davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-25

restaurants, hotels, hospitals, lunch
counters, prisons and dining cars.
Small boarding houses are except
ed, however, They merely will pool
the individual ration books of their
customers.
The household ration, while call
ing for only about 2 pounds week
of butter and better grade meats,
provides larger share If one takes
oleomargarine instead of butter,
beef livers instead of beefsteak or
spare ribs instead of pork chops.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Widow Gets Felt Estute

ROCKVILLE. Md, March Is tSpe-
ciaD Under the will of George H.
Felt of Washington Grove. which
has been admitted to probate here.
his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Felt.
receives his entire estate. and Is
named executrix. The value OF the
estate was not revealed.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Restuuruteur Dies

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. March 25
tF.-Joseph A slahl 60. former
head Of the Stah. restaurant chain
In New Jersey. died Yesterday. He
vas born IN Paris France ard came
70 Miami from Camden. n J after
his retirement in 1928. Burial will
be IN Miami
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Charles {. Davies Named
To Western Union Post

Charles E. Davies of New York
has been appointed an assistant vice
president of the commercial depart
ment of the Western Union Tele-
Evening star., 1943-03-25

military duty. The witnesses rep
resent the Committee TO Oppose
Conscription of Women.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Eden and Dill View
Air and Ground Show
Al Fort Bragg Post
British OfficioIs See
Sample of Americas
Air Striking Might
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star staff Correspondent.

FORT BRAGG, N. c., March as
Striking might of the airborne troops
of the American Army is known to-
day to distinguished military men
of Britain, following visit to this
post by Sir Anthony Eden, British
Foreign Secretary, and Field
Marshal Sir John Dill, chief of the
British Joint Staff Mission. Gen.
George c. Marshall, United States
Army chief of staff, accompanied the
party by air from Washington.
Performed entirely by troops OF
the airborne command, the air and
ground show was one of the most
impressive ever staged by American
troops, Brig. Gen E. G.. Chapman,
sirborne commander, was in charge
Of the performance.
The affair combined many phases
of battle operations. 1t embraced
one of the rare mass parachute
jumps, including several hundred
troops dropping by plane before the
distinguished visitors; dive bombers
hurting down from 10000 feet to
drop simulated bombs a few yards
behind the official stand; troop
carrying gliders by the score drop
ping in on an airport, as parachute
troops, dropped from low altitude.
preceded them in theoretical capture
of the field, and an artillery show.
staged by an entire regiment of
paratrooDers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17

six Baltimore duckpin bowlcrs are
among ,he first ten in the nation. And
among the women four Baltimore
girls are in the first ten.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
County Buys
$4,000 OF
War Bonds

Chairman Henry ". HIGHT. o! THO
Na.c" Board 90. CuJnty Commission
crs. announced today that the county
had Invested $4,000 ui available
funds III bond, of the Third War
Loan. This large purchase had not
been counted N he S700.0O0 report
cd by Chairman !. c. Gardner. of
III" county var finance committee,
in statcmCu: Wednesday,. Gardner
said.
Mr.. HiIh; said 100000 of the
bonds Voc bought with slightly more
man Sl4.uOu %; the money that has
hCcN laid asrd, for construction OF
Negro school buildings after the war.
This purchase was OF F." bonds.
which run '"r - years. but which
may 10 redeemed when The money
is needed.
Money from the sinking fund was
used IN purchase "c the S35. 900 ui
&C; bonds. Mr. Hight added
amounts are in maturity values
in both instances. il is understood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
Tobacco Display
AT Perry Library

in connection with The 10th ami
icr%diy of the first tobacco market
III Herd 'r-"m. the II. Leslie Perry
Memorial library this week is dis
playing pictures and materials rClat-
ing To TIE growing and curing of to-
Dacj". n series of pictures by we'll
Known artists. mounted and hung on
thc walls OF the library, portray the
different processes through which TO-
Dacc3 goes from the time il is grow
ing in the fields until it is taken 10
market.
Also displayed arc a number of
pamphlets and bulletins put out by
the North Carolina Department Of
Agriculture and The Tobacc,,
Manufacturing Industry in North
Carolina. published by the National
Youth Administration. Several books
including The Tobacco Kingdom
by Joseph Clark Robert, published
by the Duke University Press, also
are in the collection on display.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
MIS- CHEATHAM, "a,
DIES IN RICHMOND
Funeral at First Methodist Church
ECrc Saturday Afternoon;
Intcrmcnt Here

