davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

SUIT. ali wool. orchid, size IS, SIS; 8
snize size 1e;; 81 so; practically new saddle
TReMaoSsH Sise Is Ssil after pm, AD 500.
sn: san kit k. mGas lsso s7sSG g. midde Gi
vAcTTM SWEEPER. Hoover. in perfect
chars; mah s. sppyins seats upholstered ,Slth
VICTOR vIcTRoLA' vIcTRssi walnut tut bedstead, dou-
bfi Ps' chromium ant9 bird cage and stand. Call
RAsHiN;GS' aAsHi;S' MACHINE for sale, $50 cash
WaSTEp "a! Tifpna rd 5o1,Wli sTY for servceman
must be in good condition. Cali Hobart
WsTE?Rs E?s'HfsH HEArERssn. snd auionaac nm 75 and 100
bs also ,pa smaller sizes sidearm copper soil
WILL ExcHANGE EMERsoN RADIO for
Snan amoi camera to send overseas. Ho.
PRACTICALLY NEW living ha room and bed
room room furniture dinette set, draperies and
oetober Traur1 netWsen na apag%Gen aValsble
ROOMS 9'P" 81 frKsrf6RE OK; for sale: nj, NOV
on, tnS rne oth; all or part must sell. 720
s9-Ls: IcEBoX". T. good condition. Phone
GE :l44, after pm.
BAL BATH II, TUB built-in, practically new; also
comphatlon sink and laundry tray, prac-
| tically new
THE PLACE is ACE"
Ace Wrecking Co. 40O2 Minnesota Ave NE
AT. O441
FRENCH DOORS, large selection; all sizes
from "A in. 10 :l6 in. inclusive
THE PLACE is ACE"
Ace Wrecking Co., 4002 Minnesota Ave NE
AT. O441.
HARDWALL. g tons at $3.50 per ton.
THE PLACE is ACE"
Ace Wrccking Co. 1902 Minnesota Ave NE
AT. 0447.
SALE! SALE! SALE!
Stationery, filing equipment. tables, desk
and chairs. odds and ends. things that
you may be looking for. Everything must
be sold before cold weather sets No heat
in the building. l229 N. Y. ave NV.
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
2-p!ece living room suite reupholstered
to look like new. S43. Latest patterns and
new insides included. Best workmanship
guarsnteed
24"3 18th ST. NV. Adams O76l
VENETIAN BLINDS.
AS LOW AS S4 so AND UP
FREE EST S1IMATES-PROMPT SERVICE
Evening star., 1943-10-12

COMFORTABLE 2-bedroom bungalow, oil
heat. automatic hot water immediate oc-
cupancy Located in nearby Maryland
aR ap1 iTCITo> ~
Evening star., 1943-10-12
REFRIGFRATORS

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS.
We inspect, OIL and adjust any MAKE ma
chine SOC Replacement parts for all make
machines. Famous New Home sales and
THE PA1AIS ROYAL.
SEWING Machines. 2nd Floor pI. 400.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Eat Wisely in
Hot Weather
For Beauty
By Patricia Lindsay

