davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-07

that they had been minted In an
cient Carthage. and this makes 1t
seem likely that sailors from Car
thage had been there.
II sailors from Carthage did
reach the Azores, it was a daring
journey for them to make. Corvo,
where many of their coins have
been discovered. Is 1,1S0 miles from
the coast of Portugal. Think of
men in small sailing g-and-roWing
vessels going that far westward on
the broad Atlantic. with no COM
pass to help them steer their
course!
1t may be that those sailors got
back TO their homeland and told
what they had seen. Three CEN
turies before the Portuguese reached
the Azores, an Arab wrote dov n
note that there were nine islands
in the western ocean" farther
west than the Canaries. If no one
had told of seeing the Azores. how
could that Arab have known about
them?
Today We may visit the Azores
and notice the customs of the peo-
pie. who are mainly farmers and
fishermen. Their largest city has
population Of only $4,000.
The Azores still belong to Portu-
gal A short time ago the Portu-
guese gave the Allies the right to
use them as military bases, en- i'm
portant help in the warfare against
NaZi submarines.
! 1t is common for people of the
Azores to wear clothes very much
like those We see every day. but
some of them cling to old STYLES.
Among the old STYLES is the So
called Mother Goose hat" worn bv
certain Of the country women. This
hat is high, with a narrow brim
and a rounded. almost pointed. top.
Wooden shoes still serve as foot
gear for some of the farmers, but
leather shoes are usual in the
towns
Two-wheeled carts are to be seen
on the roads of the islands. Most of
these carts are pulled by oxen or
horses, but now and then YOU NAV
see one drawn by a sheep. The
sheep-draWn carts are of small size.
and the loads are light.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
CHEWING GUM TREE
(Achr1s znnOtn)

lawn Uo SApCLu/
Uncle Sam has placed his ok
on chewing gum by making it one
OF the essentials" packed in the
*" combat rations for our fight
ing men all over the world. Soldiers
have shared their gum with refugee
children, who soon get the idea and
chew away. Chewing gum manu-
facturers must give the fighting
forces first option on their output
After the services have been taken
care OF the war workers get theirs:
civilians take what is left. Before
the war. it is figured, each citizen
used 130 sticks of gum per year.
Not so many gum chewers realize
that their gum comes from trees
The Indians and Mexicans chewed
chicle gum for centuries, not the
fancy forms and flavors known to
Americans, but the plain latex OF
the sapote tree.
The development Of the chicle
industry originated in the thought
Of a secretary to a Mexican general
who conceived the idea of using this
latex for rubber. When this enter
prise failed, he turned the idea into
the manufacture of chewing gum
and set much Of the world to chew
ing. 1t is retail business amount
ing to about S140000.OO0.
The chicle trees yield some 10000
900 pounds annually. These trees
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Yesterday We spoke Of the fact
that not single human being was
found on the Azores when the Por.
tuguese first reached them. Soma
years after the islands were set
tied, strange coins were found on
them. Study of these coins proved
Evening star., 1943-12-07

are found in the tropical jungles
of Central America and Mexico. The
finest quality comes from Northern
Guatemala.
Chicie trees also are called sapo-
dillaS. They are broad-leaved ever
green's that often reach a height of
100 feet. The wood is durable and
hard. The bark on mature trees
resembles that of our white oak.
The lateX in the bark is the color
and consistency of cream. 1t is
drained from the laticiferous vessels
in the inner bark, outside of the
cambium layer. The lateX in the
ducts. once removed, is not renewed
Latex tubes form in the growth of
new inner bark. Trees cannot be
tapped again for six years.
Native Indians known as chicleros
do the tapping. 1t is considered an
honorable calling. and skilled work.
ers take pride in their work. Dur
ing the eight rainy months of the
chlcle season the workers live on
" NA>V Va IiNC anu DtdllS. WIFI VQP
addition Of game and fruit thev
obtain in the forest. 1t is an arduous
life. far from home and family.
: trapping starts at the top of the
tree. Machete cuts from one-half
to three-fourths Of the trunk are
made, resulting In a herringbone
effect each ang!ed cut joining the
one below. Chicleros visit the trees
collecting the lateX in bags and
taking it to the camps, where it is
boiled down in large kettles. The
hard crude chicle is broken into
25-pound blocks and packed on
mules for the first journey. It is
then graded. placed in l50-pound
bags for air transportation to
Puerto Barrios. Refinement. flavor
ing, shipment and finally distribu-
ton follow.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
TER-OUT

