davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

EiShN LLAStf.
-, Battins-Appling, Chicago, .335.
Wskef1eld,. Detroit, .332. ''
NJ, Euns.Vsrnon; Washington, "A;
Wakefield. Detroit. 81.
30 HVnS Wnr, batted ,in.o,,Etten. New York.
Hits--Wakefield, Detroit, 153. An
ping, Chicago, .141.
Doublee-Wakefe,d Detroit, 20.
ke,tner, Cleveland. %
Triples-Lindell, New York, 10;
Home runs York, Detroit, "a: KeI-
Ter. New York. 90.
=. Stolen bases-Case, Washinston, as:
Moses, Chicapo 81 ''
Pttching-Chandler. New York, 15-3;
Bridges, Detroit, 1913.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, ,35o:
Herman, Brooklyn, .322
Runs-Vauehan, Brooklyn, 81: Mu-
sial, st. Louis, n.
Runs batted in-Nicholson, Cubs. 90;
Elliott, Pittsburgh. 10
Hlts-Musial, St. Louis 1873: Her
man ana Vaughan, Brooklyn, 40.
Doubles-MUsial, ST. Louis, 81: Her
man and vaughan, Brooklyn, 30
TripleS-Musial, St. Louis, Is; Klein,
St. Louis. and Gordon. New York, II
Home runs-Nicholson, Chicago, is:
OFT. New York, 16.
STOLEN bases-Vsughan. Brooklyn,
IA Lowrey. Chicago, 10.
Pitching-Sewell, Pittsburgh. 1874:
Evening star., 1943-08-20
ERRETT G. SMITH, Attorney,
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that, under
Clerk OF the United States District Court
Tor the District of Columbia, the under
signed th5ees persons. all Of the residence
ADDRESS: $500 Fessenden St, NV, Wash
ington, d. G., have formed limited part
nership to Be. known as Mount Eauipmens
Company with its present business ad-
the District Of Columbia and elsewhere.
general manufacturing, selling and leas-
Ing business in ali sorts Of personal prop
snSs. er,y The pasrtnership a is to continue from
OF the general partner. The general part
company is $4,000: the Aforementioned
limited partners contribution to its capital
Is $4,000; and the second mentioned linn
ited partners contribution to its capital is
10 ,9oo; The limited partners are to be
respectively have contributed to capital and
are not TO be personally liable for any of
the debts or obligations OF the partnership.
Jay 4. MOUNT, General Partner; ESTELLE
r. MOUNT, Limited Partner; JAY NJ
MOUNT, LAmited Partner.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.

1.,iIEII a. UIICd, ;.
Albany, ?; B!nghamton. /.
first game finish OF uncompleted
game July 10: second game tie, called
dimout regulations).
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1943-08-20
BOATS.

OUTBOARD MOTOR, 5-h,p. johnson. used
] season S110 Jackson 1896
BOAT TRA1LERS, all steel, for rent by day
or longer. The American Trailer Co., WO.
3232 W.
26' RICHARDSON CRUISER with Gray
marine motor: perfect shape: docked at
s Desle Nd Must sell. Phone West River
COMET, CLASS sAILBoAT, $500 Call
National 0402.
81. BOAT for sale. with Gray marine
motor with all equipment; S125 cash as is
See or call after $50, Vernon Davidson, jr,
210 Mt. Ida ave. Alex. Va. TIE. 5243. 22'
WANTED-Outboard motors, regardless Of
SIZE or condition; cash for same. 1877
ELCO CRUISER
;, lnfanta," 2s'x9'. four berths in cabin;
large cushioned seat aft: de luxe equip
ment; $1,000. At Corinthian Yacht Club
or phone ia 1s90-W 22s
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts incurred BY any one other than my
self. GROVER RHODES, 22I T st. ne 20.
ERRETT G. SMITH, Attorney.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
BARTENDER (COIORFDC

BARTENDER (COLORED),
No experience necessary; 6 pm.
until midnight, no Sundays.
Parcheys. 1900 K st. NV.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR.
colored; night, 6 to II. Apply
manager, 2730 Wis. ave. NV.
STOCK BOY, permanent po-
sition, good salary, refer
ences. Apply to Mr.. Davis,
Grosner Of 1925 F st. NV.
STOCKROOM CLERKS,
wholesale house. Call Ma
tional O391.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER wanted BY old. reliable
firm, to take full charge OF office: perma-
nent position tdraft EXEMPT; S45 per
week See Mr.. Highfield, s. J. Meeks
BOOkKEEPER-TYP experienced In real
estate work; good wages. of Q Saturdays
Phone for appointment, Mr.. Whiteford or
MIS- Trosner; 1914 st. NV. DI, 97O6.
COUPLE, refined, white, as caretakers of
ment; heat, light and gas provided. Apply
522 18th ST. ne. or call AT. $500.
enced excellent salary TO right party:
steady employment See Mr.. Pisner, a01
SODA FOUNTAIN DISPENSERS. exper,.
enced. male or female; good pay and hours
Executive Pharmacy, 1892 K st. NV.
OPPORTUNITY to enter the life irsur-
ance business; men between 40 and so
years, women between 25 and 40: eood
income. See Mr.. r. o. Blanks. Virginia
Life & Casualty Co, 416 5th st. NV, Rm
Evening star., 1943-08-20