When the thermometer scars,
fatigue sets in and one grumbles
"it is too hot to eat" So the
chances are you drink matted milk
for lunch $500 calories) and eat q
sandwich (450 calories), and you
think you have eaten lightly! But
what mistake you have made.
1t is estimated that most girls
can get along on from 1900 to
1000 calories a day during the hot
weather, depending upon how much
energy you use in doing your job.
II you consume $50 calories in the
middle of the day, what are you
going to eat for breakfast and din
ner?
You do not want heat-producing
foods, such as eggs, peas, beans,
whole grains in profusion. You
should take a small portion Of one
or the other every day.
You do want normal servings of
fresh vegetables. fish mot fatty
type) plenty OF fresh fruits and their
juices. For cooling drinks resort to
coffee or tea rather than the soda
fountain variety, which contain
many calories of sugar and fats.
Leafy vegetables in particular are
good for you, and there is nothing
more beneficial than a generous
cocktail Of fresh, mixed vegetable
juices iced to your taste These are
practically live vitamins, and they
restore your energy surprisingly
quick.
If you are one who gets a head
ache the minute you think of count
ing calories. you can determine the
proper amount to eat in the hot
weather simply by eating less than
you do in the cold weather-that is,
if you are Of normal weight. If you
are underweight. summer is a good
opportunity for you to eat more of
all foods except the heating ones.
and you will gain weight and you
will not be too hot! Naturally, if
you exercise great deal more than
you do in the cooler months, you
must plan to eat the energy-pro-
ducing foods in the cooler hours OF
the day-in the morning and after
sunset.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Noisy Child
Ruins Sleep
For Worker
By Leffice Lee Street,

Bobby's father is on the night
shift at the shipyards.
After a weary meal at home he
is ready to settle down for his much
needed daytime hours of sleep Just
as Bobby is getting into his stride
for a morning OF play.
Bobby is 3-a cheerful. lively and
chatty little soul. He doesn't know
about the war, or even what the
word war" means. Thank a kind
Providence for that!
His mother is adapting herself to
new hardships; she is faced with
living in a grimy city flat instead
OF her own neat cottage at home.
There Is no place for Bobby to play
where she can keep an eye on him,
and he is too little to venture on
the streets alone. Her husband has
become haggard stranger, and now
she is further upset by his bitter
complaints because the child dis
turbs the rest he must have.
How about the children. like
Bobby, who live in crowded city
homes? They need sunshine and
outdoor play and the streets are
sometimes their only Fairgrounds.
Are there enough real Fairgrounds
in your town?
Bobby's mother was advised to
make every effort to keep her active
little boy quiet while indoors by
keeping him occupied with games
and toys. A list of activities suit
able for child his age was fur
nlshed her. 1t was further sug-
gested that she enroll the little fel-
low IN nearby playground, where
an attendant keeps a vigilant eye
on the little tots.
Next winter a nursery school will
help this household adjust to war
time conditions-Bobbys absence
during some part Of the day is i'm
perative to this family's morale so
that % the child will be spared
the seedlings of tired father and
a nervous mother. % the mother
will be relieved of a conflict she
now suffers in trying to protect and
care for both her husband and her
child. and 90 so that the hard
working father can sleep.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Shopping around
By Dorothy Murray.

Insect Rebellenf -.
Here's product that will help porch
After ALL
being tasty for mosqutoes
toned repelent be used the body
work wonders and had inquiries
scout for mosquitorepeent products
the trick The candle is fitted either
as Is or you purchase short metal
for the item will approximately not only
does 1t help one from insects but gives
When not in use store in COOL dry place.
Stop Those Leaks ..
II anything happens to those precious aluminium pots
calamity especially these days when practically impossible
secure new OF they badly
o as to how they can be fixed but if by chance
only to the extent of small
can be patched For small Of
four different sized plugs These
washers and they attached plunger
II the hole must be made larger
directions on how to these
OF the card Although mendng aluminium
materials such porcelain repaired with these
plugs
For the hundred things that need
frequent uorlcatlon might
OF special electric motor oil This
motors In such articles regators cleaners sewing
machines end fans.
u 7rent for Leather :. 50
Poong the life and improve your leather books
golf or travelling bag brief treating
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Hospitality Is
Not So Easy
Nowadays
By Emily Post

