davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-27

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cen s.s1. d%escubierta, e &,
eldio a instalar IN \
"a. ,au0 del teatro, Juns
tas del teatro -D.'',
tan siempre los sriS.
res gentes de esDits
que aceptaran con
bebida.
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parte del tsatro, p,n
a unirse de tai nojs
t t~rasladaba cuando /
biaba de sitiO.
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to- pues, Ell ahO del
"cafe", va que ento.
comenz6 a ir al
de GregOriO para
sion y charlar y dsu
animadamente Desa,
ideas de "beber cate
sar" son cast insepsu
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una nueva cOstumbr:
descubrio entOnces h
ca" y comenzarOn a
las ~reuniones en- cusl
de una Gale 0 plan, I
nos despues, y respn
ia necesidad, nac6
"Gran Cafe.
Ell fundador de este 4
llamadO tambien "CaaI
tue un modesto gendE
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tras una serie de desg
miliares, a Ia edad De |
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miento del armero Pa
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ell de "COuteau". En-
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"a e~ntusiasmadOs con
va modalidad de Ia vid
"Cafe PrOcope" fue e
todos los demaS cafes
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de tabernas fue desde
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s~ienses''. Sc esfOrzab
a r sus clienteS CONF
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nata la taxa de cat
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vo la idea de atraeE
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(Pasa a Ia
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-15

Mrs. Banner Fleming was bap-
tised Sunday at the mouth of
BARLEY Branch after the services
at Dwale church.
Lindsay Mullins and family at
tended the basket dinner and me-
mortal services for Turner Bur
chett on Grassy Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-15
FREEZING ITEMS

Clint Haynes and crew, with
the exception of Lonzo who is
still hanging around, have gone
back to their work at Fairfax.
Misses Nettie and Vinie Null
ms, Dollie Reed McFall and FL
bert Reed started in to hoe out
the corn crop on the broad acres
of Taulbert Hanover, but were
rained out. Everyone is behind
with their farm work in this sec
ton due to so much rain.
Misses Zetta and Nora Lee
Mullins spent the weekend with
Willard Strouth and family.
Ray (Short Quartz Carico has
returned to Fairfax after short
visit with homefolks.
Willie Reed and family are NOV
ing to the Tulbert Vanover prop
erty on Pound River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mullins Wis
tied at the home of Gaines Elem
ing Sunday to see the new baby.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-15
BADEN LOCALS

Henry Whit, Of Indiana, is
visiting his brother, Ebert Whit
this week.
Mrs. Estil Willis of Haysi is
here this week canning.
Mrs. I. D. Mullins and family
visited relatives and friends he'
Sunday.
Ralph Davis has returned to
Portsmouth. where he has been
employed for some time after a
short visit with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Mullins
set wedding dinner Monday for.
their son, LESLEY, who came in
from California. He was married
Sunday to Martha Kennedy, the
daughter Of John Kennedy. Many
relatives and friends were there.
Even though it has been very
wet, Arnold Swindall saved IS
shocks of hay last week.
Betty Mullins is taking large
amount of produce from her
victory garden.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-15
FLEMINGTOWN

Mrs. Belle Mullins. who has
been very i'll, is much improved
at this time.
Henry Sykes is having a new
dwelling built, with Joe Baker,
John Mullins and Carter Selfe
doing the carpenter work.
Misses Beulah Ray and Gladys
Mullins, training at the George
Ben Johnson Hospital at Abing-
don, are spending a few days
with homefolks here.
Mrs. Wilma Counts has return
ed from Pennsylvania, where she
went to visit her husband. Sgt
James Counts, only to find on
her arrival that he had been
shipped to parts unknown a few
days before.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fleming
have a new baby boy at their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. (Taw)
Owens have received a message
that their daughter, employed in
defense work near Norfolk, will
be married Saturday.
Mrs. Tim Fleming and little son
are visiting her mother, Mrs.
John Mullins.
Ireland Fleming, employed in
Baltimore, is visiting his family
this week.
Little Patsy Fleming. daughter
of Clint Fleming, has gone to
Roanoke to stay with her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Walllenfeltz.
Elder Hurst Fleming of Virgie,
KY, Jack Fleming of Kingsport,
and A. A. Fleming of Clintwood,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-15
TARPON LOCALS

