davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Red Cross Salad
Sure to Please

Red Cross volunteers, here's an
idea for a salad to serve commit
tee members when work and
pleasure meet. Youll be feeding
fellow workers We'll, too, with
avocado half-shells forming the
foundation of a salad that de-
pendS on unrationed foods for its
solid satisfaction.
RED CROSS SALAD,
avocado helf shells.
Lemon juice.
Salt.
Lettuce.
! cup cottage cheese.
y cup chopped roasted al
monds.
2 teaspoons chopped chives or
mild onion.
MayonnaiSe.
Pimiento.
To prepare avocado half shells,
cut each avocado into halves
lengthWlSe and remove seed.
Sprinkle cut portions of fruit with
lemon juice and salt Combine
cheese, chopped almonds, chives
and salt and pepper to taste and
blend. Fill seed cavities with
cheese mixture. Top each salad
with bit of mayonnaise and a
cross cut from pimiento.
Serves four.
Evening star., 1943-02-26

Ill the OdSS lHllIleQldteIY alJer tne'
war. At that time their education
may be close to completion and
the ideas and experiments which
they have been able to carry on
will set the wheels of reconstruction
turning faster than ever.
Interesting also is the fact that
many girls are among the group of
40, placing high in a field which
until lately was filled almost en-
tirely by men. Judith Mary Cas-
sidy of New York, aged Is, is study
ing aeronautical engineering Mar
guerite Killingbeck, aged II, is 60
ing in for bio chemistry. Joan
Kunkel, II, has undertaken a study
of organic chemistry and calculus.
Another young lady, at the age of
16, says, "Todays adults are the last
generation of earthbound men," as
she pursueS her interest in the
theory of relatiyity and the future
Of flying.
Lest you fear new generation
devoted only to science and study
is rising in our midst, be assured
that these young people also love
dancing, football and basket ball
and are bringing their hobbies
along to Washington with them for
show. They have normal in
terest in good clothes, good groom
ing and all the teen-age pursuits
which help keep their feet or the
ground while their minds travel
among the stars.
How fine it is that this great
number of senior high school stu
dents are interested enough in the
future of the world that they will
give their time to independent re-
search! New ideas. new ways of
doing things are vital need which
they are meeting in a vigorous way.
1t speaks well, also, for science and
the research laboratories that they
will clear the way for these stu
dents by offering money prizes and
scholarships for the development
of their ideas.
The winner of last years scholar
ship, a four-year award of $500
year at the college of her choice,
was young woman. Radcliffe
considered her so valuable that they
offered her further scholarships. so
that she may pursue her studies for
the next four years untroubled by
financial Worries-the one thing
that has blighted SO many worthy
scientific careers.
There is little reason for parents
to worry about the effects of war
on this generation when young
people themselves recognize the
needs OF the postwar world and rise
to meet its demands with both
effort and training.
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Fair>SkinnedGirls
Have Freckle
Problem
Several Remedies
To Try at Home
Are Suggested
By Patricia Lindsay

ID y Iu!ffCIH LfndSUv
How to bleach freckles is the
common problem of auburn haired
laSsies and other girls who have
exceedingly fair skin.
Unfortunately there is no sure
way of banishing freckles. Chemical
preparations for eradicating these
little skin spots are not only un-
reliable but some of them are in
furious and should never be tried
The safest treatment is pure lemon
juice which should be removed from
the skin with little milk after j
minutes. The milk relieves any
irritation. Buttermilk may be used
for the same purpose.
Another home remedy bleach is
lotion consisting of ounce OF
Tactic acid, | ounce of glycerin
(Which may not be available be-
cause of the war; and 6 ounces OF
rose water mixed together and ap-
piled with bit of fresh absorbent
cotton two or three times a day.
Although freckles are sometimes
undesirable they are not abnormal
and are considered indicative OF
very good health. 1t is better to
have freckles and good health than
to be deprived of the sunshine and
fresh air.
If your crop of freckles worries
you, try using a powder foundation
shade deeper than your current
skin tone and match your face pow
der to the color of the foundation
There are some very Opaque founda-
ton lotions and pastes on cosmetic
counters.
Some girls mix bit of liquid
rouge with their cream founda ton
This tints the skin and detracts
from the freckles.
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Raisin Pie Provides
Good Food Values

