davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Laurence and Helen Dussan. boy.

Laurence and Helen Dusgan. boy.
Hobart and Olga Dwyer, giri.
Constantine and Norma Fedose. sirl.
John and Theodore Flocken, boy.
James and Rose Funk. girl.
Ernest and Margaret Hallauist, girl.
Curtis and Regina Harrison, girl.
Clair and Marsaret johnson, girl.
Carl and Grace Goldblatt, girl.
Sidney and Sylvia Goren, girl.
Edgar and Lois Klapp, boy.
Joseph and Evelyn Krieger, boy.
Ebert and Aldana Lindon, girl.
Francis and Alice Lawson, girl.
Edward and Ethel Low, girl.
Harry. and Alice Lucia, girl.
Harold and Catherine Marketto, girl.
Harold and Ethel Nudge girl.
John and Margaret Mccarthy, boy.
Ellsworth and Mary Nelson, girl.
Clarence and Mae Nordan. girl.
James and Adele OConnell, girl
Arthur and Helen Omberg. eiri.
John and Betty Petorack. girl.
John and Alice Pilkins, boy
William and Elizabeth Pitt, boy.
Leonard and Margaret Porter. girl.
John and Margaret Quinn. hoy.
John and Ann Richie, boy.
Charles and Katherine Rodwell. girl.
McNaire and Katherine Rutland. boy.
William and Edith Saben girl
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Child Abandonmenfs
Double in CHICAGO
BY the Associated prese

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Child aban-
donments in this area have doubled
during the past year, social work
officials said today, with mothers
being held responsible for 95 per
cent of the cases.
Reporting the increases, Berna-
dine Healy, director of social sery-
ices at st. Vincent's Orphanage.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Roscoe Meeks, ~, 2524 r 81, NV.
infant Henderson. 1115 Shepherd ct. NV.

Infant Hawkins, 48Ib -41st st. NV.
Infant Robinson. 1913 1lth st. NV.
Infant Thomas. 858 @ st. ne.
Infant KNIGHT, 1923 9Th st. NV.
Infant Edwards, 48 Florida ave. NV.
Infant Daniels. Fairmont Hishts. Md.
Infant Brown. 1922 18th st. NV.
Infant Cunningham, rs o st. s.w.
Infant Robinson, 1913 11th st. NV.
infant Riley. 1917 11th st. NV
Infant John Doe, No. 7, unknown.
Infant John Doe, No. 8, unknown.
Evening star., 1943-11-30

Macmillan and Helen Sanchez, sirl.
Harold and Eleanor ethmidley, boy.
william and Marjorie Schmidt, Sin.
Robert and Alice Smith, girl.
Robert and Vivian Stubbs, girl
James and Lorraine Sullivan, boy.
Hubert and Louise Thomte. girl.
Irvine and Mary Waldecker, boy
Floyd and Helen Walker, girl.
Leo and Leola Wall, girl
Julian and Betty Warren, boy.
George and Gertrude Weadon girl.
Daniel and Margaret Weaver. girl.
Every time you lick . War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
Los Peritos Opinan
Que Johnny Greco
Vencera A Terry

MONTREAL, Canada, mayo s.
Ell soldado ~canadense Johnny
Greco peleara aqui, en- Ia noche
de hoy, con ell gladiator neoyor-
quino Terry Young.
Durara ell encuentro, 81 uno de
los dos no triunfa por nocaut,
diez asaltos.
Mike Jacobs, ell empresario
neoyorquino, lie ha ofrecido a Gre
co una pelea de mayor importan-
Ella EN- los meses del verano.
Esperase que ell programa lleve
a las taquillas mas de $4,000,
por cuanto la venta anticipate de
billetes era anoche de $4,000.
Del dinero que produzca Ell
match, ell gobierno sacara un
I25G 60, 1870 la provincial de Que
bee y 2h% la ciudad de Mon
Itreal.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
Ofrecen Una Pelea
Al Excampeon
Fritzie Civic