Sunday dinner guests of A. D.
Holbrook and family were: Elder
Stuart McFall and son, Grady
Phillips and Kathleen and Ma
dine Beverly.
A large crowd from this COM
munity attended the funeral of
Palestine Hill Sunday afternoon.
Odney Mullins is spending his
furolugh here with his family
Word has been received here
that Stuart Wright. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Wright, has died
in a japanese prison camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Stallard
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
Alden Far mer of Clinchco.
Misses Kathleen and Mildred
Holbrook spent Saturday night
with Kathleen Beverly.
Avery Tackett, employed at
Kingsport, spent the weekend at
home
Mrs. Andy Frazier was taken
back to the hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Riner's sister from
Dante spent Saturday night with
her.
Covy Willis of near here lost a
fine heifer Saturday.
w. C. Mullins and Edgar Rakes
were business visitors in Clint
wood Tuesday.
ODDS Mullins, employed at
Kingsport, spent the weekend at
home. ],
Cpl. Erdman Mullins. stationed,
at Washington, D. c., is home on
furlough.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-15
LOOK AT THE ADDRESS
ON YOUR PAPER

The figures after your name on
your paper will tell you when
your time is out. Like this
John w. Smith April-43
This will tell Smith that his
Subscription expired April, 1943.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Clintwood, Va.
Bible School 10 a. M.
Preaching Service IL a. m.
Training Union 7:30 pm.
Evening Service $50 p. m.
Renew Your Subscription
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-15

The Herald. $1.0O a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
It's Patriotic
TO Keep Well!
Bp Vida Camery, r. ~.

Community Service Society of New York
The gap between available nursing
service and the need for nursing
services is great in our country.
That's why so many American wom-
en- have already responded to the
call to become nurses aides and are
spending their free time supple
menting professional nursing care
in hospitals. Others, forced by home
responsibilities to remain at home,
realize their need for basic skills to
be able to give adequate care during
illness.
1t demands more than a sympa-
thetic heart and willing pair of
hands to give bed bath and to
leave your patient rested and COM
Portable without having exhausted
yourself. Even making a bed be-
comes a bit difficult when it has to
remain smooth and free from wrin-
kles while a restless child occupies
it "a hours a day Taking a tenn
perature is not mastered by instinct.
The best of cooks may find that
preparing trays that appeal to the
capricious appetite of an invalid has
its difficulties, to say nothing of de-
vising schemes by which to get nee
essary nourishment into the patient,
who insists he can't swallow lying
fiat on his back.
A knowledge Of other nursing
measures, such as treating nose
bleeds, insect bites and chilling, and
the ability to follow the doctors Or
ders correctly in administering med
icines, giving ear irrigations, apply
ing eye congresses and doing simple
dressings, add much to a mother S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Circus Salad Will
Please Youngsters

The World War must not stop the
effervescence of youth. 1t is most
important that we do not depress
these tiny hearts, for they are the
men and women of tomorrow.
While intent on building strong
bodies, homemakers will find added
delight In preparing attractive serv-
Ice for youngsters. Here is the sort
of salad they will want again and
again. It's a circus salad and is
filled with vitamins A. B and c
while presenting a gay "partified"
appearance.
The large-size navel oranges,
most prevalent on the market this
season, are ideal to slice for this
plate because they're absolutely
seedless. Arrange as many slices as
desired on crisp, shredded lettuce
and on top of each orange slice place
two animal crackers put together
with peanut butter A peppermint
candy pedestal is used for the ami
NAL cracker lions to stand on in the
center or the salad.
If this plate is for a party clever
favors may also be made from
clean-skinned navel oranges. The
orange elephant pictured Is as easy
to make as it is novel. With a
sharp knife mark off the ears and
trunk, then partially separate these
from the meat. A strip of orange
peel is pinned on for tail; legs are
dates stuck on toothpicks while
the eyes are cloves.
For goodness" sake and because
oranges are favorite of children,
serve some today and every day.
They have a never firing appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