Ms Elizabcih Chcatham. 78-ycar-
old aunt OF Mrs. II. +. ChavaSSc and
Juri I. Chca;ham. o! Henderson,
died a, 0:i5 Il. n. today in Richmond.
Va. after u long Illrc>S. She had
been an invalid for four years.
The body viii be brought here
Tor funeral services tomorrow after
noon AT 3 O'Clock at the First Meth
OdiSt church. of which she was a
member. with lntcrmcnt following IN
ElmWOod cemetery in Henderson.
Rev. II. X. King. pastor OF ,hc
church, viii DC in charge.
Mss Chcatham spent most OF her
life in Henderson. She was Il daugh-
icr of the late d.. ". r. Chcatham.
ST.. but some thirty years aen wcat
/" Florida To live. later returning
here and living with her niece. Mrs.
ChavasSc.
y sister. Miss Jennie Chca,ham.
also Of Richmond. survives. One
Watkins. ST.. Of Henderson. and three
sister, deceased was Mrs. Samuel
brothers have been dead some years.
these being DR.. W. +. Chcatham.
Jr.. Dr.. G"odc Chcatham. both of
HcndcrSor. and DR.. Arch Chcatham.
OF Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17

l." june %: 1913. o~c -, c."ry three
c'|.IIan JOBS in the qEH";Cgmu>:cr
corps was held ~ 4 woman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
S Sss, TO-?

!. On which SolIthweStei Pacific
island is WcWak?
>. The Russians arc rebuilding Sta
lingrad: true or false"
3. How many tons of shipping do
the Allies plan To- build in 1914.
!. y beauty pageant Is held at Al
lnniic City each wear. In which State
is Atlantic City?
>. X. %! c. stands for the name OF
what Tr"tcrnal order?
&. What are the Young owls called?
I. Name the NorScman who is be-
licVcd 10 have discovered the North
American continent nearly 500 years
Before Columbus.
8. Who said. y believe this GOV
crrmcnt cannot endure permanently.
half slave and half free?
.. Which South American country
has announced that il plans to send
an cNncGitiunGrY force overseas in
the Allied cause?
10. An invitation to Il formal affair
is written in the first person, or the
third person?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17

and Virginia.
Tho training conference will be held
IN the Educational Plant OF the First
Baptist church, and will be inau-
guaratcd at d union service on Sum
day evening October 3, with sermon
10y Dir. Lester. The conference will
then continue Monday through FRI
day evenings, with the following pro-
gram each evening:
7:30 p. IN. Devotional period. 7:45.
FIRST class period, or lecture and dis
cusSion. $3.50, Fellowship period. I'M
der the direction of Rev. W. d. Nc
lnniS. &:l5. Second class period $50.
adjournment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
Performance By
Soldiers Put Off To
Tuesday. Sept. %

The entertainment by 4 group
III soldiers from Camp Butner.
which WAS to have been given at
Henderson high school auditor
ium tomorrow night under aus
pieces of the Business and Pro-
fc>ional WomcnS Club. has been
called off. but will bc presented
the evening Of Tuesday. Septcm-
Der %. il was announced today.
Due to unavoidable circum-
StanccS. il was found impossible
to go ahead with the program
Saturday night. il was explained.
But Camp Butrcr authorities
have assured the soldiers they
will have leave for the entertain
mcnt the night of Tuesday. Sep
ttnhrr ~. il was stated.
PrncrcdS are Ia he used for benz
tit of the Service Mems Center
in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
BAPTIST BARRACKS
SEEK LARGE ROLL