SODA GIRLS. EXPERT
EN- CED OR INEXPERI-
ENCED, GOOD SALARY,
7-HOUR DAY. 6-DAY WEEK.
SEE MIR. GLENN, THE KEN
ESAW DRUG STORE, 1869
MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

P PHOTOGRAPHIC Pc
TOUCHERS. must be expert;
excellent salary, good work.
ing conditions. Apply 1881 G
st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

UPHOLSTERED, good me-
chanic, to work in hotel shop;
pieceWOrk. DE. 080O.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
HELP MEN.
STEAM FITTEP (

STEAM FILTERS,
Experienced on old housework.
624 l. st. Sc. Phone Ii. 1929.
DRIVER, wholesale delivery.
Call National O391.
CLERK FOR OIL-BURNER
SERVICE DEPT. OFFICE,
EXPERIENCE UNNECES-
SARY; PERMANENT POSI-
TION. SEE Mr.. BELFIELD.
A. P. WOODSON CO., 9th
AND MICH. AVE. NE.
BUS BOY DISHWASHER. col
ored, nightwork; best wages to
reliable man, including meals:
Sunday off. Apply manager i'm
mediately, zoos E st. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC.
Full or part time; your Govern
ment says get into essential work
now: top pay, good working
conditions.
OURISMAN-MANDELL
CHEVROLET CO.,
18th and Good Hope Rd. Sc.
PHARMACIST,
Registered, full or part time;
good salary and hours. Box
152-H, Star.
DISHWASHER, NO SUNDAY
WORK. APPLY IN PERSON,
EMPIRE RESTAURANT, 1412
NEW YORK AVE. NV.
COLD MEAT
COOK,
HOURS 5 P.M.'TO2AM.. NO
SUNDAY WORK; PERMA-
NENT POSITION WITH
GOOD PAY. APPLY MAD
RILLON RESTAURANT,
WASHINGTON BLDG, 18th
AND N. Y. AVE.
SALESMAN,
Shoe department; permanent
position; experience not nee
essary.
HARRY KAUFMAN, INC,
1916 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
BARTENDER

COLORED, GOOD STARTING SALARY
l meal; 10 m. to . m. Apply in person
to Mr.. Adams, Club Dali. 1901 18th st.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
CLERK

Wool, permanent jobs, good hours top
salary. Telephone Lyon Park Cleaners.
Arlington. oxford 1850. Mr.. Judene Place
call through operator
Evening star., 1943-08-20
BARTENDER.

To sell cigars, drugs etc., 3 nights a week
g to 10 pm, u day Sunday Service
Pharmacy, 14th and [, SITS NV
Evening star., 1943-08-20
PORTER

Established firm offers permanent posi-
tion paying top salary. Work is light and
easy. Want a settled man, draft exempt
References required as to honesty and
sobriety. elevator operators license required
Apply after II am. for interview.
HUGO WORCH,
1110 G. ST NV
Evening star., 1943-08-20
PRESSERS.

Permanent position with established or
ganization; must operate mimeograph and
addressograph machines prefer mail
room EXPERIENCE. Call DI. 654O.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

LABORERS 15),
Also 2 white truck drivers; essen
tial work. Apply Cherrydale
Cement Block Co., 1886 Lee hwy,
Arlington, Va. CHI. 0200.
DRUG CLERK for independ-
ent store, experienced; 48-hr.
week, good pay. Reply giving
full details. Box 403-M, Star.
DIR UG CLERKS, GOOD
HOURS; S35 A WEEK TO
START. APPLY STANDARD
DRUG CO., 1113 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
.JANITOR
OFFTCE, ROY

Colored couple. settled. no children. expert
enced, good references. Apply 1G22 18th
st. NV, Mrs Miller
Evening star., 1943-08-20

LADY, ATTRACTIVE, TO
SELL COSMETICS; GOOD
SALARY, GOOD HOURS.
RIVERSIDE PHARMACY,
2125 E ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

POSTING AND TYPING CLERK,
pleasant working conditions with
5-day week; salary, $50 per week
to start. Apply at the Globe
Brewing Co. 1853 31St ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
SHIPPING CLERK.
MEN WANTED

knowledge of mail essential. Call n
GRAY. Decatur nhn
Evening star., 1943-08-20

Greenway Bowl and Northeast
temple are the latest to enter
teams in the Mems District League.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
(ThankS to Mrs. J. r. c..
WASHINGTON.