VIII be wise to can other vegetables.
With this prospectus for the year
the housekeeper will need her New
Year resolution
BAKED MACARONI WITH
TOMATOES.
l package macaroni.
4 tablespoons bacon fat.
! medium sized onion, sliced.
Il cup minced green pepper.
"a cups canned tomatoes.
u teaspoon salt.
4 teaspoon pepper.
4 pound sliced cheese.
Cook macaroni as directed on
package, rinse, drain and arrange
in creased 2-quart casserole. Melt
bacon fat in frying pan, add onion
and green pepper and cook l min
ute. Add tomatoes, salt and pepper,
adding more salt if necessary ana
pour over macaroni. Cover with
sliced cheese. Bake in moderately
hot oven 400 F. about 20 min
utes, until cheese melts. Yield: c
liberal servings.
GNOCCHI.
Il cup cornmeal.
q teaspoon salt.
3 cups boiling water.
Add cornmeal slowly to boiling
sailed water in top of double boil
er, stirring constantly until mix
ture thickens and boils. Cover ind
cook over hot water 30 minutes.
Pour mush in wet 7x3-inch bread
pan. When cool, cover and chill
until firm. Turn out of pan, cut
in 1-inch squares and arrange in
creased 1-quart casserole alter
nately with 14-pound sliced cheese.
Season each layer of cornmeal with
salt and pepper. Add cup milk,
cover and bake in moderately hot
oven 400 F. 20 minutes. Uncover
and continue baking until brown,
about Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
|WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

A scalp which is either too dry or
too oily can lead to other hair
troubles. Sometimes these condi-
tons exist for years without being
discovered, until one sad day when
the owner of said scalp suddenly
realizes that her hair has lost
color, is falling out or that gray
hairs are on the rampage.
Let's lock at the problem of dry
hair.
II your hair is too dry you are
likely to notice that your scalp feels
tight and dry, that the ends of your
hair are split. and the hair will feel
brittle to your touch. You also are
likely to notice dry white flakes
on your shoulders. TONES help
this condition. So do massage and
daily brushing. Hot oil treatments
are especially good.
II you wish to give yourself hot
oil shampoos in order to overcome
the dryness of your scalp and hair
follow this plan. First comb and
brush the hair in order to get rid
of any dust. Rinse your hair well
with hot water. Now heat a few
tablespoons of oil. Part the hair at
one inch intervals. Dip some cot
ton into the warm oil and rub along
the part Continue this proce-
dure until the entire head is well
oiled. Now put some oil in the palms
of your hands and rub the dry ends
between them.
We have now arrived at the mo-
ment for dipping towel in very
hot water and then wringing it out
Wrap this about your head, tur-
ban style. This will make your hail
softer and much more pliable ano
will help the oil soak in.
If you wish to have my two
leaflets, Framing Your Face At
tractively" and STARS in Your
Crown" (about care of the hair
and hair styling), send a Scent
stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request to Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Keep Your Food
Resolutions
Br Edith NJ. Barber

Resolutions made on January |
are often broken after few weeks.
This year Of war it should be differ
ent. The year 1943 will call for all
our resolutions. Every woman who
has the responsibility for feeding
her family must resolve to do a bet
ter job than she has ever done be-
fore in the face of changing food
supplies and rationing. This means
more careful planning, more time
spent in marketing, more ingenuity
In making use of the food that is
purchased and probably more time
spent in the preparation of food.
Waste must be carefully checked and
every bit of food treated respect
fully. Cookery methods must be
those which preserve natural food
values.
During the next year we can count
on having all the cereals we can use.
1t is quite probable that we will need
to use more than usual with a. con-
tinued rationing of sugar and per-
haps slightly lower amount of fats
and oils for general distribution.
We may be using more fortified mar
garines to supplement available but
ter. While every effort is being
made to keep our milk supply up to
normal, demands for evaporated
milk and cheese for shipment may
make 1t necessary for us to use less
in cooking for family meals. Fortu-
nately, there probably will be no
need for reduction of the children's
quota. Whipping cream is, of course,
out for the war, but sour cream,
which looks thicker than it really Is,
will probably continue to be avail
able.
Meat supplies for civilians will be
less than they were for the first part
of the year but will be more equally
distributed through rationing. There
will be an increased production of
poultry and eggs, but there may be
no more and perhaps less for the
household. Our supplies of fruits
and vegetables will depend upon the
weather, but we will have to depend
more upon those raised locally than
we have in recent years. II you live
in the country, a garden should be a
part of your plan, and, when pos
sible, chickens to provide your own
eggs would be advisable. Among
the other foods which will be plenti-
full are white and sweet potatoes and
dried beans of various types, unless
the potato crop meets unfavorable
weather. There are now in storage
beans to help out during the present
year.
Fewer canned products will be
available for the consumer, but
there Is a possibility of some in
dehydrated form. Home canning of
tomatoes and fruits in thin strip
should be part of the plan. Where
pressure cooker is available it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

