davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03
BOOTS FOR WORKERS

Rubber boots are now aVailabls
to miners, loggers. communic&ti ton
iremen, consI ucUion H-o- kers. oil
drilleYs, quarry workers, and ella
extractors. Formerly only miner.
and loggers were on the eligible
list. Applicants must show ration
b ards a definite occupa tiona'
need for rubber boots, but a pur-
chaser is NJ lorger required to turn
i cln-0l't ioooMear Whan he buy
a new pair.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03

MRS. HOLBROOK OPENS: Amer
lcan education is as far to the left a
American business men have pushe'
It, The current attitude Of younl
people toward competitive enterpris
is the result not of Communist in
doctrination, but of the lazines
and/or stupidity Of industrial public
relations experts.
For ten years, government has sys'
tematically explained tDhdt It doe:
for the people; private industry has
slubbornly repeated How wonder
ful is Industry That refrain gets
boring. No enlightened group Of in
dustrialists has said to students How
wonderful is industry for you-here
is why We give you radio, so you
can hear Charlie Mccarthy. We give
you movies. so you can see Mickey
Rooney"
To teach effectively. teachers need
illustrative, graphic materials. In
dustry has failed to supply teachers
with positive classroom aids: the gov
ernment has offered teachers rich
resources about its services
The industrialists sit in chromium
and plush Offices, surrounded by ad-
vertising experts who are supposed
TO know the only way to sell any,
thing, whether it is box of cereal
or a way of life, is to show what the
nil do To- Vaf
doxically, today it is Government,
which uses that you" angle while
business men below about "Commu-
nlsts in our schools"
MR. GUYLAY CHALLENGE
Competitive enterprise is too busy TO
subsidize textbooks or engage in
propaganda extolling its virtues. In
dustry, admittedly, has done little in
combating legislative and bureau
cratic invasion of its rights. The tree
IS Judged by the fruit and the fruits
are there for any honest author TO
see. Any attempt by industry to in
terpret its virtues to students would
backfire in smear campaign. Indus
trial relations confines itself to Gus
toner relations. Industry does not
make laws; it does its best to work
under them. The American people,
enjoying these unequalled fruits
should see that their children under
stand the system which makes it pos
sible.
MRS. HOLBROoK REPLIES: If
enterprise is too busy to
in propaganda, and has no in
terest in penetrating schools anyhow {
Why did NAM. spend $4,000 in
yestigating textbooks? No responsible
business executive says Tim too
ousy to advertise" While he's at it, 9
Why not advertise the system which !.
makes production possible-as well
Is his own product? And why not do !
/ in a positive-rather than a mega !
i've fashion? Good example-General
Slectric's current booklet on what c
,lectronics does for yoM On the a
question of school children's attitudes a
industry should put up or shut up! t
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all friends in Glasgow
and Opheim for their kind SYM
pathy, floral offerings and help in
the passing of our loved one.
Mrs. j. walter Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hayes
and Georgianna,
1tp. Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Healy.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03
FINISHES BASIC COURSE

Cadet Fred 3. FIR sch of GLASGOW
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Frisch,
has completed basic army flight
training at the Mariana basic flying
school, Tucson, Ariz. From there, he
will go to an advanced school for
final training before receiving his
silver wings and flying officer status.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03

Tonight's Red Cross canteen dance
is expected to draw the largest
crowd of soldiers and girls since
the canteen has been opened. A
new attraction will be added to the
usual dance party. Soldiers will be
given dancing instructions by a
group of Glasgows most popular
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03
Former Pastor Of
Glasgow Baptists
To College Post

The Rev. DR.. Ralph E. Knudsen,
former pastor of the First Baptist
church in Glasgow, has resigned his
post at the University Baptist
church in Seattle to take the chair
of professor of Biblical introduction
and practical theology at the Berke-
ley Baptist Divinity school, Berke-
ley, Calf Word of his appointment
was received here sby Mr.. and Mrs
E. B. Pease. DR.. Knudsen served the
Glasgow church from about 1928 to
1925.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03

lstter postage is required for the
card. The card requires
a three-cent stamp.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03
SELECT EDITORIAL.
WHY oPA is CRACKING AT THE SEAM.
tom D. Caverly in the the valerianJ

tom D. Caverly the
"A well-nformed official
administration
administration could not afford to let it collapse"
The above from Washington
of May % and surprise we-inforned
official" acknowledged the fact
the OPA cracking
OF the housewife and
changes your to the
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03