New Orleans raisin pie" gives
new interest to the average run
Of raisin pies. Two rich-in-iron
foods - raisins and molasses-
combine ideally to make an un-
usually good = tasting dessert.
Brown sugar and vinegar accent
a pronounced distinctive flavor.
NEW ORLEANS RAISIN PIE.
2 cups seeded raisins.
u cup brown sugar.
2l2 tablespoons cornstarch.
u teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons vinegar.
tablespoon dark molasses.
Q cups water.
2 tablespoons butter.
Pastry for double 9-inch crust.
Rinse raisins. Combine all in.
gradients with exception of pastry
and stir until blended. Bring to
boil and continue boiling 2 or
3 minutes. Pour into pastry lined
pie pan deep type), cover with
top crust and brush with milk.
Bake in hot oven (450 degrees
F. 25 to 80 minutes Cool before
cutting. Serves six to eight.
Evening star., 1943-02-26

tones anQ paSteLS, stripes ana prints.
Good. too, is the round-necked
blouse with pussy cat bow" Sleeves
are both long and short; there are
plenty of both
Although there still are quantities
of tailored shirts being sold, the i'm
portant fashion news is in the
romantically designed blouse. White
pink and maize. The best looking
blouse we've seen so far is one that
comes in both crepe and sheer. 1t
has quite deep ruff1ed collar front
and back, the front neckline form
ing a slight V. Long sleeves have a
tight band of material at the wrist
and then flare out into deep cuffs
edged in delicate cotton lace. It's
a Knockout and, surprisingly
enough, looks as well on 38 as it
does on a 32-which is more than
you can say for most blouSeS.
Despite the fact that there are a
great many striped cottons and
printed rayon jersey models around,
they are far below the solid tone
styles in popularity. One buyer
thinks this is because the plain
colorS will go with more outfits, and
Washington girls, particularly those
in Offices, are planning their ward
robes to be interchangeable In ad-
dition, great many plaid and
checked suits are being sold and
they demand a more subdued blouse,
of course. Navy, brown and black
seem to be in favor as well as the
lighter colors. Kelly green also is
staging a small comeback for spring
This cuff interest that we men,
toned earlier is most important on
long sleeved blouses, and a ruff1e at
the wrist does look feminine and
appealing. However, If you're going
to wear it to the Office, best choose
something you can launder or else
have big enough supply so that
you can wsit patiently for the
cleaner to return your blouse. Most
women prefer something washable,
but so many of the best looking
blouses are allergic to soap and wa
ter that instability is often diff
Evening star., 1943-02-26

work have a knack with children
and go out of their way to make
friends of them. When the exam
ination is over there usually is a
tiny gift in the black bag for each
child. A bulletin board has letters,
photographs and gifts which the
children have made to the doctor. A
sense Of comradeship and pleasant
give-and-take pervades the office.
In case of emergency or accident
the youngSter is not afraid to dash
off to the pediatrician to have
wounds dressed, broken bones set or
a treatment for sore throat. ear
ache or similar trouble. Having
learned early in their career that
there is an understanding, skilled
person to help them, children are
quick TO turn TO that source of COM
fort when they are hurt.
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Why Grow Old
Question Box
By Josephine LOacman