LOS ANGELES, mayo Sci
empresario local Babe Mccoy que
tiene a SUI cargo ell Auditorlo
Olfmpico, anunci6 aver que lie ma
telegrafiado a Fritzie Zivic, ell ex-
campe6n del peso "welter'', ofre-
ciendole una pelea con ell vence-
dor del "match" Carlos Malacara
" Rodolfo Ramirez, que Sc verltl-
cara ell pr6ximO martes.
All vencedor de la segunda Pc
lea Sc lie brindara un combate con
ell negro Henry Armstrong, que
fuera campeon de las divislones
pluma, ligero y welter.
Aspira Armstrong a reconquiS-
tar ell trono de las lat llbras.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
Beau Jack
.Combate Con Ell
Donara Angott
'Siete Mil Pesos

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, mayo
8.-Charley Jones, director de los
negocios de Sammy Angott, ofre-
clio aver donar $500 de su bolsa
81 ell negro Beau Jack, campeon
de las 1875 libras, resuelve aceptar
un combate con su dirigido. "Se
~entregaria ell dinero a una causa
valiosa."
Cuando Angott Sc retro ell ano
pasado, en- noviembre, era ell
campe6n indiscutible del peso Ii
gero.
Para conquistar su corona Ell
negro de Georgia venci6 a Allie
Stoltz, Tippy Larkin y otros pu-
giles de su categoria.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
d CUGGINO
WHOLBREY
Dahl. pUsO A DORMIR A HYLAND

ing, importado de la base de Fort
Myers. Los dos Sc atacaron feroz-
mente y Deering fue amonestado
en- mas de una OCCASION por ell ar
bitro Cancela. Smithers, como la
pelea habia sido NAL c~oncertada,
gan6 todos los asaltos.
Rafael Baez logr6 superar a
Kid Francis, un %jactancioso rival,
V Sc lie concedi6 ell triunfo por no.
caut ttecnico.
Baez, native de Puerto Rico, lie
quito todos los brios a Francis con
sus Electives punetazos y este, en-
ell ~tercero, no pudO encontrar su
esquina. Sc puso en- alto, ell bra
20 del habil y corajudo puerto
rriqueno.
Red Wilson, pugilista de Dade
City, venci6 por nOcaut a Tiny
Cherry, un obrerO de los astille-
ros. Cuando ell referee" sargen-
to Owery %intervino, poniendo fin
al match, la ventaja de Wilson
era evidente.
Otro jovencito de Dade City,
Davey Williams, venci6 por deci-
sion a Young Lawrence, de Plant
City, en- ell primer "bout" del pro-
grama.
BESIDE ell punto de vista moneta-
rio, la function no dejo satisfecha
a la empresa.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
LOS DES AFIOS
DOMIN|CALES De Ia
L|GA |NTERSOC|AL

Como de costumbre, manana do
mingo jugaran en- ell parque Gus
caden las novenas que componen
la Liga I%ntersocial.
Estan empatadas en- ell primer
lugar las dos fuertes novenas que
representa- a las sociedades Circu-
10 Cubano y Centre Asturiano.
Ell domingo pasado, en- cuantO a
esos dos teams, no hubo VEN
cedores nj vencidos.
Los fanatics Sc quejan de los
frecuentes errores de los cum
pires"; pero la Liga tiene en- cuen-
ia, con muy buen juicio, la esca-
SEE de arbitros.
Els cosa sabida que los buenos
"umpires" no pueden ser impro-
visados.
Estan dando senales de adquirir
f~uerza, y por 10 tanto de desem-
penar IN mejor papel en- ell cam
peonato, las novenas de la Unto
ne Italiana y los Caballeros Lea
les.
Comenzara' ell primer desafio :
la 1:30 de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
Jessup Derrotado
Por Armstrong

BOSTON, mayo Sci vetera-
no Henry Armstrong elimino aver
otro obstaculo en- su campana pa
ra recuperar ell trono del peso
welter y derrot6 sin serios incon-
Springfield, un pdgil que ha We
Springfield, un pagil que ha We
nido derribando por la cuenta de
diez a cast tOdOs u contrarlos.
Las esperanzas de Tommy Sc de-
rrumbaron en- ell primer minute
del asalto inicial y en- %presencia
de mas de 10000 personals.
LIE falt6 tempo al joven aspl-
rante para utilizar sus punos con-
ira ell hombre que O%stentara a la
vez tres titulos de campe6n.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
Puesto A Dormir
Tampeno
Jimmy Gordon