to taste. Make a mixture of 2 cups
milk, cup light cream. 2 egg yolks.
lightly beaten, and the chopped
oysters. Add this to first liquid mix
ture and cook altogether for about
B minutes, stirring constantly. Serve
at once in cups topped with few
chopped chives and a busting OF
paprika.
And for the nice bits OF lamb and
so on on skewers, our friend Joe
thanks the recipe of an Armenian
rug merchant who showed him how
this Is done.
Time was when the hardware
stores had skewers by the gross
slim, pointed strips of fine steel on
which the objects to be broiled were
strung. But in lieu of nicely made
skewers few feet of heavy wire.
cut into l0-inch lengths, serve
equally well. With the wire cut and
ready, the raw meat is then cut into
bits about as big as a thick silver
half dollar. Potatoes, eggplant,
bacon and potatoes are treated like
wise. And then each wire Is properly
strung with Ingredients First bit
OF meat, then eggplant, then onion,
then potato, then bacon, then meat
and so on. Finally generous
sprinkling of salt and pepper over
each filled skewer, and then into the
broiler, turning POW and then to give
all sides a chance.
The tomatoes must not be too soft,
so they go into the oven when the
meat Is half done, coming out to-
gether.
And here a word about plain
lettuce salad. In many ways, 1t is
the worlds most satisfactory
salad. But 1t must be made prop
erly-and here Is one very good
way: First, rub the salad bowl
with garlic. Then, with the let
tuce very cold, break or tear it
don't slice 1t. Then season it with
salt and pepper. And then pour
over the cold dressing-three parts
best possible olive oil, one part
tarragon vinegar stirred up with
a pinch of salt and pepper. Toss
well and serve at once.
Chocolate cellars are a mems des-
sert-but this is one dish which
comes best of all from the womens
exchange. And luckily there is
always a women's exchange, And
1t Is worth knowing and cultivating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

All the way from calico to velvet,
here's the dress that gets the teen
age crowd In a other of excitement
The dirndl is their darling and as
shown here is particularly attractive
with ric-rac trimming and bow,
heart shaped neck and decorative
buttons.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1749-B
Is designed for sizes II, 10, Is, II
and 10. Corresponding bust meas
urements 20, 81, 33. IS and 81. Size
Is (3D with short sleeves requires
3s yards 35 or 80 inch material;
z yards ric-rac.
There's loads of fresh inspiration
for home sewing in our new Spring
Fashion Book-just off the press
Send for copy today, it costs only
Is cents. You may order a copy
with a 15-cent pattern for Is cents,
plus l cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus cent for postage, in
coins with your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star. Post
Office Box rs, Station o, New York,
n. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

pentine at the ratio Of about five
parts paint to one OF turpentine.
Three thin coats will be needed for
a good job Give them the first
coat and allow two days to elapse
before the second coat, even though
you use 4-hour enamel Each coat
must be thoroughly dry before the
next one Is added. Give the final
coat a good two days to dry before
using the chairs. This will give YOU
a surface that may be kept clean
with soap and water. Do not wax
the surface OF the paint.
Dear Miss Novel; have a very
lovely four poster bed, an antique,
on which I have used a quilted
coverlet for some years. The quilt
is now worn out and I would like
to get spread that would be in
keeping with the bed and the rest
of the room. There Is Powered
paper on the walls of the room and
deep green draperies at the win
dows with a deep rose-covered
chalr. What color and type Of
spread would you suggest for this
room? r. S. A.
Answer would suggest one OF
the cream white, woven bedspreads
with the raised pattern and the
deep hand-tied fringe. These are
made by several of the bedspread
companies, have been copied from
very fine handmade antiques and
are large enough TO At the extra
width of most old beds. I think
the room could use all-white very
nicely with so much color elsewhere.
Next to this I would suggest white
muslin with deep shirred rufie
falling to the floor This might
have ball fringe around the ruf1e.
but aside from that I would keep
it very plain. Most beds of the
poster variety were dressed in
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