To keep cooking fats well strain
fat dripplngS TO remove food par
ticles and store in clean covered
jars in a cool, dark, dry place until
used.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03

The men were served refresh
ments and entertained Tuesday
night at the enlisted mems rec
reation room by the ladies of
st. RaphaePs unit of the Red
Cross mobile canteen. Music was
furnished and the entire group
of men in attendance joined in
group singing. Everyone had a
good time.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03
By PRIVATE LEWIS w. BLACK
Special Service Office, Glasgow
Airbase

Sunday morning Protestant serv-
ices on the base were conducted by
the Rev. Wilfred Mckay, pastor OF
the Nazarene church. Special music
was furnished by Mrs. Mckay and
Miss Mckay, their daughter. One of
the largest crowds was in attend
ance since services have been held
at the base. The morning mass was
given by the Rev. Father A. E. Fo-
ley and a gooa crowd attended.
Private Verne w. Edsall of the
Air Base, whose home is in Bay
City. Mich, is enjoying the visit of
/ his mother and wife from that city.
They are making their home in
( Glasgow for the present.
Corp Charles Beers wife arrived
here last Monday to spend short
time with her husband.
The men of the base were en-
tertained Monday evening at
Post theater by the Woman's
club chorus of Glasgow. The
group included Mrs. c. v. How
ey, Mrs. C. ii. Brocksmith, Mrs.
A. b. FriedIund, Mrs. Gordon
Vallandigham, Mrs. ID. E. Wal
ker, Mrs. ID. t. Parke and Mrs.
G. Nj. Lindberg.
The Great Falls dance orchestra
played for a dance given for the
officers and their guests at the
base Thursday night. A good time
was reported by everyone who at
tended. Refreshments were served by
ladies of Glasgow.
Pfc. Jerry Trotsky returned Sum
day night from his furlough. He
visited his mother in New York
City.
The Air Base Guard Squadron
softball team was beaten again
afternoon when it played
the downtown Glasgow team at the |
airbase diamond. The score ended
10 to in spite of the efforts of
the pitcher More games are Sched- |
uled for the team, including con-
tests with out-of-toWn teams who |
plan to visit here.
AT a meeting OF Cne GuarQ squad
ron Softball team Monday afternoon
at the special service office, Private
Yrigoyen was appointed manager
and Corporal Tederman and Private
Yoke, coaches.
1t has been arranged by the Spe-
.ial service section with Mrs. L. H.
'trader of Glasgow to hold evening
lasses for elementary school train
ng for few men of the airbase
classes will be held in the Glasgow
lotel Tuesday and Thursday eve
lings from 7:30 to 9 and courses
# instruction will include reading,
vriting, arithmetic, spelling and
,nglish. Books are being furnished
y school district No. l.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03

their sister, Mrs. Ernest Martin
Monday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-03
aI1A13!l&;IIII|3 3;l!I3:N
"Are Teachers Responsible
For Socialism in
Our SchOolS?''
A. debated by

As debated by
Sabra HoIbrook, l. Richard Cuylay
Executive Director, Director Citizens Public Expendi
Youthbuiders, Inc. Surrey OF N. y State.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War Savings Stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Our Quest for Beauty
Liquid Foundation Cream Applied in Only Sixty Seco
Foot.Soother and Sparkling Perfume Also Discussed

Want to be beautiful in 80 Sec
onds? Well, maybe that's q slight
exaggeration. Let's say, how would
you like to improve your appear
ance and get a nice, fresh-looking
skin surface in one minute fat?
That you can do with the help of a
new liquid foundation cream orig
mated by q famous Hollywood
beauty expert.
The liquid spreads evenly and
lightly over your face and very little
is required to do the job. Simply
shake the bottle we'll, remove the
cap and turn the bottle upside down
on q forefinger. The amount that
comes out is all you need for entire
facial makeup.
Place a dot in the center of each
cheek and on your forehead and
chin. Start working it around your
eyes and then move your fingers
quickly and evenly over the cheek
surfaces, up over the nose and
across the forehead and chin. The
whole business takes just about so
seconds and the result is glowing,
natural-looking base which lasts
for several hours.
You have your choice OF six
shades, and a bottle, If used cor
rectly, should last about months.
From faces to feet is no jump at
all, at least where the beauty de-
partment is concerned. From telling
you about making your countenance
more charming we now plunge into
suggestions for making your lower
extremltieS more comfortable
What's more, there's a definite tie
up, for no matter how much care
you take of your face it won't look
its best If you're continually frown-
ing because your feet hurt! See
how it Is?
To make you more foot-happy
leading cosmetic firm has produced
soothing, cooling film in stick
form which will make tired, hot,
aching dogs" feel like starting out
once more. All you do is apply the
Evening star., 1943-06-16

