davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-19
POULTRY G EGCS
ROOMS FURNISHED.

BARRED ROCKS, r. l. Reds, White Leg
horns Conkey's Y-O feeds James Fec
SORE. 6la K ST. ", Metropolitan O0Sa
Evening star., 1943-03-19
APARTs. FURh. OR UhFURh
APARTMENTS UkFURhIsHEp

lSth AND COLUMBIA RID. NV RMS
kitchen private bath. utilities furn: $40
per mo. mos rent required. URCIOLO
REALTY co. ME- 4g4l
Evening star., 1943-03-19
BOATS.
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK

WANTED-Outboard motors, regardless
Slze or condition, cash for same
! | n
Evening star., 1943-03-19
ROOMS WANTED.

ROOM in modern apartment building,
walking distance TO Shoreham Building.
for responsible business girl, who appre-
clateS the best and is willing to pay for it.
Executive "63'2.
GENTLEMEN Northwest section apart
ment mouse preferred; convenient to down
town Box 5S-D. Star.
GENTLEMAN. gentle, desires single room
vicinity of 10th 81. and Kalorama rd n W
April /. Call Republic 1900. Ext. 50o6,
. TO 2u'
WPB EXECUTIVE and wife desire combi-
nation bedroom sitting room and bath, or
TWO rooms and bath in cultured home,
Northwest section. Box i3D. Star 81
TWO WAVE OFFICERS want double room.
private bath, convenient to Navy Bldg.
Can HO. 2lo4. Ext 526 after pm. 20'
SETTLED LADY, employed. desires unfur-
nished room in city, no cooking. Phone
Dupont 1898
LADY viii care for children evenings. in
exchange for room unfurnished preferred
Box 66-D Star
Two OR THREE FURNISHED ROOMS
GOVT; EXECUTIVE AND WIFE EITHER
IN PRIVATE GENTLE HOME OR APT
HOUSE IN QUIET LOCATION. PREF
ERENCE CLOSE IN THOUGH NOT ES-
SENIlAL IF CONVENIENT TRANSPORT
TATION AVAILABLE. GIVE FULL DE-
TAILS. BOX AID, STAR. 81
Evening star., 1943-03-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

d ss faaF va Wsred eSsF
5 AND 10 CENT STORE. nearby Va,
excellent nelshhorhood, IN park and shop
dcvelopment; low rent; est business. Must
sell Immediately on account OF draft, Call
Mr.. Fielder, WO. 1870.
ROOMING HOUSE wanted. plenty buy
ers for your furniture and business. Phone
or see Edwin l. Ellis. 1910 Vermont ave,
Rm. 2l, RE 5l4o.
RESTAURANT, on and off sale beer and
wine: excellent food business; newly dec
GRATED; yearly business, S2",O debts
sli clear; will sell for 81 900 cash: To-
Gated next 70 State ,Theater on Lee high
DRESS SHOP FOR SALE lexclusivey; well
established. Reason for selling. owner
LEAVING city Phone Hobart 34l 20"
good business. owner 327 G st. NV. -.
GIFT. CARDS, LIBRARY NOVELTIES
netted $4,000 in 1912. Sell account
health less than inventory. Box AID,
Star.
MEMS SHOP, PAWNBROKER EX-
change. Must sell at once because OF i'll
ness. Dolnz very good business. Write
Box SD. Star "l'
WANTED, ROOMNG HOUSE. BY private
party. Quick action. Write Box 2O0-C,
COMPLETE FOOD MARKET. 1880 truck,
stock and fixtures Immediate disposal
Call District 41"n @5'
LICENSED ROOM1NG HOUSE, downtown,
/ rooms. = baths, > kitchens. well fur
niShed, Good home and income IS 800 :
terms. Box g. d, Star
Evening star., 1943-03-19
REPAIRS q SERVICE.

ADDITIONS, REPAIRING REMODELINC
ANY type. foundation to roof any alton
lowest prices guaranteed work, Lawrence
& Son. Ordway 154i
ALTERATIONS. home repairs. masonry
plaster. painting, papeIlng, new rooms,
pofCheS. fences Dallas D. Ball. ME- 1"%4.
BRICK WORK. 70 years experience, steam
boilers, lnClneratOrS, freplaCeS brllt or
repaired. chimneys and furnaces cleaned
LMdioN 3SSI -.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

Cora Curre, member of the original nursing
staff at Henry Ford Hospital when it opened in
1915, is back on the job thanks to the Red
Cross drive urging retired nurses to return 10
active duty Working six half-days week, she
remembers her overseas work in World War l.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Check
Supplies
In Advance
By PRUDENCE PENNY