HIGHLAND PARK, New Jer-
sey, mayo 8.-A los So segundos
del segundo a~salto, Jimmy Cor
don, peso complete de Tampa fue
~puesto a dormir por Jack Fowlks,
172 libras, de Elizabeth, New
Jersey.
Sc efectu6 la pelea desigual en-
ell Temple Mas6nico.
Gordon cay6 a la Iona, por Ia
cuenta de tres, en- ell primer asal-
to, Y por la cuenta de ocho antes
de que un gancho de izquierda
produjera la caida definitiva.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08

de New York reconoce a Beau
Jack. Cuando Sammy Sc meta en-
un "cuadrilatero" con jack a.
"negrito" de Georgia lie haran Ia
cuenta de 10 o los jueces decidl-
ran que no merece la corona.
Tami Mauriello, figura destaca, =,
da del peso complete, vecino oei
Bronx, tambien boxeara en- lam
pa. oud;o
Marcia Tami en- la vanguaruia
del peso complete y quiza' en- nv
LELAND dfa, tenga ell honor de ne
var sobre sienes la corona oe
Jose Luis. c.
Parecfa muy satisfecho Ell d
Robinson, 10 mismO que Santana
v nosotros lie dijimos a Jim quo
nodia contar con este diarlo ara
Ia obra de darle al bOxeO' en- ram
pa, la inteligente atenciOn que
merece.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08

.,,be. en- ell Auditorio NUM-
Il tampehO Carl Gugglno'
tempo figura de gran re-
on Ia division del peso lige-
Isrci6 Dor puntos, en- un pro-
de escasa importancia, a
Wholbrey, sOldadO de la base
riacion de Drew.
Irante la jornada, de POGO
"artistico'', Carl utilize
4 Ell militar un effective gan
de izquierda, que no saba
defenderse de Ell.
pggino gan6 cast todos los
H. frente a un enemigo va
/, perO con pOca destreza y
Il de experiencia.
bCn algunos de sus punetazos
nelirroio" supo conmover a su
ersario, pero no cOnsiguio de-
arle.
,ddv Paul, un corpulento obre-
h los astilleros, con 1876 libras
peso, pusO a dormir, en- ell Sc
do a%salto, al veterano Dick
land, de Newark, New Jersey.
Jn golpe de derecha produjo
eaida de Dick y con mucha fl
Ia Tony Cancela, ell arbitro, lie
} Ia cuenta.
soldado Joey Smithers VEN
pOr decision, en- otro combate
bcho asaltos, a "Killer" Deer
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
Triunfo de los Dodgers

De nuevo vencieron los ESqui-
vadores a los Braves, pero en- esta
OCCASION no hubo victoria facil.
Sc lie acredit6 ell triunfo a Allen
" la derrota a Jeffcoat. Eddie
Joost dispar6 un cuadrangular,
Augie Galan aport6 dos hits y uno
ell v~eterano Waner. Medwick ca
lienta ell banco.
Brooklyn &c, 10h, 2e; Boston
&c, 15h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
Derrota De
Freddie Flores

FALL RIVER, Massachusetts
mavo Sci peso mediano Jackie
Capparell, de 1873 libras, de Bos-
ton. venci6 por puntos, en- ocho
asaItos. a Freddie Flores, de New
York.
Sc anunci6 ell peso de Flores
como de 154 libras, cuatro menoS
que ell ~ganador.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
limit
Ell Enemigo de las CanAS

No Sc sienta apezaradO por esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas jeven.
No pierda la oportunidad de SD
vida y la felicidad misma. Use
limit y su cabello tendra esa
apariencia de juventud. TlNTlT
no conitene nitrate de plata y su
precio es econ6mico. Pidalo a so
botica o 81 no al tel6fonO ndmero
Y1354. Para pedidos a la agehcia :
p. 0. Box $500, Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
Nuevo Exito de Wander Nicer

Alcanz6 aver un nuevo exito ell
pitcher Johnny Wander Nicer, de
los Rojos, su cuarto en- 10 que va
de temporada.
Lo relieve Joe Beggs en- la pri-
mera mitad del novenO inning.
Barrett fue ell serpentinero IVA
puleado".
Linus Frey dispar6 un "tribey'
y ayud6 a su novena con dos ca
rreras.
Chicago 4c, 8h, lie; Cincinnati
&c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
Victoria en- ell Ultimo Tren