Each Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday this space is devoted to
an exchange of ideas, recipes, house
keeping short cuts and suggestions
between the housewives in WASH
ington and vicinity. Please send
your contributions or requests to
Readers Clearing House, the
Woman's Page, The Evening Star.
The views expressed in this open
forum are not necessarily those of
The Star, but are simply an ex-
change of opinions between readers
of the Woman's Page.
X X X X
REMOVING NAIL POLISH STAIN.
THANKS to Mrs. J. F., BetheSda)
I am always glad to tell others
the correct way to remove fingernail
polish, for this knowledge has
spared many a dress for me. The
answer is acetone. You can buy it
at drugstores in small quantities
for as little as dime. 1t has never
failed and works on any kind of
material. Nail polish remover should
never be used, as it contains some
thing injurious to fabrics. To Mrs.
c. w. ", who requested this, I must
add that I know of no way to re-
move the spot made by polish re-
mover and suggest she consult a
reliable cleaner on that point.
tx + y
A RECIPE AND A SUGGESTION.
(Thanks to Mrs. N. B., Washingtor.)
If the reader who requested
recipes for ice cream without heavy
cream still wants them, here is mine
that I have found to be economical
easy to prepare and a grand treat
for the children.
Frozen Chocolate Fluff.
tall can evaporated milk.
3 cup cocoa.
Few grains salt.
4 cup corn sirup.
y cup sugar
p cup top milk or light cream.
l teaspoon vanilla.
Scald milk, then chill in freezing
tray till muShy. Combine cocoa,
sugar, Sirup, salt and cream. Cook
over low heat two or three minutes,
stirring constantly. Cool and add
vanilla.
Remove milk from tray and beat
till stiff. Stir in cocoa mixture,
blending thoroughly Return to
freezing tray and stir after first IS
and 80 minutes of freezing, remem-
bering to stir up from bottom.
Serves six.
I enjoy the Clearing House." but
my personal opinion is that there is
little too much repetition of recipes
SO very nearly the same I would
like to see little more space given
to letters about other things than
recipes, such as household hints. or
suggestions about handling the chill
dren, or opinions about other gen.
eral topics. No politics, of course!
If the reader who wanted to know
about removing starch from her iron
will add a little salt to the wax
paper, paraffin rag or whatever she
rubs the iron over, she will find the
job easier and it lasts longer.
PAPER FIREPLACE SCREENS.
(Thanks to Mrs. E. J. D.,
Arlington)
In response to Mrs. B. RS request
Evening star., 1943-06-16

mild "yes" or no; so many in
dividuals are disagreeable-and at
any time of the day, too. I have
made up my mind to take no more
than I must. My sympathy goes
out to all in these trying times, but
when people give me unnecessary
rudeness, am going to sit on them
(to the tune of ITS poundsD From
all accounts, I'm not crank, either.
BY the same token, I shall give all
encouragement and praise to those
few with whom 1 come in contact
who are really doing their part we'll
and cheerfully. I shall express my
appreciation to them and to their
employers. But the others-g-r-r-r!
PRESSURE COOKER-OR NOT?
REQUESTED by Mrs. H. C. P,
Clinton, Md
Will other homemakers Of the
same mind as I am, please tell me
what they are. going to do about
needing the authorities statements
that non-acid vegetables must be
canned only with the use of a pres
sure cooker? Pressure cookers are
few and far between, I find, and
also hear that any that are to be
released will be handed over only
to community groups, etc-at least.
they will have priorities in obtain
ing them.
We all know how terribly impor-
foof ic fn ~S
food possible this year, and the
emphasis on pressure cookers strikes
me as unnecessary and unimpor-
tant-especially in this locality.
For years and years we women
who live in the country have canned
successfully thousands of quarts of
peas, beans, corn, beets, squash, etc,
without a pressure cooker, and our
families stayed healthy and there
was no waste. If We do not own a
bought" hot-water Gamer, we use
our wash boilers, lard cans, or any
kettles that have tight lids. We use
chicken wire, wooden racks, old jar
rings or old jar tops on the bottom
OF the container-and do our can
ming with joy!
Sure, it is hard work, but what
good homemaker minds that? OF
course We have to be careful-but
most women in and near Washing
ton are plenty efficient!
This insistence on pressure cook
er strikes me, and many of my
country bred friends, as ridiculous
as the radio experts advice to city
women to raise chickens-that they
won't take much feed other than
table scraps!
I only wish that I could write
we'll enough to tell the women who
live in town how we, who are four
or five miles from a grocery store.
are happily meeting our new food
and clothing problems
We love the Women's Pages.
think the menu suggestions" space
could be put to better use. I hope
you don't object to criticism
ed. Note: Not a bit-,Ue ,Uel-
come itD
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Readers Clearing House