A rally day TO be staged by tho
klttrcil Baraca class Of the First
Baptist Sunday school next Sunday.
with an objective of 100 men prc,
ent and addition of twenty new
members. All members arc urged to
attend and to bring with them a
visitor or a new member who is not
now member of any Bible class.
The group is the second oldest
Baraca class. having been organized
in February. 1901. II was first taught
by the late J. T. Alderman and later
by Judge Thomas NJ. Pittman. For
me last al years it has been taught
by j. e. Kittrell.
l.. w. Alderman. who organized
nc Sims Baraca class i'm Tabernacle
Baptist church in Raleigh. later
came TO Henderson and assisted his
brother. Prof. J. r. Alderman. in or
ganizing the local group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS

The great reindeer herd which
was driven from Alaska 10 Canadian
Northwest Territories Il few years
ago is ilourlShins under Eskimo
herdSmen. and although 5000 have
been slaughtered for food OF lost the
herd now numbers 5000.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Orson WeIIes Passes
Service Physical Test
BY the Associated Press.

4y the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 2.-Film
Actor Orson Welles was pronounced
physically fit for military service
after receiving an advance physical
examination yesterday at an Army
induction station.
Mr. Welles requested the special
examination to determine his classi-
hcation so he could arrange his
business affairs accordingly.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

SSRs SS5asRs T.ssa.?E e T Il IJ2g RIsKIGT 5.Ss Ys
fs4s 5, one q 81 tss p.r
Of Columbia in the matter Of closing Ger.
ss:ss; nS S.1.s,.9 s,; = a.:cIS.a T.: DTs
the slid Commissioners being satisfied :.
70 the equity, justice and advisability Of
70 K. 1nsi puse M % Interest," NOR nor
e n soeE fIes'is Is # sSsssne
Hns a1asr Fiat .ee
. hs Of Public As ~
on plate hled in the once Of the surveyor
OF the District Of Columbla a = and ID num6eIed es
2sls. is14. ss15, ss1s. esl7. ISIS and
2sle are hereby ordered CLOSED; same to
take effect on and after March =, 1943;
areas so closed to revert to the ..outttns
property owners. as shown on said maps:
ee.cfibed e % a. toows I, 'aes CLOSING ''p part q
41st Stree. ~ Nebrask Avenue and War
Zen Street NV. sbuttins Square l727 2.
Ne ; s cosina F'ofe Of alleys nSi'i In sausr. ss4s
T sraneh Ayenus 1nd s,5., Nash n., piaos
uste sefe.s BETWEEN ssse soth sna water stfeets
tas.n ss csssssldf ssnd .ne 'Ra W.ter Streets sr.ets
tns, A street North. between 18th and
WT sEess Nsf,s FE S.,v..n sl0ns ais .ns n9 al.s
Streets NE: Closing Goth aud 21st Streets.
East. Dstween East Capitol Street sna Nn1,b
Tsss Street S9u'h sa.s and In st5sf, ssts
&sI.r 'ssH s.Fs.. - sss s,Tss. Sog,h eGslRs
ana II st street NE; including . transfer
Of jurisdiction TO Commissioners. D, G.
for part Of. East Capitol Street and latkt latk
sunni, stE.s, s sSrth q s1.., stsss' 5es voj,. H5
Place vest Of 35th Street NV. s.
CLOSING of public alleys in sausre 2673,
nananE 3 G. o. ove! and IN saG
square and also dedication, Of land
Tor alley Dusgsoss . GIenR 4R s1ss
iord and Gainesville Streets Sc and
fso fons II Closing esSf N ., sa4sts strses snd Alleys
in The Fort Dupont Park area lying. south
o. Ely norf5 of ASenue sE
e'miia 6 snd slFe.'s sns SsSls aSsnrod o Terrace.
5sso Snseosts ~ ROAD = t Street, s5,h PI.s.,
Cathell Place 3eth street Ha1Sist gS,s Pises,
s61stlns Lots 500 and sol, sauaITs 54alI,
S454, b455 545s 545a $3.50. 546l. 54s7,
Sass, $3.50 $500 54al, 5493.,, 5494.
S4a5 and 5496 u. Closing OF alleys IN
ton 10 Commissioners, D. C. over land IN
said square for alley PURPOSES" Any and
& any, in writing. to said closinss, or as
T. an- item or items providing for the
elosinss as listed above, within tnirts
ton as indicated at the hesinning hereof;
othervise said order shan become me .,rsst sfrss
src alley areas as herein described shall
on and after said effective. date become
closed in accordance with the PROVISIONS
December 1b, 1892 JOHN RUSSELL
YOUNG, c, W KUTz, GUY MASON.
commissioners Of the District Of Columbia.
:. 1Al6.14tsxeuhol
Evening star., 1943-03-02