In The Star of August 30, Mrs. M.
B. K. desires a recipe for water
melon rind pickle. I have had so
many compliments on my pickle I
am glad to send her my recipe.
6 heaping measuring cups of rind.
cups vinegar.
Z cups water.
cups sugar (either granulated or
brown.
3 sticks cinnamon.
teaspoons whole cloves.
Trim off the red portion and outer
green rind of the watermelon. Cut
the white part into small cubes.
Put in a saucepan and cover with
water to which one teaspoon of salt
has been added. Let boil IS min
utes. Drain we'll Boil vinegar.
water, sugar and spices together 10
minutes, remove spices and add the
rlnd to this sirup. Cook slowly 40
minutes or until the rind is clear.
Put in sterilized glass jars, cover
With the sirup and put two small
pieces Of the cinnamon in each lar
OF pickle but do not put in any
! cloves, for they have a tendency to
make the rind dark. Seal each lar
air tight.
(Edttor'S note: UntortundtelU. p
due to the lack OF space, ne haze
been unable to print all OF the
ercellent recipes tor watermelon
rtnd pickles and preserDes sent
IN By readers. We are most orate-
Jul to our readers for their CO.
operation and particularly 1Dish
TO thank Mrs. L. d. Arlington;
Mrs. p. E. E., Ke7lSington: Mrs.
r. B. T. Sandy Spring; Mrs.
V. H. W, Washington, and B. C,
K, also OF Washington. We also
f0iSh TO thank Mrs. S. H. H. for
her recipe for watermelon pre-
series NTH lines Whic1l 10e mere
unable to print HolDeUer, her
request appears belo1O)
Y
PREPARING CURRIES.
(RequeSted By Mrs. S. H. H.,
!Siluer Spring. &
The Clearing House is wonderful.
would like some recipes and de-
scriptions for preparing curries in
the East Indian manner.
COOKED FUDGE.
(RequeSted By Mrs R. B.,
Washington
Can any of your readers send in
a recipe for cooked fudge without
using canned milk?
enjoy your page immensely,
and I eagerly await the recipes
which have been a great help.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Culinary Legend
Bp Arthur II. Deute

4
of bottle of white wine. Some one
had a small package of salt and
pepper on his person. And here
came one with a loaf of bread.
with this assortment of in
gradients it is said that the Emperor
himself undertook to show the way.
In an iron pot he heated the oil
and in it fried the jointed chicken
to golden richness. Then into
the pot he tossed the chopped onions
and a bit of the garlic. AS they
commenced to become tender a cup
of the white wine followed and then
twice he filled the cup with chopped
tomatoes and poured these into the
kettle and then the mushrooms cut
lin thin slices. While this simmered
to completion the eggs were cooked
hard to serve as garnish. The bread
was cut into. small squares and
fried in oil. The parsley was
chopped and added to the chicken.
Salt and pepper were added and
the dish was served. With the re-
mainder of the white wine the EN-
peror drank toast to the dish
and he named it, then and there,
chicken Marengo."
Today many menus list upon oc-
casion chicken Marengo and this is
how it is done when cooked cor
rectly. AS the old chef slipped his
glass of wine in silence a Junior said
to him: when we cook chicken
Marengo we add some truff1es. Were
truf1ies in the original dish?" mo,
my son." replied the old chef,
"truffles were not at Marengo."
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Practice Good
Posture for
Health
BY Patricia LINDSAY