for paper fireplace screens, I have
one made of wallpaper to blend in
with the furnishings of the room.
1t makes quite an attractive ap-
pearance.
To make, measure the height of
the fireplace opening. Get wallpa-
per that wide and fold back and
forth over a yardstick about an inch
wide. 1t takes from to 8 yards of
wallpaper to make a pretty screen.
After you have the fan folded run
a string through the bottom to hold
it tight and you have a nice fan.
I have had lots of compliments on
mine.
Thanks for all the hints you have
in your column. I enjoy it so much
MORE ON DISCOURTESY.
(ThankS to Mrs. C. E. B.,
Washington
I just want to say that I am right
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Too Many Recent Marriages
Based Only on Homesickness

Grafton take this contingency into
their plans. Many of them take
the matrimonial oath until death
do us part" with their tongues in
their cheeks. Back in their minds
is the thought that after the war is
over they will get divorce If the
ones to whom they are married no
longer appeal to them, or they have
found somebody they like better.
But divorce isn't as easy and pleas
ant a solution of their difficulties
as they anticipate. There is ALI
mony and the orphaning of little
children and the breaking of ties
and heartaches and regrets that
leaves wounds that never heal and
tears that never dry.
So the wise thing is for the boys
and girls to take the advice of the
Prayer Book Ito enter into marriage
soberly and advisedly" and after
they have taken time to think it
over and given their feelings a
chance to jell.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Serve Green
Beans With
Cheese
Bv Edith NJ. Barber

y
I have always called them string
BEANS" but the market experts tell
me I am out of date. 1t should be
snap beans" because through new
methods of cultivation strings have
been practically eliminated. At any
rate green beans will be a steady
market special for the next weeks
unless floods, avalanches or earth
quakes occur.
BOILED STRING BEANS.
Green and wax, or yellow, beans
are known both as string and snap
beans. Today some varieties are
actually stringless. Wash beans and
break or cut off ends of beans and
string if necessary. Leave whole,
slice thin diagonally or cut in
pieces. Cook with a dash each of
salt and sugar in small amount
of water in tightly covered utensil
Is to 25 minutes until tender. With
out draining dress with butter. lem
on butter, rich milk or cream and
season to taste with salt and pep
per. Allow one-fourth pound beans
per serving.
Note-For sweet-sour string beans
use recipe for boiled string beans,
Cook strips of bacon, diced, with
the beans. When ready to serve
add two tablespoons sugar and two
tablespoons vinegar.
SALTED GREEN BEANS.
Is pounds green beans.
pounds salt C cups.
Choose young, tender fresh beans.
String if necessary, wash and cut
off ends. Cut or slice as for cooking.
Line a tWo-gallon stone crock with
muslin, allowing enough cloth to
extend 6 inches above top of crock.
Make 4-inch layer of salt in bot
tom of crock, add pinch layer of
beans and press firmly with potato
masher. Continue adding salt and
beans, pressing each layer. Sprinkle
last layer of beans with salt. Fold
or tie muslin over beans, cover with
plate that will fit inside the
crock and weight it with jar filled
with water. At the end of "a hours,
If the brine has not gathered above
the top of the plate, add one pound
OF salt, mixed with two quarts of
water.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