Remove letter from
caeo Tor IN the last column column opne
the "ord from which you have
correctly, practice. ~ '
Answer o LETTFR-OTT
Letter w.
tS) GARDENS-DANGER tperiD
tT> ADULT-LAUD
tA) GREASE-SERGF "a clothing naterian
Co CAN1STER-STAINER a despoier
tKl STRIKE-TIERS oseats in a stadium
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-23
PRENOS KRVI SO, POZNALa
zE PRED 2T5 LETT

V novejsem cas,' Sc zdravil-
stvu mocno uva.a "tranfuzija
krvi" - bolniku spuste v zile
kri zdravega cloveka. Oba, boil
mix, XII kri prejema, in tisti, XII
zdravo kri oddaia, morata biti
pref preiskana, da dodana kri
odgovarja krvni skupini bolni-
kove krvi. L. tega je nastal ze
eel poklic, XII ina tudi. pri mas
ze svoje zastopnike; po drugih
drzavah pa ina vsaka bolnisni-
ca cello vrsto moskih in zensk
vseh krvnih skupin, XII 1--WE sa-
mo cd tega, da SO bolnisnici
vedno ma razpolago, da oddajo
syojo kri.
Mcrda je "a. naein zdraV.jenja v
te iiko nov, da Sc danes oddaja
Gloyesko kri.
! zivalsko kri pa so dodajali
! bolnikom re pred 275 lett. v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-23

prav do Bazovice in 10. septem-
bra so Sc prikazale ma Velikem
Trgu v samem Trstu.
Sredi septembra so Francozi
zcpet hoteli uniciti Nugentov
voiaski oddelek. Toda Nugent
Sc je previdno umikal ogronlni
premoci cd Trnovega do Jelsan
in nato Sc do Kastva in Sv. Ma
teja. Nugent je razpolagal z
enim bataljonom, SIS konjenik in
4 topovi, proti MENU pa je sta
10 Is bataljonov, 500 konjenikov
in IL topov. zato je Nugent ma
;c-ju Gavendi ukazal, maj Sc z
nanj55::.. oddellzom umokne ma
Rec in Sc dale proti Karlovcu
in da zvaoi "a seboj F'rancoze,
kakor ca bi slo "a YES oddelek.
Medtem pa Sc je Nugent sam z
glavnim delom svojih Get umak-
nil notranjost Istre, najprej
v Pain, nato v Roper, Cd tod
je ukazal Gavendi, maj koraka
proti Postojni in Razdrtemu,
sam pa Sc je utaboril ma gre
benu mad Sv. Ivanom pri Trstu.
Potek bojev ma Kranjskem
je dal podkralju Evgeniju po-
vod, da je ukazal postopen umik
proti Gorici. On sam je ze 1.
oktobra dospel v Razdrto. Nu-
gent je nadlegoval ia umik do
pred Devina in Mirna. Nato sc
je vrnil pred Trst. Tia je 81.
oktobra prispela tudi angleska
flota ma povratku z Visa in izkr-
Gala okoli 500 MOI in vec to-
pow. Poveljstvo mad kopnini &C.
tami je prevzel avstrijski gene
raj Lattermann. Boji in poga-
janja Francozi so trajala do
3. novembra. Tedaj SO podpisali
dogovor predaji, in sicer "a
Avstrijce gen. Nugent, "a An
gleze admiral Premantle. Fran
cozom so dovolili casten odhod
Korakali so v bojni opremi sko,
ri mesto dc Opcin, kjer so cd.
lozili orozje. Pred mimi pa je
stopal major Lazaric.
Tako Sc je koncala epizods
francoske Wade v Ilirskih deze.
lah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-23
Koko 50 zupusfli
Froncozi iIirske
dezeIe