Since rationing is something that
all families are forced to face, the
curtailment of former impulses of
hospitality necessarily applies to
young members of the family who
cling to their former habits and
urge their friends to stay on at
mealtime A mother who tells me
that she has for years been de-
lighted to put last-minute places for
young visitors who were urged by
her own children to telephone they
wouldn't be home, now writes me
II don't like to call my children to
dinner when I can't supply food
enough 10 ask the others to stay.
How is the most polite way to break
this must-be- broken habit?"
The answer to this is really very
simple-in fact, never before has it
been SO easy as now to corral the
young members of the families to
meals on time. When dinner is
ready to serve, you yourself will
have to give the "go" signal, just
as you once gave the invitation to
stay. Just 60 to them and say:
I'm sorry to interrupt! Mary and
Jimmy must come to dinner, and
your dinner at home must be wait
ing for you, too"
X X 4 +
Dear Mrs. Post: At funeral, does
any one but the clergyman eulogize
the deceased? If you say yes to
this, then also tell me whether it is
ever proper for the clergyman to
call on some one to do this who
isn't prepared.
Answer: I can't say that it Is
never done, because it is not pos
sible to know what people every
where are doing. I myself have
never heard of it. But certainly no
one should be called upon to speak
at time like this unless asked
beforehand, so he can make some
preparation.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am a widow
marrying a man who has not been
married. Naturally, he'd like to have
some semblance of a real wedding,
so we're being married in church
and asking the friends and relatives
home afterward. But here are the
uncertainties: May l have two sis
tiers for attendants instead of the
customary one at a second we'd
ding? And may my son give me
away? He was born when I was 18
and he is now 18.
Answer: Yes. to both questions.
Two attendants walking together
does not suggest the traditional
wedding procession, and 1t is entirely
correct that your son give you
away-in fact, it is his especial right.
Dear Mrs Post: I was engaged for
more than year, but recently broke
my engagement. During that year
my fiance gave me many presents
some of which were things for our
future home. Many of these things
we're pieces of fiat silver to match
the set that my family had started
for us. Am supposed to return
these things to him? They were all
given on birthdays and other ami
versaries.
Answer-All presents of perma-
nent value should be returned with
the engagement ring. But about this
particular silver that is merely an
addition to your own collection and
was, moreover, given you as a number
OF moderate presents instead of one
important one, it seems to me quite
proper that you keep it. Had he
alone been collecting it. 1t should
then have been returned.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

Wonderfully designed slip and
pantie set to make every last one
of your clothes fit better. Note
the slenderizing details.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1923
designed for sizes 36. SO. 40, AZ, a.
46, 48, so and S. Size 38 requires
2Ss yards 39-inch material, panties,
IL yards.
Practical patterns for your war
time wardrobe are featured in our
new fall Pattern Book-ready now!
Send at once for this catalogue Of IS
designs; IS cents per copy. Order
copy with 15-cent pattern-and
send just 25 cents plus / cent for
postage.
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents, plus cent for postage,
in coins with your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Evening Star,
Post Office Box IS, Station o, New
York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Lest We Forget
Bv Joan Gardner.

International Red Cross who over
sees its distribution.
Germany and Italy are permitted
to send prisoner of war parcels to
their prisoners held in camps in
this country. Japan, too, has the
same privilege under the Geneva
Convention, but due to lack Of trans
portation facilities it has not exer-
ciSed this right.
The Red Cross also functions as q
clearing house for sending mes
sages to civilians in enemy coun-
tries or occupied countries and
under certain circumstances trans
mits messages to American prison.
ers. However, as soon as a prisoner
OF war is identified officially his
family and friends may write to
him freely through the postal chan
nels set up for this purpose.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Sandwich Spread

Try this sandwich spread for
whole wheat or rye bread slices: To
make six sandwiches mix together
3 tablespoons peanut butter, hard
cooked egg, sliced; l tablespoon
catsup and 3 tablespoons mayon-
naise. Add dash of salt and pep
per and mix with fork until very
creamy
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Ways to Prevent
Dread Pyorrhea

Among the suggestions our den-
lists give us to prevent pyorrhea
and decay of teeth are:
(a) Eat toast, crusts and other
firm foods requiring chewing in
preference to soft, sticky foods; (b)
try to eat some raw fruits, nuts and
raw vegetables especially at end of
meal, as they leave no wastes on
teeth to ferment; Co brush teeth
and gums after last meal of day or
before going to bed; I'D visit your
dentist twice a year for inspection.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