4 JAR of spicy relish 10 ac-
4 n company and enhance the
nFar CUUrSc Is a welcome sdctI=
ton 10 the dinner table. So
prepare now TO have some on
hand for the coming fall and
winter months. Red and green
peppers, onions, tomatoes, corn
and cucumbers all are in
their prime now for YOU 10
choose from, TO make for a coll
orful array IN your larder OF
home canned goods.
Most OF the reliSheS call for
the open kettle method and need
no processing, which makes for
an easy and quiCk procedure.
Have the necessary sugar on
hand, and picntY=nt vinegar and
SalI IN store. too Spices VIII
also be needed, So make an in
vcntory now of your celery seed,
cinnamon. mustard seed, tu-
meric powder and the like.
Here Is a special tomato relish
that requires no cooking and is
sure 10 be a favorite with the
honemakofS With IIttlc lime on
their hands, but who still want
10 make use OF the tomato
supply.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Raw Tomato Relish

One peek ripe tomatoes, s
large onions. 4 red peppers, d
green peppers, ! bunch celery
pounds sugar : quarts -N4f4-
egar, q cup salt and ? table
spoons mustard seed,
Peel tomatoes, chop and al
low to drain over night. Chop
onions and peppers and cut cel-
cry into fine pieces. Add re-
naming ingredients 10 chopped
vegetables, mix thoroughly,
place in Sterilized jars and seal,
This recipe requires no cooking.
Although relIshes have no real
nutrltiYe value of their own,
they serve as appetIzerS because
Of their pungent, spicy flavor.
They act as a colorful side dish
al the dinner table as the per-
feet accompaniment 10 that
roast. chop or any meat dish.
and fit we'll into sandwiches.
Too
Pepper relish is as good, hot
and tangy as It's name predicts.
And if you like celery. that same
fresh CrlSpncSs can be lncorpo-
rated into jar Of home canned
relish.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Quick Meat Turnovers

One and one-half cups -four,
2l2 teaspoons all phosphate bak-
ing powder, a teaspoon salt.
3 tablespoons shortening, y cup
milk, a teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce, Ia cups finely
ground cooked meat. 2 table
spoons minced onion and d cup
mayonnaiSe.
Sift together -four. all phos-
phate baking powder and salt;
cut in shortening. Add milk and
Worcestershire sauce, mixing 10
make smooth dough. Combine
meat, onion, and mayonnaise.
Roll out dough in square
i2-inch thick on lightly Toured
board; cut in 4 squares. Place
equal amount meat mixture in
center Of each square Fold each
square over: seal edges. Bake in
hot oven t425- degrees 15 min
utes. Serve hot with tomato
sauce. Serves q.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Baking Hint

LEVEL MEASUREMENTS
are very important. Spoon The
site q -four into measuring
cup. round slightly at top then
level off with a knife.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Apple Merineue Pie

-Four medium sized -ap
pies. y cup water, q cup sugar
y teaspoon grated lemon rlnd,
2 tablespoons margarine, Z eggs
cup additional sugar, and
l baked pie shell.
Cut apples into small pieces
core but do not peel Cook with
water until soft then force
through strainer. Put into top
part of double boiler. add sugar
4emeh tiad fat- and -bnateR-eEg
yolkS. and cook over hot water
until thiekened.
Remove from heat and cool,
then turn into prepared she'll
Make meringue by beating egg
whites stiff, add a dash of salt
and second amount OF sugar
gradually, beating II in as
added. Spread over filling.
Bake in moderate oven O3oO
degrees4 until firm and nicely
Drowned. about Is minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Pepper Relish

Six red peppers, s green pep
perS. s onions, / cup sugar, 2
tablespoons salt, Ia cups vine
gar and Il cup water.
Chop onions and peppers, add
enough boiling water TO cover,
and allow to stand 5 minutes.
Drain, add remaining ingredl-
ents and boil about 20 minutes.
Seal.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Add New
Interest to :
Apple Pie

4 PPLES- ARE a faVorite fruit
~ at every season of the year.
Eat them plain. have them as
applesauce, hot with your meat
or chilled for dessert, or per-
haps have an apple fluff topping
on your favorite gingerbread.
No matter how you serve them,
they are always welcome.
OF course an apple pie is
popular dish from away back.
But have you ever tried an
apple meringue pie? It's diff
ferent, and has its own special
flavor which you will be sure
TO eniOV.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Corn Relish

Two quarts corn, y sweet
green peppers, 3 sweet red pep
perS. l quart onions, ] quart
ripe cucumbers. 2 quarts me-
dunn ripe tomatoes, , quarts
cider vinegar, ! quart sugar, q
cup salt. = tablespoons celery
seed, tablespoon mustard seed
and l tablespoon tumerlc pow
der
Grind ali ingredients drain,
add SeaSOningS, sugar, vinegar
and cook 40 minutes. Seal IN
StprillZed lars.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

uon- should be- removed non :
Shell pos and lima beans or
bu~k corn until rc2dyior Use.
Otherwise thcN wiz ld>o thor
sweetness and most Of their
NtamIrS
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
GcOnomica
Supper.