Victoria en- ell Ultimo Tren
En- la novena entrada hicierOn
dos carreras los Medals Rojas,
que parecian derrotados, y vencie-
ron a los Senadores. Bobby Doerr
dispar6 un "batazO de cuatrO es-
q~uinas".
Boston &c, Oh, lie; Washington
&c, III, De.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
LIGA AMERICANA
Los Yankees Triunfan

La novena dirigida por Nc
Carthy alcanz6 aver otra victo-
ria, subiendo Wensloff a la 90
mita".
Sc lie anot6 la derrota al pitcher
Black. Ell ano pasado Wensloff
gan6 81 desafios para ell Kansas.
Fnadelfia &c, Oh, lie; New York
&c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
CON LOS GUANTES
DOWNING AsOCIADo CON Ell SIR. ROBIN

EstuvO a visitarnos en- la tarde
aver, amable Y sonriente como
npre, Ell antique empresario
pehO jim Downing.
e acOmpanaban ell Sr. J. H. Ro-
BON y ell habilisimo diplomat
maestro de boxeadores, perio-
"a y cast financiero, Willie
ltana.
Downing nos presento al Sr.
PlnSOn como su nuevo asociado
Ia mpOrtante labor de traer a
lnpa g~ladiadores de primera
mi SociO ell senior Robinson,
gO-habl0 Jim-tenemos la in
pclon de traer a Tampa, con ell
de presentarlos en- ell Audito-
Municipal o en- Phillips Field,
Us meJoreS gladiadores de Cuba,
Sur y de otros lugares del
S' Extenderemos ell pugilismo,
las mejores figuras disponi-
FS' pOr las mejores ciudades de
Orida.
MI Robinson asentia Y Santa
pafecla encontrarse en- la glo-
-Iraeremos de Cuba a Jose
eOh y lie enfrentaremos con ell
''Or pugll de su peso que poda-
. encontrar. va lie hemos es-
10 a Luis Parga, un verdadero
lpe 7. Y hoy lie hablare 70 por
Parga es I'm antique y
I amigo de la colonia latina de
Anpa..
VINE, sonriente, parecfa admi-
r IA elocuencia de Jim.
ION nuestro primer progra-
\. y
> d tines de este mes, presenta-
Nus a Dos Toneladas" Tony
.ent0' un gladiator que estuvo
de cenirse la corona de-
- complete. Tony vendra a
-4pO y Sc lie escogera un opo.
i've dignO de sus punOs y expe.
MIA COntamos va con Ell va.
. sohcurso de Buddy Scott
: ue las principales figuras de
pals. 'ui en- 'ouc
AN nos brind6 un tabacc
~ de esos de a do:
.sit, isnemOs la prOmesa de uns
ada antes del verano, hech.
~ menos que Dor Sammy An.
IS !, y%erdaderO campe6n de la.
aunque la Comisi6r
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
Los Phillies Apabullaron a los
GiganteS

Ayudados por ell effective "bat-
ting" de Jimmy Wasdell, que dis.
parara un %"jonrr6n", un "tribey'
y un "jilote", los Phillies apabu-
llaron aver a los Gigantes, John
son solo permiti6 cinco "hits".
Pegando 10 "terap6uticos" la
novena del Filadelfia paso 10 We
ces la gonna.
New York &c, 5h, 2e; Filadelfia
13c, 13h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
Oportuno "Tubey" de Appling

OPOTtuHO lU"0J 7
I'm oportunisimo "tubey" del
SIS Luke Appling do aver la vic
toria a los Medals Blancas sObre
los Tigres, en- ell d6cimo "episo-
dio". Con ell batazo hizo la ca
rrera decisiva ell pitcher Humph-
ries, que estaba en- las bases.
Detroit DC, III, Sc Chicago 1c,
Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08

Excluir la razon, es tan excesi-
vo como no admitir otra cosa mas
que la raz6n.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
CLASTFICADOS

Sc ALOUILA, a c%aballeros, una
habitaci6n con dos eamas. Diri-
ianse al 1903 de la avenida Is.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
81, SENOR:

Para pintar mejor su casa
compre la pintura b. L. p, ven
dida exclusivamente por KING
GRECO HARDWARE CO.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

WANT a good late model Chevrolet. Ford.
Buick, Odds or Pontiac. Am willing 20
pay high price for one in good shape.
Lafayette 2064.
1871 Ford, Mercury or
Chevrolet; will pay cash. Can Mr..
Hogan, UN. 3-42l2s
WE WILL purchase 1887, 1895 1899
1870 automobile needing repairs. High
est prices paid. Townsend 6-97se.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

BUCKY RYAN says-He will pay highest
dollar for 1885 ie36-l937-i93s and 1888
automobiles. CAN no. 1872. ISL Livernois
BUYING CARS 49, Any condition for junk
Atlas Auto Parts, 9l37 Livernois.
Northern slZ5
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Room Scaled to Size
Colorful Furnishings of Correct Shape and Height
Make Child Happy and Teach Him SefReance

Two theories have occupied the
designers of children's furniture in
the last few years. One, to design
furniture which in size, shape and
practically would fit the child The
other, to construct sturdy, mechan-
ically perfect furniture which would
grow up with the child, thus making
it earn its original cost by years of
service.
Much had been accomplished in
both lines until the war emergency
stopped new plans and cut out all
but few of the simplest and most
practical patterns. Now, children's
furniture similar to the individually
designed pieces in the little room
shown, are few and far between, but
they illustrate the trends which
will be taken up again when civilian
production Is resumed.
1t is very strange, considering how
many years all of us are children,
that so little has been done in de-
signing rooms and equipment for
the young fry. Babies spend most
of the first two years of their lives
on the floor. and have to live to the
ripe old age of before they can
peer over the windowsill in their
own room.
1t Is a fact well known to nursery
school teachers that the child who
learns to put things in their place
at the same time he learns to reach
for them acquires valuable lessons in
looking out for himself through
lifetime. Yet the drawers in his
chest are so cumbersome that he
cannot move them. The hooks in
his closet are so high that mother
or nurse must reach everything for
him and put it away again. All of
these details have been considered
In the construction of chest ideally
designed for the small child.
Four or five drawers which oper-
ate easily from one center pull may
hold clothing. From the socks and
hairbows in the top drawer to the
sweaters in the lowest one, each
child is able to find his own things
and put them back.
The small cupboard at the side
has shelf space for hats or shoes, or
1t may have an accessible hanger bar
Evening star., 1943-06-23

"a. Innumerable men do not talk
to their wives because an evening s
conversation with Friend Wife
breaks down their morale completely
and leaves them feeling that they
are poor, miserable. worthless fail
ures who haven't the ability to do
a single worthwhile thing on earth.
For wife Is just one incarnate bunch
of whines and complaints. She
doesn't see why her husband can't
get along any better. nor why he
can't make more money, nor why
they can't have new car, nor why
she can't have mink coat and real
pearls. And after listening to the
saga OF her misfortunes the poor
man feels as if a steam roller had
passed over him and flattened him
out. So he protects himself as best
he can by taking refuge behind a
barrier of silence. For, after all,
a monologist runs down In time If
nobody winds her up and gives her
a fresh start by arguing with her.
(5). Other men are silent at home
because they and their wives have
ceased to speak the same language.
The husbands have gone on reading
and studying and improving their
minds. Their wives have been too
lazy to make the slightest effort at
self-culture. They don't even read
the daily papers or magazines, so
they have nothing interesting and
stimulating to discuss together. No
man is inspired to waste a good
story on a wife who never gets the
point, or feels chatty when his audi
ence never knows what he is talking
about.
(6). Other men don't tell their
wives anything they can help be-
cause their wives are leaky vessels
that spill everything they know.
They talk too much. They blab
their husbands business affairs to
the general public and tell mother
and the girls, in strictest secrecy,
about his plans, and mother and the
girls do the further broadcasting.
Cd. Many men dc not talk at
nome because their wives never
listen to them. When they try to
discuss their business and talk shop,
their wives yawn in their faces and
show that they are bored to tears.
They frankly tell their husbands
that they don't consider them balls
OF fire and that they have heard
their old stories a hundred times.
They interrupt them in the midst
OF discussion on what the world
Is going to be like after the war to
ask II they remembered to order the
coal, or to look at how cute the
puppy Is acting.
These are some Of the reasons
that men give for not talking at
home. Maybe they've got something
on the ball after all.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Quest for Beauty
Junk Jewelry' to Be Sent to Troops;
Summer Cosmetics Interesting
By Helen Toef