Op OStVHfHt LOpWUH
l. "My toenails give me trouble
The ones on the big toes have a
tendency to be ingrown"
Answer-Be careful about the fit
OF your shoes. Also, cut your nails
straight across the top and down a
little in the middle of the nail.
2. What would you advise a girl
who is not popular to do?"
Answer-Remedy all figure and
beauty faults that make you self
conscious, become interested in
many things, particular people, be-
come skilled at several Cat least
one) pastimes or sports such as
dancing, tennis, swimming or bridge,
then forget all about yourself.
8. MY husband says that I don't
look like the same girl he married
since I gained all this weight. Do
you think that my feelings should
be hurt?"
Answer-For heavens sake, if you
aren't sure whether they are hurt or
not, am not going to help you work
up cry. I don't think that they
should be hurt. Perhaps your hus-
band was little too frank but be
thankful for it and profit by it. He
Is evidently interested in the way
you look and likes the girl he mar
ried so well that he doesn't want to
lose her. Write me about your
figure troubles and we will surprise
friend husband.
4. My fingernails are breaking
of. 1t isn't so much that they are
breaking as that they are separating
into layers. What can I do?"
AnsWer-Be sure that your diet
has adequate vitamins and minerals
in it. 1t might be we'll to take vita
minis for a while. Increase your
milk intake for its calcium. If this
doesn't help leave nail polish off
for few months. This sometimes
Is the reason.
5. MY feet do not hurt but the
backs Of my legs ache. Could this
be from weak arches?"
Answer-Yes. Weak arches usual
ly are felt in this spot and some
times even higher up in the back
and thighs. By all means take arch
exercises.
6. Does it really help any to cut
the ends of the hair7 Does this
make 1t grow any faster?"
Answer-So far as I know this
does no good at all and was simply
Q fad of few years ago.
Send your questions to the
Josephine Lowman why Grow
Old?" question box of The Wash
ington Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-26
'Popover' Dress

"Popover" to wear while you're
making popovers to eat! AS its
name implies, this new kind of
popover is simply popped over your
dress 10 keep it clean during that
last minute preparation in the
kitchen.
1t las a pan holder, in the shape
of mitt, attached to the belt Cut
on ample lines to flt over the fus-
siest of dresses, the popover has a
large patch pocket to hold kitchen
gadgets, and sleeves wide enough
for tho most active.
Evening star., 1943-02-26

cult to obtain. The sales forces will
tell you frankly that certain styles.
such as most of the sheers, will not
launder. And if you want to take a
chance anyway. it's up to you. But
please look before you leap. AS a
rule, the white or pastel, blouse is
good for one wearing in an office.
two for dress occasions. After
that if you try to get away with
another wearing, both you and the
blouse look distinctly dingy.
In purchasing your suit accesso-
ries this year, be just as fussy about
trying on new blouse as you are
about surveying new chapeau.
Fitting rooms are provided; make
use of them. You'll be delighted
with the f1attering effect of these
garments and you'll probably want
a whole wardrobe of them.
Whatever happened to the plung-
ing neckline?
Evening star., 1943-02-26
doctor De Luxe

Pdac the science of hygenc children
AID 10 parents of the
Inc pedcian does more than treat childrens ills plans
leeog OF pableS
and behavior
children
handling of children
used with adults the pedaician
and for them helpful.
He watches the feeding of the infant
Evening star., 1943-02-26
The Romantic Touch
Frilly White or Pastel Blouses
Make Fashion News for Spring
By Helen Toaf

you didn't know better you'd think that the of Wash
mgton gotten together
shopper L
That's the what
be-
them
have said the feminine
jabot The latter
and bouses
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Made From Remnants

Many of the attractive multi col
ored sweaters now in vogue are made
of the remnants of two or more old
or outworn knitted garments. Be
fore the cast-offs are taken apart,
they should be washed in soap and
water and the wool will be easier
and pleasanter to handle.
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Youth Looks Ahead
Student Scientists Research
To Aid the Postwar World
Bv A ma Chase

Sciences Next Great Step Ahead the theme that has inspired
$4,000 school
continue scientific research their fields
40 fnalStS
will enable
the Westinghouse
one of the pioneers generation
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Save Time and Stace
Canine Bubble Bath .