HrUati I'M SloUenci so Sc borale
ta1co mo- framcoski kalcor raa
avstrijski strani
VT. zvezku "Zgodovine sloven-
skega naroda,"' XII jo je zaeel pi-
sati DIR. ]. Gruden in jo po ME-
govi smrti nadaljeval DIR. ]. Nal,
citamo ma straneh 84-86, dokaj
pregleden opis bojev, XII so Sc
odigrali " Ilihskih dezelah, pre-
den so jih zapustile francoske
eete.
sedaj pa je neki Aldo Mattel
vytrzaskem mesecniku LA Por-
ia Orientale" (Letnik X. Stew.
I2-3, jan, feb, marco 1940)
objavil obseznejsi spis, v kate
rem podaja podrobnejso sliko o
dogodkih, XII so Sc vrsili v vseh
Ilirskih dezelah, Sc posebej pa
V lstri in v Trstu.
S posebnim obeutkom bere
clcvek, kako sta bill sestavljeni
armadi ma obeh straneh, ma
francoski in ma avstrijski. Take
je pripadal francoski armadi, Xxi
j je poveljeval pastorek cesar
ia Napoleona, italijanski pod
kralj Evgenij, tudi oddelek ge'
nerala Gifflenga. Ia oddelek, Xxi
je bill po velikosti enak brigadi
so tvorili stirje hrvatski polk
liz Like, Otocca, Ogulina in Slu
MIA ter 1. in 2. banski regiment
Poleg tega Sc je bila ma fran
coski strani narodna garda l.
Istre, tako med drugim il Blu
zeta, Oprtlja, Vodnjana in Bar
bana.
Ma avstrijski strani, kjer j
bill poveljnik baron Hitler, ps
sta stall brigada gen. majorjs
Stanisavljevica z oddelkom Je
lacilevega polka in brigada gen
n1ajorja Vlasica Stipcicevim
huzarji. Desnemu krilu je pove
ljeval general Radivojevic. \
njem SO bill skoro izkljucno gra
nicarski polki. Hrvatje SO Sc to
rej bill proti Hrvatom, (pra'
i tako seveda tudi Slovenci), to
liko ma eni kolikor ma drug
strani "a tuje interese. Ma ten
ne izpremeni prav mic dejstyo
da so Sc gori omenjeni grani
carji francoski armadi uprl
in da so prestopili k avstrijsk
vojski. S TEN SO k vecjemu do
kazali, da so cd obeh tujih go
srodarjev izbrali bas omega, k
jim je bill V narodnem pogledl
najbolj nevaren.
Tedaj sigurno nj narodnostn
moment igral odlocilne uloge
saj je bill poveljnik Hrvatov, k
Sc je najbolj odlikoval V boj,
proti Francozom ma istrskih tlel
Francoz Laval de Nugent, last
mix znanega grada ma Trsatu
XII je bill pref last Frankopanov
Ma francoski strani pa sc j
bojeval in je bill V boju pr
Bistrici v Rozu ma Korosken
ranjen major Frankopan.
Ne bono tn opisovali potel
bojev ma Koroskem, ma Krani
sl,em in ma Hrvatskem venda
rcoramo prav glede teh deze
hvaliti pisatelja, ker rab "a VS.
kraje V sedanji Jugoslaviji slo
vanska krajevna imena.
To je tembolj hvalevrednc
kel je moral imena sam poiska
ii, sal navajajo viri, XII so M
bill ma razpolago, samo mem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-23
ske spakedranke. Zato mu nj