7. Remember that perspiration ee
careless use of deodorants viii harm
fabrics. Even II your fabric b ons
that has passed perspiration tests.
remove stains Immediately by wash
ing or dry cleaning.
Laboratory tests, too technical
and complicated to explain In de-
tail, give you every protection pos
sible, but it's up to you to be Z
wise shopper and q careful handler
OF garments. Don't take chances on
clothes. Far better in these days Of
conservation to buy cautiously.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

them 10 coat OF liquid made
specifically for this type of
material. 1t helps to soften
the leather and makes 1t wear
better. Be sure to treat any
article you're going to store
with a coat Of this liquid be-
fore putting it away.
Smart Candbe
If you're looking for some
thing attractive and palatable,
yet inexpensive to serve as q
canape, here's your answer.
Soften a package OF cream
cheese by adding a little milk
or cream. Blend In enough
paprika to color the mixture.
Form little balls out OF it and
place them on the ends Of
stick pretzels. Then roll them
IN cracker crumbs and they're
ready to serve.
Substitute
If you have trouble getting
sponge cake or lady fingers for
your favorite icebox dessert try
using Graham crackers. They
will do very we'll.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
MxAi,.z>
FIRST
&x11/

There has been q startiing sAa1es
along the bride paths n Rsck Cssak
Park during these hast hfty-edd yssas.
Yet the Washington hs.ssvias vbs
rode 4 9de.saddIe more than 4 half.
century ago Is not - different from hsr
sister who now forks" her herse with al
the assurance Of sm modern freedom.
For both women have helped .aaintaia
the record Of Chestnut Farms Milk ~
Washington's fvss choice!
Today, Chestnut Farms Sealtest MIX
is recognized as one Of the very finest N
America. Extra laboratory safeguards At
Chestnut Farms are extra assurance sf
Its quality, purity, freshness and flavor.
Ask for Chestnut Farms Ssaltess Mix
at your store. Or telephone Michigan
l0ll for regular delivery. -.,
Evening star., 1943-07-20
BY Peggy Roberts.

Since likes buebids and done in this
pflowcase ideal
linen isn't tor brides only You have for yourself with Surprisingly
stitching
practical Of pleasures started that
Pattern envelope contains hoton
about by IL inches stitch
tstons
men washington STAR O. Box 172 Station D. New York Nay
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Attendance Holds Up
at Prep Tournaments

DETROIT. March 12-R)-
On the basis of early returns,
the fans still like the Michigan
High school basketball playoffs
even though Streamlined to a
wartime pattern.
At five of the 81 Lower Pen
insula centers where play was
conducted last night, attendance
was reported to have held up
pretty well against pre-war
standards More votes on that
question will be recorded to-
night when the other tournament
centers spring into action.
Scarcely more than score Of
teams were eliminated in last
nights openers that were CEN
tered mostly in the Upper Pen
insula. In the Lower Peninsula,
the foremost game brought %
to 10 defeat TO Muskegon, last
years Glass A runner-up, at the
hands of its home rival, MuSke-
gon Heights.
Two former champions came
through on schedule. Detroit
St. Theresa. three-time ex-
champion in Glass B, started off
by defeating home foe, ST.
Catherine, 80 to 81 Bridgman,
former ruler in Glass D, piled
up a huge 81 to l3 margin on
Cassopolis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Tami Seekinq
Ring Revenge
Mouriello Battles
Bivins Tonight