Button Button" - two rows of
novelty ones trim the bodice;
impressed pleats In front OF skirt.
u to 20.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
PINEAPPLE PLANT

(ThdnkS to E. B. H., Indidnheod
THESE do make very attractive
plants. l had one in a glass dish
with sandy soil around the bottom
and 1t took root and little pineapple
sprouts came out. Some one wanted
plant, so l broke several sprouts of
to replant, but shortly the whole
plant died. And also the little ones
had replanted.
l think it would be interesting fol
your reader to experiment with two
OF course, 1 think the sprouts were
taking the strength from the big
plant, and that is why it died. !
have intended to try another one
but have not gotten around to 1t
Id suggest she try two, and let the
sprouts come out on one and not lei
them grow on the other one.
X X \
SANDWICH SPREAD; ORANGE
SPONGE.
(Thanks to Mrs. A. c. H.,
Belletonte, Pa.)
Having made a very nice sand
wich spread, with green tomatoes,
should like to pass it on to readers
of your Clearing House.
Grind quarts tomatoes (green)
pint onions, red and green pep
pers.
Cover with - cup salt and lei
stand overnight. In morning, ado
l pint vinegar, 2 cups sugar and
cook 80 minutes. Then add a TO-
cent jar of mustard and l pint
mayonnaise.
Pour In sterilized containers anG
paraffin.
To make "orange sponge" chill one
tall can of condensed milk over,
night. Other ingredients are l pack,
age of orange gelatin. IA cups boil.
ing water, 1a cup sugar or honey, !,
teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons orang,
juice and l tablespoon grated orang.
rind. l tablespoon lemon juice.
Add boiling water to gelatin. Ther
add sugar and salt, fruit juices ant
rind. Let CONCEAL. Whip milk witt
electric beater and combine mixture!
until blended. Roll 2 cups of vanilla
waters using one cup to cover bot.
tom of mold and pour in orange
mixture. Sprinkle one cup O.
crumbs on top. Serve with or with.
out cream. l have used half t
freeze in tray of refrigerator. Serve!
8 to II.
X X X
Evening star., 1943-11-03

keep your large chests Of drawers
and your own dressing table in the
bedroom. In this way you will not
have to give up these highly neces-
Sary pieces of furniture or try to
fit them in the living room.
Then I would suggest that you
take the springs and mattresses
out of the bedstead, set them up
on legs, and make them into couches
in the living room. You will un-
doubtedly find that you will have
to make changes in the arrange
ment of your living room to do this.
If you do not happen to have twin
beds-you will need to make couch
or day-bed sleeping arrangements
there.
II possible place the two couches
at right angles to each other around
one corner of the wall. If you wish
to try little carpentry, make a
table which will just fill the square
IN the corner between the two beds
If you use long bolster at the
wall side of the beds and a short
round one where the beds are
pushed up to the table you will get
very comfortable lounging cor
ner which will be just as good by
day as by night. With a couple
of good boards joined on a As
degree angle you could make a
coffee table which would serve both
couches and be most attractive as
well.
This would give you comfortable
sleeping arrangements which would
overcome your greatest difficulty.
With dressing room still left in one
corner Of the bedroom and closet
space arranged for convenience.
this way of living should not be
too difficult.
At least you will know that once
the new daughter is tucked avav
for the night that you may have
your friends in for the evening and
live your own life as you did before
her arrival.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
BARBECUE SAUCE.

