding
on the number and size Of the
pockets. Then, too, you can add
long. narrow pockets to hold such
things as feather busters, sink and
pot brushes.
One layer Of the oilcloth forms
the backing. A top layer Of fabric
is used for the pockets. II you need
extra roomineSs in each pocket
you'll find that the best possible
pattern guide to use Is an old shoe
bag that gives you the clue to pur-
poseful side cores. For long-term
reinforcement you can depend on
the little binder attachment to dc
a jig-time job of stitching plain bias
strips around the top. side and bot
tom of the kit and along the edges
OF each pocket.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01

Employment Service. the Defense
Council and local education. well
fare and religious groups. Schools.
too. can give information about
extra hour care of Sabotage
youngsters. Centers for the latter
are usually maintained in connec-
ton with the schools they attend.
The children simply arrive ahead
Of school time and stay after school
hours for play. with necessary meals
furnished. Teac hers or other
trained workers act as supervisors
But war working mothers can
feel just as secure about the welfare
OF their pre-school-age children II
they leave them at the local Child
Care Center. Some OF these also
are operated by the schools. some
by public and private social agen-
cies, all under the supervision of
the local educational or welfare
authorities.
The average day at the Child
Care Center for pre-schoolers al
ways begins with health inspection,
and any child showing signs of
sore throat or sniffles is isolated
and cared for privately. Early
corners get breakfast IL they have
not had it at home. At 8 o'clock
fruit juice and cod liver oil are
served. Then comes 2-hour period
OF supervised play. outdoors II the
weather permits. A short rest Pc
riod precedes lunch. which is a
complete meal. Luncheon Is fol-
lowed by ll2 to 21a-hour maps.
after which the children will be
given fruit Juice or milk and go
outdoors to play again. Shortly
after o'clock they are brought in
side for music. stories and so on.
while mothers start arriving to take
them home. If parents work late
hours, an evening meal may be
served.
All in all most wartime Child
Care programs give the youngsters
far better care than the majority
Of them receive at home. no matter
what their financial status. During
the course Of the day they practice
useful habits, dancing. singing.
games and play.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01