It's about time to give Fdo beauty
bubble bath shampoo especially dogs The liquid
cleases deodorizes and his
not difficult uewhp tablespoons froth in one cup
OF warm water apply this thoroughly
and then wipe off with towel
that instead of running away may even beg for his Saturday
night
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Useful Piggy

Porky the Pig pottery just sassy words Porkys
useful as an hors doeuvres holder for
oothpcks holding various deicace
decorated with patterns will be conversation
piece your party,
Evening star., 1943-02-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

TNS KV( I1VF< IVUKSES.
QUICK review course in shorthand, type
writing, bookkeeping, calculating machines
New classes now starting. Enroll a. BOYD
SCHOOL. 1898 r st. MA. 1888.
TELEPHONE .tP B. H course. EASY
abort. interesting: graduates working in
doctors, dental apt. house. auto. ofnees
Touch tipping FREE with course. New
classes starting this week Capital p. B.
School. 1911 @ st. MA 2117.
FRENCH LADY GRADUATE, SORBONNE
University, wShes to give French lessons
to private pupils Call Michigan 5000,
Ext. 9O7, morning until ! pm.
REFRESHER Courses in Typewriter Short
hand, Comptometer, Eng Spelling: short
EASY, big salaries. New classes starting.
Inquire
BOYD SCHOOL OF COMMERCE,
Evening star., 1943-02-26
What's NeW in TOUn?
Mend And Make Do
By Dorothy Murray

If the family budget indicates season for
hubby to have there
Will make the old last Probably places
two pockets but they cut
stitched and ready All
pocket and attach the inserting
lining This holds securely neat finish
inexpensive,
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Lovely Ornament

Just the right beauty occasional table is
pottery bowl patterned after horn
lovely the outer side mahogany the
of an unusual candy conainer
Save Time and SPACE
For those letters that go V-ma your man in the
service purchase stationery designed save
urne and space The
folded for mailing look like
In book form contains enough
for approximately letters
Evening star., 1943-02-26
STOCKROOM CLERKS.
MEN WANTED

Ages 1850. to take fare-box readings and
handle fare boxes; no figuring or expert
ence necessary, no money to handle. must
have a lesible handwriting and be active
physically work requires climbing In and
out OF buses and streetcars. An absolutely
clear record of past employment essential;
81 hour, 6-day week. from 6 pm. to 3
am; S140 per month TO start, with auto
matte increases
Evening star., 1943-02-26

Send your questions to the
Josephine Lowman why Grow
Old?" question box of The Wash
ington Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-26
YOUNG MAN
ACCOUNTANT

Wanted by destablshed local corpora
tion to take complete charge of books;
excellent opportunity If qualified. Reply
in own handwriting, stating age, quail
flcations in detail, draft status and phons
number Box 259-Y, Star
Evening star., 1943-02-26

Continued on Next Page.) }
Evening star., 1943-02-26
ALSO CLERKS.

MnikH M sGiooi E5auuateS' axes u 10 Nv al
outside clerical work; experience not need
ed; must be quick and accurate at figures
44-hour week: 500 to Sl30 month to
start. depending upon qualifications, with
opportunity for advancement. Apply week
day mornings
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
U. S. GOVERNMENT
Trna Snrv
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 12-lR- WFA)
-Salable cattle 1000, calves 400;
compared Friday last week:
choice to prime fed steers 1926
lower; all others so to 100 down,
mostly 50-75 off; fat heifers show
cd comparable downturn; stock
ers and feeders $3.50 off, mostly
SO, weakened sympathetically by
decline in slaughter cattle: ex-
cessive run cows so to 100 down;
heavy sausage bulls Is lower. light
and medium weight offerings 50
rs off: vealers steady at 1900
down, mostly 1850 and below:
largely fat steer and beef COW
run: western grass receipts 1000
head: extreme top choice to prime
fed steers 1850; best yearlings
1850: heifer yearlings 1925: bulk
fat steers at close 13.25-16.00;
heifers 12.75-1525: weighty cut
ter cows dropped to 700, com
mon and medium beef cows $50
1000; ew&Nictly good cows pass
ed 115O late after making 1925
and 1880 early: closing outside
on heavy sausage bulls 1900: gen
eral killer trade emphatically on
peddling basis at close, with kill
ing capacity most large and small
local plants overt taxed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
INDUSTRIAL, RAIL
ISSUESADVANCE
Majority OF Active Issues
Trade Within Small
Fractions, However