bhTNDECOE ohOOE.
(ThdnkS to Anonymous, QudnticO.) J
To be used for basting spareribs
or pork roast
One-fourth cup vinegar. y cup
water cup tomato juice or y cup
tomato paste. 2 slices onion, 2 table
spoons sugar, u tablespoon salt, /
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Smart H0usew0rk Cl0thes

Housewives - this is for YOU!
Particularly those of you who are
unaccustomed to thinking of YOUR
selves as housewives because you're
so new at it. The other day a woman
called this desk and stated what is
probably a problem for many of
your number. Il have been a pro-
1esslonal woman for many years"
she said, and have just been cata-
pulled out of the world of business
into the career of keeping house
without a maid-and l don't know
what to wear" She went on to ex-
plain that what she wanted was
something that would look neat and
efficient without, at the same time,
looking so efficient that tradesmen
who came to the door would mis-
take her for the nonexistent maid.
In normal times the answer
Evening star., 1943-11-03
COCONUT FROSTING.
(RequeSted bv Mrs. J. w. T.,
SilNer SurinQ.l

I shall appreciate it if you, or
some one reading the Clearing House,
which, incidentally, I enjoy very
much, can give me some much
needed pointers with reference to
coconut filling and frosting for layer
cake
l make a plain boiled frosting with
Il, cup of sugar with 2, cup of water,
boiled to medium hard ball stage
t242 degrees and poured over two
stlftly beaten egg whites, beating, of
course, until it holds up in peaks.
This makes very good stiff frosting
which spreads we'll and does not run.
However, when the fresh coconut
is added and the frosting put be-
tween layers and on top of cake 1t
becomes very thin and waterv and
to weep and run off the
cake for several hours. I have also
tried putting the frosting on without
mixing the coconut in same, and
addlng coconut later, but the result
is no different.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

The ioafer-carier d0ns a denim "bobover" 01er her
and SKIRT the attached oued tofhoder
for the moment she has boiling pot off the sove
Both couers haze pockets for duMne gear and both b
of easily hen the doorbe rings that ,nady can emeree
the lady Of the house. s Photos
Evening star., 1943-11-03

This space is devoted to an
exchange of ideas, recipes.
housekeeping short cuts and
suggestions between the house
wives in Washington and vicin-
ity. Please send your contribu-
ton or requests to Readers
Clearing House. the Women's
Page, The Evening Star"
The views expressed in this
open forum" are not neceS-
sarily those of The Star but are
simply an exchange of opinions
between readers of the Wom-
ems Page.
AS it is obviously impossible
for this department TO test all
recipes offered for the column
we cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CaszceH.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
All Is Glitter
In Audience
AtNatiOnal