You can take 20 minutes every
day 10 care for your body-and that
is really all it takes. II you are a
business woman. use those 20 min
utes every day after YOU get home
from the office. even If 1t means
being late for a date. He would
much rather have you pretty.
sparkling and n little late. than a
tired dropping companion So be-
gin today with this sparkle rou-
tine
Sparkle Routine
Before you take your bath. put A
few cubes of ice IN a small bowl
and then fiji the bowl with good
wltch-hazel, while you have tepid
bath. OF course, you should cleanse
your face and put on lust a little
Of your favorite cream before you
slip into the warm water to relax.
BY the time you have finished your
sCrubbing the pads are chilled and
ready 10 give your eyes that wide
awake sparkle. Now. when you have
finished your bath, lie down, place
the cool, refreshing pads on your
eyes, and relax.
II 1t is difficult for you 10 let go
completely, you might make a
game Of II the way our grand
mothers did and. incidentally, this
is a good way 10 WOO sleep If you
are one OF those unfortunate girls
who cannot get TO sleep readily at
night Lie fiat on your back and.
beginning with your toes and COM
ing right up to your head. relax
every muscle in turn. You Will be
surprised how refreshed you are
when you do get up.
Give Face a Treat
When your rest Is completed.
take your little bowl OF witch-hazel
and ice into the bathroom. add a
small amount OF water and Just
splash your face over and over
with II. You Will be ready 10 add
your tiny spcck OF foundation, your
flatterlng makeup 49, you viii not
need much OF II after this prelimi-
nary treatment. After a week OF
this care. you will look and feel like
a different person and YOU will be
determined that nothing shall in
terfere with your 80 minutes. q
dav" treatment.
once a week you might give your
face very special treat by making
this mask. II Is a simple and in
expensive one. made by taking 2
heaping tablespoons OF Fuller's
earth. obtainabls at any drugstore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
. aistcoat Front
Featured Among
Autumn Suits =
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-The short Jacket
~ suit with waistcoat front is one
Of the top-ranking outfits in shops
catering to Stylewise women. The
report is that purple is the most
popular coler-purple and shades
bordering on it. one of which is
called viola" Cocoa is another
good color in these and other suits.
IL never was easy TO get wool in
purple tones, now it's almost impos-
sible because women have suddenly
become aware of its richness and
practicability.
Whether you spell waiStcoat in
the usual way or chop 1t TO bits so
1t becomes weskit in the English
manner. does not affect its style
Importance. Don't forget that your
little,old last years suit or the year
before. since suits go on more or
less indefinitely. will be smarter for
an added weskit; it should not
match, so you've nothing TO worry
about there.
In case you are governed by the
clothes preferences of the college
girl. you will want TO know that she
Is in brown study. lightened with
beige. A brown skirt with beige
Jumper adds up to perfection in her
sight 1t depends somewhat on the
locale of the campus. naturally:
in warmer climes the gals cling to
pastelS and from some points Of the
compass come reports that Army
Russell Brown and Air Force Blue
are generally accepted as tops.
Red coats go marching on. and
red suits are just as popular as ever.
but with autumn comes a yen for
plaid. If it is a red and green plaid,
so much the better since IL fits in
perfectly with red coat. or a green
one. III fact. a green dress. shoes
and hat look pretty swell when
worn with red coat IL the green is
one of the softer pine or f1r shades.
Plenty of two-piecers are being
worn by mother and daughter. usu-
ally the jacket. Jumper. or blouse
contrasts with the skirt. though not
always. and 1t is the skirt that is
usually palmer and darker than the
top. but it's a mistake to assume
that this is always the case. When
the top is darker. even when 1t is
black. it's n smart trick to match
the stockings with 1t.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01

become d ocratic. and very
American
we think the home front is very
important. and opera IS part OF It's
cultural life. More and more BOYS
In the services have grown 10 love
opera. and they want 20 find II
when they come back from the
front.
once upon a time We used 10 i'm
port singers. now we export them.
MANY 20 70 South America; ]
shouldn't be surprised II, after the
war. Europeans come TO study mere.
That started Just before the war.
The public now IS from missouri
Mr.. johnson knows whereof he
speaks, for he has been with the
Met since 1922 when he was one o.!
ats great tenors In 1885 he gave up
singing and became its impresario.
TODAY. at So. he is remarkable
looking man. Rudy and healthy.
with keen blue eyes head Of snow
white hair ana the carriage OF
drill sergeant. he Is a picture OF
health and energy
he was born IN Guelph, Ontario.
where he still goes 70 farm his
father left him. HIS daughter. Flo
renza. the only child Of his late
wife. BeatriX Ola Vega d'Arnelro.
daughter of Portuguese Vlscount.
is the wife OF George A. Drew.
Prime Minister OF Ontario.
johnson whose father was very
fond Of music. wanted, him 10 go
into law. but the boy knew he had
a fine tenor voice. and mace u ms
career. His first job was singing at
the Brick Presbyterian Church in
New York City: then IN 1908, he
took the lead IN musical. The
Waltz Dream" He could have gone
on in operetta but saved his money.
went 10 Europe 10 study and MADE
a great success abroad. Not until
1922 did be accept the chance TO
join the Metropolitan. where he
sang many roles
He Is an active man. likes 10 play
golf and lives simply In contact
with the highest in society and the
arts, johnson still lives In the small
apartment he has had for Is years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
Vegetables,
Bread Baked
In Meat Loaf
BY JUDITH WILSON