NEW YORK, March u - up
Its the Kids last fight, SO
young Tami Mauricllo has sever
al special reasons why he wants
his ten rounder with Jimmy
BlVins in Madison Square Car
den tonight to become a super
duper production.
They collide in the fancicr
fireworks of a double header
program, sharing the spotlight
with the first New York showing
of Corporal Barney Ross since he
got back from scrambling Japs
on Guadalcanal.
Naturally, there are going 10
be quite number of Gus Fan S
folks sitting in on the double
feature" and the Garden may
break right out of its glrdle be-
fore all the customers can fit.
The chancse are some $4,000 to
10000 Of Bash Boulevard up
per crust will be on hand, with a
gate OF about $4,000.
First, they re going to see Bar
ney receive from former Mayor
James j. Walker the Edward j.
Neil Memorial trophy as box
ing s man Of the year for 1912
After that icing is on the cake,
Tami is going 10 try TO knock
Bivins' ears off, chiefly because
this is lis last punch party be-
fore he trades in his zoot suit for
ore of Uncle Sam, S khaki Spc-
Gals early next month And
since Jimmy is the only heavy
weight 10 beat the Bronx better
since he grew up into the heavy
cruiser class, you can see TAM
is anxious TO get even before he
checks out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, March II - up
The secret finally comes out;
When the National semi-pro
baseball Congress conducted its
nation wide registration of play
ers last Spring, the oldest regis
trant was none other than Con-
ME Mack Wonder if the
whole Athletics Club will drop
around at the nearest sporting
goods store March 81 to sign up
for this year? Pro football
coaches are breathing easier
since they've learned that the
newcomer at the Don HutSon
residence is anot or girl, not
Junior pass snatcher. .. The
Boston Olympics hockey team
has rule that players must give
up their seats 10 service men in
trains, which accounts for their
making several Boston-New
York trips standing up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Harry CraysOns
ScOreI)Oard
Reds May Need More than Lobert
to Bring Them Baseball
Pennant this Year
BY HARRY GRAYSON

TWO REMNANTS world championship followed Jimmy
Wilson, released of the Phile Cincinnati
he signed coach
Hans makes the jump largely because
insisted could still recognize major league club following all
those with Pills and Gabriel Paul. the Reds
takes a good omen
The main difference S Wilson brought Bucky Walters
with him. Loberts big contagious grin hardly will match Wal
tiers 27 and 22-game seasons
Nor the 6yearold Honus in and catch winning
world series. did Wilson.
Their pitching being all right what Redleg
need with Hans Lobert is who knock in
JIMMY FOXXS retirement to
Shore League team he played catcher wanted
Double the Yankees Ath
etcs Baker figured the would do better financially
in New York
1t perhaps just well that telegram from Ed Barrow
who believed he had something important for his scout
the time pulled Paul Krchel from Eaon Md and
look at Bakers prodigy.
Had Jimmy Foxx been added to the Murdere Row which
included Babe Ruth Lou Gerg Long Bob Meuse Tony Lazze
and rival American League pitchers would have
hidden in their dressing room lockers,
RUBBER SUFFICIENT tennis balls available but
for shoes So the players Is take OF shoes Ru
from Washington permit the manufacture of only
of athletic shoes which must for variety
sports especially those of
which the old greatest
demand
Leather-soled spikes permissible at the option
of the referee only wet and slippery turf.
Well, Bill Tden, Sidney Wood Francis X Shields and
matches Wimbledon shot only
heavy socks and Kare Kozcuh aside his footwear be-
of slippery court and beat Vincent Richards
GILBERT DODDS, miller started running under mail
the Olympic team 1t Hahn who
sent Dodds to Boston and his old COACH Jack Ryder.
Why Dodds willing to listen to Hahn from taW an
amusing story.
walking along Nebraska and ficked stone
truck explains the divinity student Il wasn't worried when
Imagine when this truck driver grabbed
The truck driver was Farmer Lloyd Hahn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Rams Post
Goes Ia
Walsh