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 Up A
few industrial, rail and miscellane-
GUS type bonds moved up modestly
in today's short market but the
great majority of active issues
traded within small fractions either
way of Fridays prices.
Investment buying among the
higher priced corporates was a
stabilizing influence for the mar
ket as a. whole and practically off
set the lack of speculative demand
in other price ranges. Sales of
So, 209. 100 compared with $780,,
500 last Saturday.
B er performers included
299 line 5 LIS. Katy SIS. National
Dairy 3 LAS. New Haven As. Nor
folk & Western As. Northern States
Power 3 LIS, Seaboard IS, Utah
Light & Traction SIS. Atlantic Coast
Line 4 LIS and Rock Island Us.
Lehigh Valley coal SIS dropped 9
IL points to 1-2 on sale of one
bond. 1t was the first transfer in
some time and bought the price
in line with other obligations of
the Company which had lost
ground. Others under water at the
close included most of the bonds
of the St. Paul, Central of New
Jersey, North Western, Rio Grande
Western and International Tele-
phone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 13. - az -
Sales, closing price and net change
OF the fifteen most active stocks
today:
Int Tel and Tel %, 100 IFS D X
Am Distill 1900 74A D IA
Am and For Pow 2 Pr 1900 IA:
z "a
Am and For Pow 7,7O0 37s D "A
Radio $500 8s4 D Is
Am Tobacco 1922 IS No
Invent Cent Fox $500 20 A a
Am Pow and 1t $500 2 D IS
Pub Svc N J $500 1915 D Is
South Pac 5000 21H4 No
Ny Central 1900 1875 D Is
United Corp $500 l No
Schenley Dist $500 3512 D Is
North Am Co 2,400 1512 A "a
Param Pict 2,400 % D IS
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14

Wood veneers as thin
scale. cal
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 Up Pota-
toes: arrivals 1903; on track 1913:
total U. S. shipments 1918; sup
plies moderate, demand slow; for
Idaho utility grade russell Bur
banks market weak; for U. S. No.
l russell Burbanks market steady;
for offerings other sections best
quality about steady; others dull:
Idaho russell Burbanks U, S. No. /.
3.25-35: Colorado red McClures U.
S. No. l. 3.25; Minnesota and
North Dakota bliss triumphs COM
mercials 2.10-40; cobblers COM
mercials 24O; Wisconsin chippe-
was PAT IL; bliss triumphs ESQ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
Stock Markets Leaders
Follow Downward Trend
early Tumble In Recent
! Liquor Climbers Chills
T Bullish Ardor
BY BERNARD S O'HARA