smemo zameriti &c mu je vendar
kako ime vslo, kakor ma pr.
Aich "a Dob pri Domzalah, in
Posendorf "a Hudo pri Stieni.
Glede krajev ma Primorskem
rabi italijanske izraze, cetudi
gre "a cisto slovenske ali hrvat-
ske vasi, Je to pac v skladu z
duhom, XII je bill tedaj odloci-
len, sal Sc je tudi avtor sam
verjetno Sc pred kratkim pisal
Matejcic in ne Mattel.
Po avstrijskem pricakovanju
Sc je moral odlociti BOZ ma Ko-
roskem, cato so pripisovali le-
vemu krilu proti Hrvatski lie
stransko vrednost, vendar je
prav to krilo proti wolff glavne-
ga poveljnika Hillerja po Ia
slugi gen. Nugenta igralo maj
vaznejso vlogo v teh zadnjih
bitkah med Avstrijci in Franco
ri v Ilirskih dezelah. Nugentu
sc je v najkrajsem casu posre-
clio pregnati Francoze il Kar-
lovca in cello il Reke.
20. augusta 1918 Sc je pred
stavil ma Reki gen. Nugentu
nekdanji porocnik trzaskega do
brovoljskega bataljona Josip
Lazaric zeljo, maj mu stavi
primerno krdelo ma razpolago
"a osvojitev Istre. Nugent mu
je dal 40 granicarjev in IL hu-
zarjev. S temi pa je 'Lazaric
napravil naravnost cudeze. Sto-
pill je takoj zvezo z anglesko
mornarico, XII je plula po nekem
zalivu, in tako dobil podatke c
crancoskih posadkah V Istri. '
kratkem ie ojacil svojo ceto S
kmeti, XII so bill oborozeni z
motikami, lopatami in starimi
puskami. S to vojsko, XII je Ste.
Ia okoli 2,4OO MOI, Sc je ze 3
septembra prikazal pred Pair
in. prisllil tamosnjo posadko
med katero je bilo tudi $50 gra
niearjev il Otoeca, da Sc je uda'
la. Ujeli SO tako 8 visje castni
ke, 26 castnikov, 900 MOI in ;
topove. Imeli pa so pri tenn sa
mo ( mrtvih. Lazaric jih je O.
sebno prepeljal ma Reko in ST
a. .Xrnil S pomozno ceto 12O moz
'710. septembra je zavzel Buzet
dan nato Sc mu je moral udat
Roper, zlasti ker sta sc pret
nlestom prikazali dive anglesk
ladji. Medtem je MENU rodre
ieni porocnik Deutz koraka1
proti Pull, XII Sc je prvotno bra
Mia, Sc je koncno udala, ke
je neka angleska ladja pripelJa
la 80 uporniskih granicarjev i;
Otocca. Lazaric je "a svoje "a
sluge bill povisan majorja il
cdlikovan redom Marie TIE
rezije.
Medtem Sc je Nugent jed
rom svojega oddelka nastanil '
Lipi pri Jelsanah. Francoski &c
neral GARNER Sc je moral umak
niti proti severn in Sc je moor
utvrdil med Materijo in Herpe
ljami. Nugent pa je stalno po
siljal manjse oddelke po vse
Istri in proti Postojni, da bi ia
kc vzbujal DOZEN, da razpolag;
z mncgimi vojaki. 2. septem
Ira je tax oddelek prodrl cell
V trzasko predmestje. Zato s.
Francozi sklenili napasti NJ
genta. Cd dveh smeri cd Po
stojne in cd Trsta, so korakal
proti Lipi. Toda Nugentu Sc j
posrecilo pregnati ODE franco
ski koloni, prvo pri Jelsanah
drugo pri Trnovem. Nugentov
cete so zasledovale Francoz
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-23

vdue
razn N no edsvo Tansportaco
uzbeno d Ma levi Warrant Radio
desn Chief Motor Machmt Mate Frank
obrezn raznkov Mrs Maxine Smith, Mrs
Betty Mrs Ell
Faa10n otoih pocuijo doma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-23

stocholnu pred lett naprav prve posrecene
casosa neki kniznc nas poskuse, da zdrave osabe
stare knjgo z5ravstvu XII h ljud zboljsa in Jim podal
napsa nek svedski zdrav Sail zvjenje tem da NIL
1884 Ma tozadevnem hove ze napela svezo kri
pravi: "ze pred vec sto mladh Mvai''
Evening star., 1943-01-12

Neglect Of other defects such as
poor vision or defective hearing may
also demand . penalty which seems
out OF proportion to the severity OF
the original condition. Your child
squints a bit today; sits hunched
awkwardly over his book as he
reads. You watch him uneasily,
promise yourself that you'll take him
to the doctor. Then one day he
brings . note from school saying that
he is unable to keep up with his class
because OF poor vision. You take
him at once to your occulist, who
tells you that had you brought him
earlier, the trouble could have been
easily corrected. Now your son must
rest his eyes completely for some
time and he may always need to
wear glasses.
Possibly it's q frequent earache or
failure to hear readily that indicates
need for medical care. Whatever the
sign or symptom-pain, fever, poor
use Of q part Of the body-if it ap-
pears to point to q physical defect,
have 1t corrected now before more
and more Of our doctors are needed
for the Army and Navy.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Exercise Helps Keep
You Feeling Fit