Woe betide the person in the audi
ence at the National this week who
takes himself too seriously as
to demeanor or rainment. Smartest
of the theatergoers are those who
are dressed for anything to hap
pen-and all of it does!
Those Sons of Fun" Olsen and
johnson, start removing inhibitions
as soon as you enter the lobby and
end the evening by removing the
shirt Of any person brave enough
to 60 on the stage. 1t is very diff
cult to tell where the audience
begins and the stage ends as they
change places with tightening
rapidity.
Lights flare up all over the theater
without Warnlng-and the brilliant
sequinned caps, graceful feathers
and bright flowers worn by the
ladies in the audience were as much
a part of the picture as the spangled
gowns of the ladies of the chorus
Looking out over the audience when
1t was in the midst of its act" the
number Of sleek coiffures. shaped
close to the head, polished into
lustrous sheen and often netted at
the base of the neck, was an out
standing fashion note For that
dressed up feeling taking the
place OF a hat, there were many
enormous earrings with large, SPAR
king stones for both color and gilt
ter. More than one smartly dressed
woman wore matching jeweled hair
pins IN the waves on top of her
head or at the nape of her neck.
Whether the slight odor of moth
balls came from the number of fur
coats, scarves and capeS which were
very much in evidence-or from
some of the lines in the show which
were Just as funny when Granddad
was lad-We couldn't quite tell, but
the furs were almost the only real
luxury note in group which had
quite evidently come to enjoy the
fun rather than to show off
Smart women might take tip
from the subtle coloring used in the
sets and costumes by Raoul Pene
Du BoiS when they plan costumes to
be worn from dawn to dusk and
through the brilliantly lighted hours.
Soft yellows, warm grays, muted
pink and luStrouS green's are all COL
ors which pick up light and reflect
il in varying tones and intensities.
The yellow and gray, which has
depth and color of its own in the
daylight hours. becomes merely a
foil for light when the lamps are
lighted and continues to shine with
its own value in dim light. This is a
new departure in dressing for en-
phasis Match the lady in gray
against the lady in red or bright
blue straight through the day and
evening and aside from brief mo-
ments when the light is exactly
right the gray lady will win. hands
down. NJ. N.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
About the House
Bv Marqaref NoweII

Living in a small apartment can
have many difficulty when the
family which was two suddenly be-
comes three. A reader asks advice:
MY husband is stationed here in
Washington. We were lucky in
finding pleasant apartment with
large living room, one bedroom,
with plenty of large windows on the
sunny side of the house. This was
year ago and we are afraid to
try our luck again. In the mean
time we are the proud posSessors
of new daughter, who is fast de-
manding a room of her own. For
the first month or two I did not
mind having her right beside my
bed when she cried at night, but
now we are trying to find some way
that we can hold onto our apart
ment and make room in it for a
third person. Would you suggest
that we move the baby into the
living room and keep the bedroom?
Or should We move out and leave her
mistress of her own domain? How
would we go about making either
Of these changes?"
There are assets and liabilities to
each of these plans, but I think
you would find it best for you and
best for her if you give her the
bedroom and move into the living
room yourselves. Otherwise, you
will find that the living room will
be less living room every day and
you will have the feeling you have
no life of your own. Also every
step and voice would have to be
hushed in the evening, or you will
suddenly find that you have a sadly
spoiled little girl on your hands.
If the bedroom is large and sunny
move the baby's things into the
sunny part of the room. There will
be space for her bed, chest of draw
ers, bathinette and all her necessary
equipment. Later when she needs
play pen she can play and have
her Sunbath in her own room. You
Will find everything you need at
arms reach and save many a step,
which is most important for a young
mother. Get one or two folding
screens which may be used to keep
the draft from her crib and shade
her eyes from the sun when she is
sleeping. Place the other near the
entrance at the other side of the
room so that she will not notice
every time you walk into the room
The reason for this second screen
is that I would suggest that you
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Bv Barbara Bell

With yarn hair curling over her
forehead. her lace-edged apron pro-
tecting her lace -edged frock, her
striped stockings and her buckled
shoes, this doll has a charm all her
own. Have her ready as a Christ
mas surprise!
Barbara Bell Pattern No 1901 is
in one size only Body is Is inches
long. requires - yard 35-inch sa-
teen to cover, y hank wool for hair
Make costume from scraps.
Select all the patterns you'll need
for the coming seasons sewing in
the new fashion book, which may
be ordered for IS cents or. with a
l5-cent pattern for Is cents plus l
cent postage,
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage
in coins with your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. Washington Star, Post
Once Box IS, Station o, New York
IL, N. Y.