MEAT TURNOVERS are Just
w the thing TO serve for that
hurry-up supper, They are fla
NnrfuE -attractiA-e-too,- and
arc most economical for they
afford good way in which 10
use up the remains Of last nights
meat.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
BoysviNe Group
Will convene

A MEETING of the Womens
Auxiliary of Boysville OF Michi-
gan Will be held Aug. q, at l
o'clock in the downtown YWCA
at Witherell and Columbia
streets.
Mrs. Arthur y. KerWin,
president Of the auxiliary, eX-
tends an invitation to members
and guests TO attend this meet
ing.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

Detroit Sunday Times, August q, 1913
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

PART 3, PAGE 10
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Celery Relish

One and one-half quarts
chopped celery, ? cups finely
chopped green pepper, ] cup
finely chopped red pepper, | cup
finely chopped white onions, ?
cups vinegar, q cup sugar IL
teaspoons salt and ! teaspoon
mustard
Combine the above ingredi-
ents in the order given. Cook on
the surface burner about Is
minutes. Fill hot steriliZed jars
TO overflowing and seal imme-
diately,
Another old favorite, eSpe-
cially with the men OF the
family. is corn relish. That
special nippy flavor, lent from
the combination of the corn,
peppers. cucumberS, tomatoes.
spices and vinegar, makes II an
always welcome jar to have on
hand.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Sarvia Albert S
Tro+h Revealed

MIR. AND MRS. PAUL AL
BERT announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Sarvia,
10 Pvt Jack Greenbaum
Pvt. Greenbaum IS stationed
in California.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02

0eessionsiiS sov msf tino
some o. out advertised
item, shori N tuppif 90
out Of stock Shippinp
delsy due 10 hesvs move
neni OF vitsllS needed
~s' Supplies ano ofhe'
wartime condition. az
se1urrtts re ssust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Honor to Mr.. De Groot

The work of Edward H. De Groot.
jr., as president of the Central Union
Mission may not be known to every
resident of the District of Columbia,
but his services in that post of volun-
tary duty nevertheless have been a
source of strength for the whole COM
munity. It was in recognition of the
influence of his labors during more
than twenty years that the Washing
ton Federation of Churches gave him
the sixth of It's "outstanding Chris
tan" awards.
Mr.. De Groot might have preferred
different career than that to which
in fact he is devoting himself. Bv
the exercise of his natural endoW-
ment of mind and heart he certainly
could have achieved success in any
one OF several attractive fields of
enterprise. When he chose to spend
his energies in civic, social and re-
ligious undertakings, the decision was
deliberate, and he demonstrably is
entitled to credit for the selflessness
of his vocation.
The annual awards by the Fedora
ton of Churches do much to stimu-
late public appreciation of valued
service in organized religion rendered
the community by its distinguished
laymen. They carry to the recipient
the grateful thanks of the entire city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
What Sudder Words

"A little 1Dhile"-1Dhat sadder words
than these
That compass mans brief tenure of
the earth,
The meager strip OF roadway from
his birth
To that dark lodging under cypress
trees?
So strait the space for crowding
ecStasies,
For gathering foolish toys OF little
north,
For dreams outsoaring Heavens Ut
most girth-
So soon, the blurrtng sight, the tren1-
bling knees.
That day so tair-tt 0sH not come
again
When loue made lopelier the meas.
ured hour
And taltered IN look, touch,
smile
oh, Joy so transient In the Hues OF
men,
What meaning has your brauely-
shining to1oer,
Whose light goes out in such-a little
,phile?
INEZ BARCLAY KIRBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
MORRISON STREET.