security and to her ability to meet
the needs of her family. Even such
a common comfort as a hot-water
bottle has been known to cause Sc
we're complications when unwisely
applied.
When life was simpler and hos
pital care less common, American
women learned from each other.
Today in many communities public
health nurses call in homes to give
care during sickness and to teach
mothers, but the public health nurse
is not always available. The mother
who has learned nothing about home
nursing until the crisis of acute ILL
ness or injury occurs may find ex-
perience costly. We learn much
from the printed page and spoken
word but many of the nursing skills
can be learned only by observing
and practicing. That Is why the
American Red Cross is sponsoring
classes in home nursing all over the
country this winter.
Two pounds Of waste kitchen fats
will fire five anti-tank shells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Hints for Homemakers
Valance to Cover Pieced Curtains;
Graceful Swag One Good Choice

Dear for
I
reach the floor and wondered
Venetian
from the outside have
valance the Have
be arranged Should the lining be
will also tell the best
them but they dingy
cleaned with special cleaner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

ment DV using valance 10 cover
the piecing of your curtains If the
windows are tall enough, a draped
swag might be arranged. In case
this is your choice, keep the lining
in the draper!es. Plcat the ends
of the swag so that it falls in grace
full folds. Attach this to buckram
foundation and fasten it to the wood
frame above the window If the
windows are too short for this treat
ment, remove the lining from the
draperies and use the fabric, basted
to a buckram foundation, to make
fiat shaped valance. The lower edge
should be curved in graceful line,
lower at the outside frame of the
windows and higher at the center.
Trim this with fringe or guimpe
for a finished appearance. Buck
ram Is available at the department
stores and the decorator rooms on
display in the local shops offer many
ideas for valances.
Venetian blinds should be washed
right at the window, one slat at
time. 1t is an annoying Job. but
must be done about twice a year.
Wax may be used after washing to
make them less susceptible to soil
Use special Venetian blind brush
to remove the dust daily.
Dear Miss Novel;: I find that I
cannot get the shade of green imi-
tation leather which l want for my
dining room chairs. The present
seats are of antique white leather
cite in fairly good condition, but
they look. drab. Would it be pos
sible to paint these the color want
them to be? If so, please tell me
the best kind Of paint to use. KIN.
Answer-Yes, they may be painted
successfully. Wash the present seats
with soap and water and dry them
thoroughly. Select q good, quick
drying enamel In your preferred
color. Thin the enamel with tur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

Two pounds Of waste kitchen fats
will fire five anti-tank shells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Ingenuity Works Wonders
Fine Dinner Is Given Jeudi Members
Despite Food.Buying Difficulties
as Reported BY 4rfhur II. Dnefe

mnen the little club of four couples
Cuo oe Jeudl providing
psy 'e culinary skill none thought that
sano In
ngh out In more than family the every night
with soon ' ~
ana so the 21st meeting
al th skillet carried
but what TO cook have become
For this dinner Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

UIIIU71"' UIU OF UdCOH, a SHOULDER OF
lamb and some potatoes. At a
vegetable stand, he found half a
dozen plump tomatoes. Then came
a fine head of lettuce and the meal
was in the making.
The menu shaped up like this:
Cups Of Special Oyster Soup
Lamb Melonge en- Brochette
Baked Tomatoes
Lettuce Salad
Chocolate EcldirS
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
SPECIAL OYSTER SOUP.

Pick over one quart of oysters, re-
move any bits of shell and heat in
the oyster liquor until edges curl.
Strain, reserve liquor. Chop oysters.
Add to oyster liquor cups hot
water, u bay leaf, whole cloves,
small onion, chopped, and 2 stalks
celery, chopped, with a couple of
sprigs of parsley. also chopped. Also
add to this mixture a cup rice.
Bring mixture to boil and simmer,
covered, for 40 minutes, then strain.
Season with salt, pepper and mace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

We will celebrate the birthday this President
thoughtful
his S
miiar
portrait simple
No Stitch Washington
and be had for the price.
envelope
inches color stitch illustration directions
Send II
Washington Star, P. Q. IT, York, N.