behind Mrs. r. K. j., and the SEN
timents expressed by her in The
Star of June 10, under the heading
of "Rudeness Deplored." How we'll
she expressed the feeling of many of
us who are being kicked around"
by both employees and owners of
stores, restaurants. etc. To be sure,
this is not true of ALL but is of
many, and how will enjoy seeing
the overbearing ones come down
to earth with a thud!
served my time in business dur
ing the last war when things were
booming, but did not treat custom
ers as if they were treading On holy
ground when they came in to buy
from me, and it sure was the thing
that paid off when the depression
days came!
Now, one trembles to ask a tiny
question, that requires merely a
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Bv Helen Toqf

film over your soles, over and be-
tween the toes and wherever a shoe
may pinch or rub. Do this in the
morning and you will instantly feel
cooler and more relaxed. You can
even repeat the performance during
the day if you like, for the stick is
neatly packaged in a gray tailored
case which is easy to carry and use.
Moreover, there's still another
angle to this foot-easing product.
Not only does it relax and cool your
feet, but it also is antiseptic and
helps to heal chafing, minor abra-
sions and cuts. You'll like it with
liquid stockings" too, if you don't
ca"e to wear little cotton feet in
your shoes when you wear leg make
up. But don't think: it's a product
restricted OILY to the fair sex; gen.
tlemen will go for it, too, these hot
days.
You're probably on your feet more
than ever in these times, walking
where you formerly rode. So do take
advantage of any preparation which
will ease your discomfort this sum-
mer. This seems to be one of the
best.
A lifting perfume that happens to
tie In nicely with world affairs and
fashions is the latest to join the list
Of aromas we like. This one has a
Russian name, but not a heavy,
melancholy" fragrance by any
means. In fact, it's perfect for sum-
mer-sort of gives you a lift that
fingers.
AS for the fashion tie-up, Flor
ence Gaynor has designed a fetch
ing peasant blouse with smart, low
neckline and named it after the per-
fume. Milliner Suzy has taken the
colors of the package and combined
them in a bewitching headdress.
All in all, it's a fragrance that seems
to have everything. Best of all, for
you who like your beauty aids CO.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Unwise to Force Manners on
The Shy, Retiring Child

drown all the adults that had caused
them.
Some well-meaning adult gives
a child something he thinks the
youngster wanted. The youngstef
is pleased. delighted, his eyes say
so, his smiles say so, but his tongue
alas, says nothing. At once his
mother, or his aunt, or some other
responsibility ridden relative says,
What do you say to kind Mrs.
Gooey? What do you say to her
for giving you such lovely pres
ent? He says nothing, he cannot,
and If his mistaken mentor insists
that he shall, all the pleasure of
the gift departs. Along with the
gift he stores a memory of grief
dislike, fear.
When children go to a party, they
are expected to take leave of their
hostess in grownup fashion and
make a pretty speech Of thanks
They are drilled to do so before
they go to the party. The gayety
of the affair drives out all thought
OF grownup impositions and when
the time comes to say the thank
you for good time speech, the
little guest just cannot manage it.
What do you say to Mrs. Bum
blebee for the nice time you've had?
Where's your tongue? 1t went fast
enough few minutes ago? What
is it you say when you have had a
good time? Thank you, Mrs. -.
Say it," The scene spoils the party
forever in the memory of the child
who Is too shy to make the con-
ventional speech. He departs from
the house under a load of fear, with
a bad conscience, and most likely,
with a hatred of parties and nice
ladies that will last him a life
time.
Cut the pretty speeches short.
Teach the child what to say. Prac-
tice him in the graces at home.
Then, when he fails to produce them
at the crucial moment, say them
for him, with smile, and take him
away. Understand that he is not
yet ready to produce his speech of
thanks. Keep on teaching him, re-
minding him, but be careful not to
make him feel he made a dreadful
mistake. Don't load his conscience
with It.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
By Barbara Bell

A cinch to wash and iron because
It opens out fiat A blessing to wear
when there's lots of hard work
ahead.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1888
designed for sizes IL, IA, Is, 18, 20,
40 and AZ. Corresponding bust meas
urements. 80, 80, "a. So, 38, 40 and AZ.
Size IA 1922 requires 27s yards 39-
inch material
Find the patterns you want for all
your sewing in our latest Fashion
Book, a catalog of newest styles in
frocks, sportsWear, suits, blouses,
lingerie, children's needs. Price, IS
cents per copy. Order a Fashion
Book with 15-cent pattern for 25
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
Office Box IS, Station o, New York,
N. Y.