Dear Sir:
Speaking of birds, let me draw your
interest and attention to the beautiful
marble bird bath, memorial to Francis
Millet and Archibald Butt, which stands
empowered in clump of trees in the
park back of the White House. 1 know
of no prettier sight in Washington than
this bird bath, with splashing water,
trees in their June leaves, birds a-tWitter
in the fragrant warmth of spring and
summer. Yet 1 have failed in recent
years to see drop of water flowing from
this fountain and, of course, the birds
shun the place. Last week I noticed the
fountain was still dry, although a very
tiny flow of water would have trans
formed it into thing of joy for birds
and a thing of beauty and enjoyment for
all bird lovers.
Sincerely yours, w. Y. B."
Fountains which flow constantly use a
great amount of water in month, and
many of them have been turned off as
part of wartime conservation.
Fortunately, few home owners have
constantly flowing fountains, and hence
have no excuse for not keeping their
bird baths filled.
But what is the situation we see?
Everywhere you 60 around town, and
through the suburbs, you see dry bird
baths.
Sometimes 1t almost seems as If these
baths have been put up in mockery.
Surely it is an easy task to see to it
that such bowls are filled, and kept
filled all the time, but from the looks Of
many of the baths one sees it must be
an extremely difficult thing for most
persons to remember.
1t is just another instance, evidently,
of the daily task being harder than the
occasional one.
To be on time, and to keep things
filled which ought to be filled
Are not these two of the most difficult
tasks of all?
Only the other day we happened to
present ourself at store door on Thurs
day at exactly go o'clock.
Usually on Thursdays, we come to the
door at II o'clock, and find it solidly
locked!
This time we struck the door at the
right second, but still found 1t locked
tight.
The proprietor finally saw us and other
customers.
None of my clerks is here" he pro-
tested. mot one of them"
Two minutes late, three minutes late,
five minutes late, here they come, the
clerks, streaming in, throwing off their
hats and wraps, trying to look upper
turbed.
How much easier 1t would have been
to have been exactly on time!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

unable to pay, many Of them would
have to receive hospital care at public
expense were the housekeeping aides
not available.
Whether this work is a public re-
sponsibility or should be taken over
by private agency, with help from
the Community Chest, and whether
it might be made partially self-sup-
porting by charging fees when there
was ability to pay, are decisions that
will have to be made by the authori-
ties. Certainly, the housekeeping
aides should not be permitted to 60
out of existence. An effort is being
made to persuade the District gov
eminent to take over its support, with
regular appropriations The question
here, of course, is whether necessary
funds could be better spent in the
public interest in some other fashion
The matter is worthy of the Commits
sioners' sympathetic consideration
and some discussion at the hearings
soon to commence in the Senate on
the pending District appropriation
hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
What Strikes Accomplish

TTon tue MOIITeal LIE Jour.
1t is impossible that a defeat of the
United Nations could occur without en-
failing the immediate and total disor-
ganization of our industries With the
destruction of our money, of our pur-
chasing power, of the benefits from our
public and private loans, with social up
set, revolution, disorder, not only in
Canada but in the United States and
throughout the British world of which
we are a part, we would have so years of
agony. Unemployment and poverty
would be such that the worst of the
antewar days would seem paradise by
comparison. Those who think we exag-
gerate are wrong. Let them think a
minute. Will they push illusion and
folly to the point Of thinking that Ger
many and Japan will help us to rebuild
our prosperity? They know very well
that is absurd. Since these countries
desiring to exploit a victory longed for for
centuries, are interested in weakening
their longtime enemies as much as pos
sible, it is not natural that they would
prolong the conditions of this weakening
process at their pleasure? Whosoever
commits an act of a kind that will re-
tard or hinder our war effort compro-
misses by that action the victory of our
arms and risks plunging us all, himself
included, into the pit. And he who does
this, consciously Is a saboteur. Sabotage
can be committed by omission as well
~ by commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
THIS AND THAT
By Charles E. Trace1DeU.

The same thing, we feel, applies to
bird baths, especially after hot weather
comes on
1t Is much better for the birds, when
they lind constant supply of water,
And the friend of birds is more salts
ned in mind,' as the folk-saying puts it.
country woman from up Winchester
way, who comes to the big National Cap
1tal every week to sell eggs, told us re-
Gently that she believed there is going to
be drought, as in 1880.
When people such as this say this, YOU
may feel pretty sure that they are worth
listening to; at any rate, they can't be
much further off than the Weather
Bureau, sometimes.
Well, If we are going to have drought
and certainly it was very dry at this
writing-the birds are going to suffer,
unless all their friends see to it that they
have water.
They do not need so much food put
out for them in the spring and summer
but water is another matter.
1t is easy to think of the bird BATH if
its filling is made the simple and pleas
ant task of some one person in the
family.
Where it is left to everybody, nobody
ever does it. This is the common ex-
perience of mankind.
Do not try to use the fine spray of
garden hose to fill the bird bath.
1t takes all day.
These bowls are best filled with
sprinkling can of the large size.
Then it is easy to 60 around the yard,
filling one after the other.
Every yard ought to have at least two
One on pedestal, and one sunk in
the EARTH makes a good combination.
The pedestal is best out in a far COR
ner, not right up front, as so often SEEN
The bowl or dish is set flush with the
lawn with sometimes border of stones
around it.
Any old dish or flower pot bottom
without hole, will do nicely. An ash
can lid makes good bath, if sunk in the
ground. Painted dark green outside, it
makes nice looking bath on a wooden
pedestal (Which may be nothing more
elaborate than piece of 4-by-4). The
main thing about every bird bath,
whether an elaborate or simple one,
whether made of concrete or glass, is to
keep it filled.
This is the main thing, but like so
many main things, it often is overlooked,
and by the very persons who ought to
remember.
In dry weather the birds often find it
difficult to get bath and drink.
Here is way for every one to help
them. The more the songsters are pro-
tected, fed and kept supplied with water,
the more help they can give the Victory
gardeners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Tuxicub Group Riding
WEDNESDAY