CHICAGO, March Il - rP) -
The head coaching job of the
Cleveland RamS-held by three
men since the club entered the
league in 1887 and vacated only
Wednesday by Earl (Dutch)
Clark-Was handed over today
to Charles +. Child Walsh, for
mer Notre Dame player ana
Clark S assistant last year
Commissioner Elmer Layden
of the National Football League
made the announcement for the
Rams co-oWners, Major Fred
Levy and Lieut.. Dan Reeves,
both of whom are on active duty
with the Army Air Force.
Walsh was given a one-year
contract.
A resident OF Hollywood
Calf, Walsh is now in Chicago
and plans to stay for the annual
league meeting next month. He
was Clark's choice as coach
when Dutch asked the Club two
days ago not TO consider renew
al of his contract.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Three Tiger Rockies
10 Stay on War Jobs

DETROIT, March 12-lP-
Aside from % players in the ma
tons armed forces, the Detroit
Tigers are acquiring a stable
war plant home front Recruit
pitcher Mural Hewitt, who was
purchased last summer from
Clovis Of the West Texas-New
Mexico league. notified the Tig-
ers Thursday that he intends to
remain on his war job at East
st. Louis, III. Pitcher Jack Will
son and shortstop Bob Henry al
so are sticking 10 their jobs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
The Monitor-Leader
FRIDAY MARCH Il, l943 PAGE
District Meet Opens
Tonight III ItOSeVille

The RoSeville tournament,
which will be played at the Bur-
ton High School gymnasium,
will open at Gas p. m. with
New Baltimore meeting at st.
Josaphats of Detroit in Class
d game.
Lake Shore and South Lake,
both of ST. Clair Shores, collide
at 8 o'clock in Glass c. A third
game. starting at 9:l5. brings
together Eastland of Roseville
and Clawson in another Glass c
engagement.
The tournament will continue
Saturday, with Lakeview of st.
Clair Shores meeting ST. Paul S
of Crosse Pointe at p. m, st.
Ambrose of Detroit opposing De-
troit University School at 9:15,
and Log Cabin playing Sweetest
Heart of Mary of Detroit at Gas.
The latter is a Glass D game; the
other two are Glass c.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
PHILADELPHIA
Chef kehn, Brooklyn
Pitcher, Enters Army

NEW YORK. March PIP
The Brooklyn Dodgers an
nounced today they had received
a telegram from pitcher Chef
Kehn saying he was about TO be
indicted into the army at his
home in San Diego. Calf.
kehn, who came up from
Brooklyn's Montreal farm in the
International league last year in
time to pitch eight innings for
the Dodgers, was the first Brook
lyn player TO sign contract for
1913.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Detroit Gets
AnotherTit|e
Wings Beot Leofs
to Clinch Crown
By the Associated Pres.

The Detroit Red Wings are the
new champions of the National
Hockey League. giving the
sports minded motor city its big
gest heart throbs since the IT,
gers captured the American
League baseball pennant in
1910.
For the first time since 1887
but the fourth time IN a decade,
Detroit gained top honors in the
hockey race by beating the To-
ronto Maple Leafs, , TO l, in an
uphill fight last night before TO-
730 fans at Detroits Olympia
Stadium.
The triumph gave the Wings
a total of 50 points for five
point edge over the second place
Boston Bruins, who have only
two games remaining in the reg
ular season and a maximum of
four points. Detroit has three
SdIIltS ltll DtlOlt SAdl AlilS NllN
league playoffs in quest of the
Stanley Cup.
Dctroit's winning goal in the
showdown came last night was
bagged by the Clubs best money
played. center Don (the COUNT
Crosse, who is practically a
Michigan native. Crosse played
much of his amateur hockey at
Sault Ste Marie, Ont, and fire.
quently appeared at the Ameri-
can Sault.
With about four minutes re-
naming and the score deadlock
ed at one goal. Crosse raped a
rebound on Sid Abel's shot past
fat Walter (TurkD Broda in the
Toronto nets The Leafs had TAX
en- first period lead on Billy
Taylors unasSlsted goal which
Rookie Les Douglas matched for
Detroit in the middle chapter.