face make-ups meet the eye when
ever you venture into a cosmetic
department these days. Usually it's
matter Of personal preference, for
there are any number of excellent
versions on the market, and fre-
quently it's question of experi-s
menting until you find just the right
makeup for your skin. You can
ask your friends what they use, but
don't count too much on their an
swers. Not everybody likes the same
kind Of food nor does it agree with
every one; same thing with make
up.
If you'd like to try one OF the
cake-form foundations there's good
value right now in a combination
powder base and matching lipstick
in an attractive little gift box. The
makeup is in compact cake form,
smooths on in a jiffy and conceals
blemisheS, giving the face smooth,
velvety appearance. Its companion
piece, the ipstick, is smooth and
creamy and appears in wartime
swivel case made entirely of paper.
Right now you can have both in
the little gift box at about two
thirds of the usual cost. So, az
we say. if you've been meaning to
try something of the sort, here's
your thrifty and simplified oppor-
tunity %
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Most Men Enjoy Home Without
Conversation After Busy Day
Bv Dorothy Dir.

Why are men about as conversa-
tional as clam in the home circle?
That is one Of the mysteries of
marriage that wives wish to have
explained to them. They say that
before marriage the men they mar
ried were as full of interesting news
and gossip as radio commentator,
but that they apparently signed off
at the altar and passed into
silence. They have to use the third
degree to get even a question
answered.
They say that he who is a SPELL
binder abroad is dummy at home,
and that ne who Is noted for his
sparkling repartee in society merely
grunts when his wife speaks to him.
To which charges the husbands,
being interviewed, furnish the fol-
lowing alibis:
%. The reason most men don't
talk at home is because they are
weary of the sound of their own
voices. They have spent the day
arguing, persuading, jollying, lam
basting, trying to interest people in
things they don't care a darn about,
attempting to sell customers things
they don't want, and they are worn
out with talking. Their vocal
chords are strained by overuse; their
tongues refuse to function any
longer, and they feel that if they
had to utter another word they
would begin screaming. All they
ask for is just to be allowed to sit
behind a newspaper in a silence so
thick you could cut with a knife.
(2). Often a man doesn't talk at
home because silence is his only pro-
lection. He has found out that he
can't make the most innocent re-
mark without starting something.
His wife'S prejudiceS and opinions
and sensibilities are spread all over
the place, and it is impossible to
move without stepping on some of
them. Every word is the fighting
word to her, and his only chance
of keeping out of scrimmage is to
play dumb.
(3). Other men don't talk at home
because their wives are naggers. If
they tell their wives of any mistake
they have made, or any foolish act
they have done, they never hear the
last of it. They would like to tell
about the lovable old Peter Pan of
schoolfellow who is down and
out to whom they have lent a few
dollars, but we'll they know that If
they did their wives would harp on it
for the next 20 years. They would
like to tell their wives about what
a fine. brave. plucky girl their ste
nographer is, but if they did they
would be accused of having haison
with her and Of leading a double
life. So NUNS the word with them.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

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 Wom-
ans Page, The Evening Star"
The views expressed in the "open
forum" are not necessarily those of
The Star, but are simply an ex-
change of opinions between readers
Of the Woman's Page.
ITALIAN DESSERT.
(Thanks to NJ. S. M, Arlington)
The italian dessert which Mrs. L.
w.. Washington, inquired about re-
Gently is probably Zabaglioni which
is sometimes spelled Zablioni. and is
even spelled with an IS" with "y,'
in place of the first al" But I be-
lieve the spelling I have given first
is the correct one.
An excellent recipe follows. We
have tried one using less eggs and
less sherry. but the results were
nothing like so delicious.
8 egg yolks.
4 tablespoons granulated sugar.
l cup cooking sherry.
Beat the egg yolks for five min
uteS. Add the sugar and stir until
it is dissolved. Add the sherry
Place in a double boiler over a low
flame and beat constantly. 1t is