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-R(-The
Stock market today emerged from
another unsatisfactory week with
leaders generally fitting slightly
lower.
AN early tumble in the recent
liquor climbers, attributed to profit
cashing on the lengthy upswing OF
this group and to the COMPRESSION
al move for an investigation OF the
industry, chilled bullish ardor else
where.
While talk of a quick European
victory abated asa price depres-
SAINT. many potential purchasers
stood aside to await news over the
Weekend Tax and labor questions
remained as handicaps. Further
pleasing dividends and company
earnings propped I dividuai
users.
Trends slipped after fairly
steady opening but, aside from the
dlstillers, final recessions for the
most part were n minor fractions.
Dealings were among the lightest
in the past two months.
Resumption Of peace thinking,
based on widespread Russian sue
cesses in the Ukraine. The weep
in Italy and reports Of sagging
German morale, hit the market its
worst blow Monday since early
April. Liquidation was attributed
to the idea that the domestic econ
omy was unprepared for sudden
termination of the war on the con-
tinent and that, at least temper
arily, NUMEROUS industries would
be confronted with serious trans
action difficulties.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was off 4 of point at
for. the short session today and
on the week showed: a decline of
IL points against last weeks re-
treat of 16 points. Transfers to-
tolled 314.110 shares compared
with 337, ITO last Saturday
Today American distilling. up
nearly so points in the past six
weeks, dropped about 10 in the
first hour but eventually reduced
this to net loss OF, Tia Hiram
Walker was down 2 and Distell-
:.ers Corp.-Seagrams 1 Id. Lesser
setbacks were suffered by N. Y.
Central, American Telephone U.
IS. Steel. Chrysler, U. S. Rubber.
.Schenley, Paramount Pictures Gin
the face of boosted ~dividend).
Western Union, American Can, du
/ Point and Texas Co.
I Gamers included Pennsylvania,
luck, Douglas
+ montgomery Ward. Sears Roebuck,
douglas Aircraft. United Aircraft,
consolidated Edison, North Ameri-
!: can, Deere and International
s'Eickle. g
- Bonds were narrow. At Chicago
wheat was off l Ia to up 1-8 of a
cent bushel. Cotton was up 80
cents to off 5 cents a bale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Up
Closing foreign exchange rates fol
low Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 10 IA per cent dis
count or 1915 U. S. cents.
EUROPE: Great Britain official
buying S402, selling $4.04.
LATIN AMERICA: Argentina Of
fetal 2977; free 25.10; Brazil Of
fetal 6.05N; free 52ON; Mexico
20.65N.
Rates in spot cables unless other
wise indicated.
N - Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10. -(P)-
Cotton prices were steady unchang-
cd to Is cents bale higher at the
close today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 13-(R-Grains
closed slightly on the lower side
today, although late rally can
celled good part of losses estab-
lished in the firt few minutes Ut
trading on more reports that 81
CPA ceiling on wheat and oats
was to be expected
Trading was at the usual small
Saturday pace.
Oats appeared to be most in
fluenced by the increasing talk OF
ceilings at this grain generally is
selling at or slightly above parity,
the level at which maximums may
be put into effect. Wheat, however,
is still below the parity level, as
is rye.
At the close wheat was Ia low
er tc 1-8 higher, December S1.57
5.9-1-2 May s1.56 3-8, rye was 1-8
lower to IL higher, December
Sill So, oats were down 1858
and barley was 1-8 lower to 10
higher.
Wheat was supported by an an
rouncement from the Food Distri-
button Administrative that it was
in the Market for ~ 10000 pounds
of flour. 1t is estimated that dur
ing the past week the agency took
100000 pounds of enriched wheat
-four. Must buying of wheat con-
tracts seemed to come from COM
mercial interests
A broad of trade compilation
showed total U. S. stocks of wheat
on ct. l of 1,1O9. 107,0 900 bushels
compared with 1,373.761 1000 bush.
els year ago.
Open High Low Close
WHEAT
Dec 80 1.575s 1.57s4 LISTS 1871:
May 800 1.565s 1864 1865 1861
Jly 1.547s 1915 1914 1.541:
OATS
Lee 1890 1885 1872 771z 77H
May $1,000 "a 745s 1874 14ii
Jly ..--. us Hl2 II IN
RYE
Dec $500 1.1O12 LIZA 1.103s 1.113i
May go LIS 1.1212 111A 1.12A
Jly 5000 1.10% LILA 1.10ss Liz
BARLEY
Dec - 116a4 1.171a 1.16a4 lily
May - 1157s 1.16A 1.15as 1.1oa4
--V-
N. C. HOGS
RALEIGH, Nov. 12-tR)-(NCDA)
Rocky Mount hog market steady
with top of 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13-lP)-
Spot cotton closed steady 20 cents
a bale higher. Sales 2.059. Low
middling 1857; middling 1887;
good middling 2O.02. Receipts
1888. Stocks 147,765