Has your doctor gone to war7
Whether he has or hasn't, you'll find
that doctors services are at q pre-
MUM. The so-called common cold"
victims and those with minor aches
and pains will have to resort to
home remedies. Better still, keep
yourself in such good condition that
1t won't be necessary to take up .
physicians precious time.
"A balanced diet, plenty Of sleep,
fruit juices, at least six glasses Of
water q day and exercise make an
almost fool-proof health plan.
Here are q few setting-up exer-
cises which will keep you in the pink.
And, ladies, they'll slim down those
waistline and hipline bulges.
Begin by skipping rope. Work up
from 80 skips day to 100. Break
this exercise up by alternating the
left and right foot for half the num-
ber OF sHps you plan to do. Then
finish OF by skipping with both feet
at q time.
The bicycle exercise, OF course, is
the old standby. 1t Is excellent for
all-round slimming down. Lie on
the floor, raise your legs up above
your head, supporting your back
with your hands, and peddle the air
as you would when cycling. Fifty
times q day Is not too much.
The Grew stretch" is also effec-
tive. Sit on floor with legs stretched
out nat on the floor, feet together.
Now reach over and touch your I'm
gers to your toes and return to orig
inal position. Ten times Is enough,
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Beauty Routine
Is Important
This Winter
Completion Type
Regulates Care
OF Your Skin
Bv Patricia Lindsay

~ PlfftcfH Lindsay
You have heard that beauty Is
skin Deep" but that Is not 30. Beau
ty is much deeper than that. Beau
tiful skin comes from good health,
and good health is q combination
Of well-balanced food, sufncient ex-
ercise and fresh air and sunshine,
and plenty Of sound rest.
But you can keep your skin clean
by cleansing it with . mild soap
and complexion brush - rubbing
lightly In circular motion to stimu-
late the blood circulation and to re-
move embedded CRIME. And you
can keep your skin soft and free OF
chapping by lubricating 1t with COM
plexion oil or cream.
The lubricating is regulated by
the type of skin you have. Dry
skins must be fabricated daily or
nightly. Normal skins may be sat-
isfactorily treated with the use of
q protective lotion or cream beneath
the makeup. Oily skins naturally
require no lubricating-they benefit
by the use Of an astringent or an
Anti-shine powder foundation and
an occasional facial.
Proper exercise helps greatly to
stimulate the skin.
About once week give your skin
extra care and a good pickup with
q special facial or masque.
l..
follow the least vigorous Of treat
ments. Cleanse your face with q
lotion made Of one part mineral
oil, one part glycerin Cf your
druggist has any, two parts witch
hazel, two parts milk Of magnesia
shaken well together. Wipe OF
surplus lotion with . fresh linen
cloth. Splash warm and then cold
water over your skin. A bit Of the
same lotions will serve as q powder
base and protector from harsh
weather.
II you have an oily skin or en-
larged pores on certain areas, this
is your routine: Cleanse the face
well with soap and water, or with
cleansing cream II you prefer.
Cut two pieces Of absorbent cot
ton about 10 inches square large
enough TO cover your face. Wiring
one IN hot water. lay II quickly over
your face to open the pores, patting
It gently over the contours Of your
face, especially on areas where the
pores are enlarged Or blemished.
When the cotton has cooled. re-
place Il with The second piece, which
has been saturated With Sood quality
witch hAseL TAks - - elahe insa
Evening star., 1943-01-12

tend herself to the utmost to take
care Of . child In an emergency.
You will do everything that is nee
essary and . lot you have no idea
about Just now.
You viii be prepared for emer-
gency should it come. The back
ground Of your training win hold
you in the day Of trial. Your brain
will work and your body will follow
It IN machineliks precision and you
won't have to worry about what you
will do, or can do. You'll do It.
You won't be able to help doing it.
30 have no fear about assuring
the anxious mother Of your care for
her child In emergency. Tell her
about the drills you hold, what you
do, what the children do, what the
police do, and what the volunteer
workers do, and how the whole
school population and its allied
branches get to work to look after
the children when the signal comes.
And smile while you tell her.
Give these nervous worried people
plenty of time to tell their stories.
You are serving your country as
surely and AZ effectively in doing
this As If you were In the volunteer
corps, obeying an officers order.
We are fighting this war to save
our way Of life for ourselves, for us,
for the neighbors, the fathers and
mothers and the children we know.
Every time We help to strengthen
anybody, big, little or middle sized.
in the community We help our side.
Don't grudge the time given wor-
ried parents. Suppose . few spelling
lessons, or number Of lessons, are
skipped, suppose the weekly compo-
sition is not corrected and rewritten
as usual, what Of 1t If few Ameri-
can citizens have been strengthened
to do their duty In wartime? The
lessons will be made up, no doubt,
and If, in their stead, there has
been given q lesson in moral courage,
in spiritual fitness, in valiant spirit.
isn't 1t all to the good Of the cause?
The teachers are called on for all
sorts Of service. Their strength is
drained daily, their spirits worn by
the demands Of q war wracked peo-
pie. It will not be possible for them
to carry on lessons as usual and they
should not be required to do 50. pro-
vided their time and energy is used
in useful war service such as this of
advising and encouraging parents
who ask for help. Every strength
ened man and woman Is q gain for
our side.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Helpful Hints for
1043 Brides