Group riding in taxicabs has be-
come not merely desirable but neceS-
sary. Its development here, however,
has been handicapped by a compli-
Gated system of fares which nobody
seemed to understand, which caused
endless confusion and which evil
IDENTIFY offered no real incentive either
to driver or to passenger. On the
one hand, many of the drivers have
refused to pick up extra passengers,
and on the other the passenger has
often protested when he did. Com
plants of overcharging and refusal
to pay have been numerous on both
sides.
The new schedule of rates ordered
by the Public Utilities Commission
majority should end the confusion
and satisfy both drivers and passen-
gers. The rates remain the same
for a single passenger, and for many
hours of the day the demand does
not exceed the supply of cabs avail
dUlC III SlllSlC 1llC 1dl CD
are reduced, per passenger, for group
riding, but the driver is adequately
repaid for the additional stops. The
price sharply increases for the two
passengers who formerly we're carried
to the same destination for the price
Of one. But no perfect system of
this sort could be devised.
Commissioner Hankin does not be-
1ieve the increased fares are legal
under the Price Control Act. II they
are not, the Public Utilities Com
mission majority ought to insist that
the OPA lawyers be locked up in a
room with the ODT lawyers until
they reach a decision acceptable to
the taxi drivers, the public, Rubber
Gar LETTERS and Petroleum Car
1ckes. It is hard to do anything that
Is really legal these days, but the
commission majority plan ought to
improve the taxicab situation and
save some rubber and gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Too Late and Too Little

The Government, through the
AAA, put a clamp on farm produc-
ton. Once having applied the
clamp, 1t was reluctant to release it.
The consequence has been that
acreage restrictions on important
crops have resulted in shortages at
a time when the greatest production
is needed, both for the armed forces,
the Allied nations and the American
people. The one hope is that the
whole affair is not so bound up in
legislative red tape that the condi-
tons will not become worse instead
of better.
Two isolated incidents on farms
within a radius of seventy-f1ve miles
of Washington give an insight into
the difficulties now besetting Amer
lean agriculture. On one farm in
Loudon County, Virginia, the farmer
wished to plant eighty acres of wheat
last October. He was allowed to
plant forty. If he had exceeded the
forty-acre allotment, the yield on the
excess acres would have been subject
to the penalty for violating wheat
market allotment. How many thou
sand other farmers in this country
wished to increase their winter
wheat paintings last fall is a matter
of conjecture. Now comes the report
that the winter wheat crop this year
will be the lowest since 1885.
On a chicken farm in nearby
Pennsylvania, the owner, encouraged
by the appeals of the Government
last fall and winter to raise as many
chickens for the market and for eggs
as possible, put in much new equip
ment. The farm is in shape to pro-
duce thousands of chickens-and is
producing them. Now the advice has
gone out from the Department of
Agriculture to cut down on the num-
Der OF broiling chickens-chickens
designed for the market. The de-
partment is frightened. The supply
of feed, chiefly grain, will not be
sufficient to meet the increases in
production either of chickens or of
hogs or other livestock.
The department and the AAA have
lifted the acreage restrictions in
effect last fall on corn and wheat
There is still a string tied to it, how
ever. The farmer must raise 80 per
cent Of his war crop" goal, if he is
also to be allowed to plant more than
his allotted acreage of corn and
wheat. To the layman it looks as
though corn and wheat were as .es-
sential war crops" as any Others
The department, however, has desig-
mated as essential war crops flax,
soybeans, peanuts, dry beans, peas,
canning crops, potatoes, grain
sorghum and sweet potatoes.
The milk has been spilled. It is
too late now to repine because the
AAA and the Department of Agri-
culture did not come more quickly to
the conclusion that restrictions i'm
posed in days of surplus are out of
place today. For the damage now
has been done. The people are to