RY EXTENDING 21a pounds
Of ground beef with bread
crumbs or oatmeal. and vege-
tables such as Stewed tomato
pulp, peas or thinly sliced car
rots. 1t is possible to bake a delicious
meat loaf that will serve eight-or
provide two meals for the average
family of four. for whom these
menus are planned each week. AL
though ground beef is specified for
Sundays meat loaf lamb or veal
may be used instead II preferred,
and at saving in points too. since
ground lamb and ground veal are
and 6 points pound respectively.
against ground beef's Z.
Luncheon suggestions: OF the "a
ID. American cheese in the points
marketing list tthis amount OF
cheese makes IA cups grated
cheese) reserve tablespoons for
Wednesdays dinner casserole OF
Tomatoes and Peas au Gratin. and
use the remaining cheese in dish OF
baked Spanish macaroni for q
luncheon main course. Use half OF
the Coz. wedge cut Of cream cheese
for Cream Cheese and Peanut
Sandwiches another time. Next
day serve the canned vegetable soup
with crisp toast, and team remain
ing y wedge cut of cream cheese
with grape or currant jelly in whole
wheat sandwiches: serve with cocoa
or milk. 'Scalloped onions and
Peanuts. and Vegetable Pie COW
cred with rounds of biscuit dough
or mashed potatoes are suggestions
for two other MONDAY meals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
Beauty Tips

For real beauty you need more
than good makeup or strict
beauty routine. You must have good
health and many interests to keep
sparkle and animation in your face.
Discomfort can destroy the lowell
est features In short while II you
do not find some means of conquer
ing 1t. Get yourself hobby or two
If you can find time for them. Try
new makeup tricks and new hair
styles to add excitement to your
daily routine and you will be love-
lier person in every way.
Never clip ragged cuticles. After
you have shaped your nails. soak
the fingertips in warm soapy water
for three minutes. Dry and apply
cuticle oil or cream generously.
Leave this on for several minutes.
then work back the. cuticle with the
tip of an orange stick wrapped in
clean cotton. When you have fin
ished. rinse the hands and dry each
nail separately. II you polish the
nails Immediately be careful not to
let polish run under cuticleS. Do
not have brush too full when you
work and allow hairline of uncov-
cred space at nail base and sides.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01

a little above the cavity. but these
ella carry the mucuS up and into
the noStril Anything that causes
an Inflammation OF the mucous
membrane OF the naSal cavity and
the SlnuSeS stimulates the mucuS
glands 10 increased activity with
more mucus IN the nose and throat.
and We call this excess discharge
catarTh
There are numerous causes for
this process. The common head
cold Is the one everyone expert
ences al some time or other. There
is congestion of the turbinates. fol-
lowed by sneezing and obstruction.
There is a Watery discharge. which
gradually becomes thicker. and
cannot be carried out by the ella,
but must be blown out from the
nose. Much OF this collects during
the night and must be coughed and
forced out before breathing through
the nose becomes free again This
slowly grows less severe and recov-
cry takes place Repeated attacks
of the common cold may result in a
chronic condition. called chronic
rhinltls.
Caused by Allergy
Rhinitis Is more common In
damp cold climates than IN dry,
warm ones. Very often 1t is due TO
sensitivity 10 certain pollens, pro-
TENS or some foods, a reaction
which we call allergy There is a
chronic inflammation and swelling
of the turbinates and more or less
constant discharge. which is worse
at night. II may be on only one side
or both.
The patient often says. Il have
a cold all the time If the inflam-
nation extends into the sinuses.
their membranes become swollen.
more mucuS Us thrown out which
cannot drain through the openings.
This causes pressure on the nerve
endings. with extremely severe
headache.
II the proper treatment is given
TO the acute attack and our resist
ance is good. complete recovery
may take place in a few days or
weeks. Only one side may be at
tackled and then the discharge will
be from one noStnl only As recov-
cry takes place, the discharge
changes 10 a straw-colorsd fluid in
stead OF puS. II is present only in
the morning and becomes less as
the day advances. due TO the ella
regaining their activity and clean
ing out the retained secretions,
When this condition first becomes
apparent. the services OF a special
ist in nose and throat diseases
should be sought TO keep the trou-
bic from becoming chronic.