This year will see q lot of
starry-eyed brides marching down
the aisles Of churches all over the
country. And when the rice Is all
thrown and toasts made, most Of you
will set up housekeeping Of some sort.
For many it will be your first ex-
perience in doing housework and
caring for your clothes. In short, all
the things mother used to do for you
are now your tasks-forever after.
To help you over the first hurdles
here are q few suggestions from the
editor Of popular magazine. First,
your wedding gown should be tucked
away in its own box, blue tissue
paper padding the folds. Lace or
tulle should be rolled on oiled paper
or silk, then wrapped In blue paper.
Your fur coat should be hung on a
padded hanger in a cool place.
Shake it gently before and after
wearing, holding 1t by the hem.
This dislodges dust and fluffs the
fur. Don't use cleaning fluids on it,
but rub gently with a clean bath
towel, following the hair flow.
Silk garments should be washed
in lukewarm water, never boil and do
not soak. Work them up and down
In mild soap suds and, after several
rinsings. roll tn turkish towel for a
few minutes. When nearly dry press
on the wrong side with moderately
warm iron.
Should you scorch garment, If 1t
Ii washable, moisten 1t with clear
water and place in the sun. For
deep scorches, place cloth moistened
with hydrogen peroxide over stain,
dry cloth over this, and press with
warm iron. II on-washable, take
to an expert dry cleaner as soon as
possible.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
It's Patriotic
To Keep Well!
By Wilda Camery, X. ~,

0y " U00 L 0mSfJ, N. w.
Community Service Society Of New YORK.
The other day I called on . patient
confined to his bed by arthritis. He
Is q young man, worker In . defense
plant, father Of two small children.
This is what he told me: "Oh, I've
known since last fall that I should
have my teeth out, but I felt well:
I didn't believe doc when he told me
that eventually my body wouldn't
be able to resist the infection. Now,
here ! am, fiat on my back. Not only
is my family suffering, but I'm let
ting my country down at . time
when 1t needs my skill. Sure, can
have my teeth out-and I win, now,
but doc says it may be . long time
before I'll be able to do . days
work. II I'd had them out last
year
Familiar story. isn't IT.
Perhaps you know . child who,
because of rheumatic heart disease
is one Of the "little cripples without
crutches." Doctors tell us they do
not know just what causes this dis
ease, but they also say that such
conditions as diseased tonsils, ade-
noids and infected teeth appear to
make one more susceptible to rheu-
matte fever. Removal of sources Of
infection within the body Is one
means Of fighting this enemy Of
health.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Tricky Details Designed
To Give Simmer Effect
By Barbara Bell

Here's a dress that is simplicity
itself but boasts couple Of tricky
details calculated to make every one
think you've grown simmer and
taller. The secret is in the bodice
panel which first slants upward to-
ward the shoulders and then dips
down to below the waist. Flatter-
ing note is the attractive white COL
lar which softens the neckline.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1722-B
Is designed for sizes "a, 36. 80, 10,
a, A. 46 and ~. Size 36. u sleeves,
requires 4as yards 3s-inch material.
y yard contrast.
Good news for all home dress
makers: the Spring Fashion Book
is ready! You'll find 1t brimming
with new ideas for dirndls, tailored
frocks, suits and accessories! Send
for your copy today, 1t Is Is cents.
Order fashion book with q is cent
pattern for Is cents plus l cent for
postage.
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 rs, Station o, New York,
N. Y.