Labor Day has a new significance
this year for most of us-for we
find ourselves among the workers
Our days are long, our leisure hours
are few We have lot of new
beauty problems!
A recent survey showed that IA
tigue was the most common prob
lem of working girls and women.
They got tired too quickly. Fur
ther investigation revealed two
facts: % Women do not eat enough
breakfast; % girls and women who
tired easily had very poor posture,
So there in nutshell is our
little beauty lesson for today. Begin
your day with a substantial break
fast. Here are two choice menus:
Fruit or fruit juice, a whole grain
cereal cooked or dry with cream
and brown sugar; toast and mar
malade and coffee
Or, fruit or fruit juice, two eggs
and two strips of bacon, toast,
coffee or milk or tea.
Either will hold you together until
lunch time!
Now the old familiar subject.
your posture! How important is
good posture? Will you make a
simple little test?
The next time you are tired
perhaps at the END of the day
drop anything you might be hold
ing, put your feet together, draw
in your abdomen, raise your chest,
drop your shoulders backward.
Then breathe deeply five or six
times. Then go completely limp
on a chair. III wager you feel
very much revived!
Now, If holding good posture for
flve or six breathings relieves YOU
that much, cannot you imagine how
less fatigued you would feel at the
end Of the day if you practiced
good posture all the time excepting
when you relaxed purposely?
Poor posture shows up immedi-
etely on a woman in one spot
at the middle of her back waist
line. If her spine sways inWardly
there, her posture is poor, and she
Is flirting with impaired health and
denying herself much beauty of fig
ure and face
A sway back can be corrected
no matter how old you are unless
YOU are the victim of rheuma tism
or any other ailment which makes
your bones rigid. l have seen a
woman of So correct her posture
In two months-and she looked at
least five years younger for having
done sol
To get the correct alignment of
your spine-lie on the floor on your
hack, bring knees to chest, and
then force the small of your back
to touch the floor. A little per-
sistence will do it!
Do you give away your age by
the way you stand. walk and
sit? Patricia Lindsay tells you
how to keep young looking
through posture in her helpful
booklet, No. SOB Developing the
Bust" obtainable by sending 10
cents (coin preferred) and 3
cent stamp to her, in care of
The Washington Star.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

melon rind preserves. I've made
the pickles and they are delicious.
Here are both recipes:
? quarts prepared rind.
2 quarts lime water.
q to cups sugar.
! quart water.
quart vinegar.
l tablespoon whole allspice.
! tablespoon whole cloves.
l stick cinnamon
! tablespoon crushed ginger root
Il omitted this.
Trim the green outer skin and pink
flesh from thick, firm, watermelon
rind. Cut into pieces of desired
shape and size. Soak rind in lime
water q tablespoon lime to l quart
water q hours or soak overnight in
salt water "A tablespoons salt to l
quart water. Lime water gives
better product. Drain, rinse. cover
with clear water and boil l hour.
Boil cups sugar, l quart fresh wa
ter, l cup vinegar and spices min
uteS. Add rind. Simmer 30 min
utes. Let stand overnight. Add
remaining sugar and vinegar and
boil gently until the sirup is almost
as thick as honey and rind clear.
Add boiling water if sirup becomes
too thick before rind is tender and
translucent. Pack in hot jars and
seal at once.
2 pounds watermelon rind.
l tablespoon ground ginger.
cups sugar.
2 lemons.
2 quarts water.
Texture of preserved watermelon
rind is largely determined by treat
ment before it is preserved. For a
crisp, firm product, soak rind 2 or 8
hours in lime water to cover. Pre-
pare lime by adding l tablespoon
Stacked lime calcium oxide) to
quart of cold water For a product
with texture more like that of pear,
soak rind overnight in salt water q
tablespoons salt to l quart water).
To make preserVeS-cut white part
OF rind into pieces of uniform size to
shape. Soak in lime or salt water.
FreShen III two or more changes of
cold water. Sprinkle ginger over
rind. Cover with water and boil IL
hours. Drain and drop into cool
sirup made with sugar. quarts
water and juice of l lemon. Boil
gently l hour. Add second lemon.
sliced thin. Continue boiling until
rind is tender and sirup is thick as
honey. If sirup gets too thick be-
fore rind is tender, add a cup or
more of boiling waterD Let stand
several hours. Pack into hot Cars.
Process Is minutes at simmering
185-195 degrees F. then complete
seal.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Pride Of Possession
BY Anna Chnse

Children love their own" From
the time they are tiny babies they
have a strong desire to possess
things. Parents spend from three
to six years trying to teach their
offspring to share and to learn to
give up to others. Often the lessons
are not we'll learned and the rest of
the world must put up with their
grabbing and selflshness. Giving
child room of his own in which he
may work out some of his own ideas
is good way to indulge his love of
possession with advantage to him.
self and his family.
If you are living in close quarters,
as so many Washington families are
at the moment, it may be necessary
to divide room for two children
Rather than permitting them to
merely share the room, actually
divide it in some way so that each
small personality has a chance to
feel that he is overload of a certain
area. One simple way to do this is
20 designate two distinct areas and
the belongings" of its occupant by
color in the room decoration.
For instance, two little boys, ages
3 and 5, with the different interests
of those two ages, could share a
room and each feel as though he
had place of his own. Blue might
he the color of the older one and red
that of the younger. Pale blue or
soft yellow might be selected as the
wall color of the whole room. IN
stead of placing the beds side by
side, place them in opposite corners
OF the room. Make a bedSpread for
one of blue material with red trim
ming and for the other of red with
blue trimming. Frame the pictures
above the bed to match the spreads
Arrange a toy box and toy and book
shelves for each child painted in
their individual color. Let each one
have his own chair, even though
they share the same work table
Carry the color scheme throughout
the closet with hangers and hooks
painted red and blue. The inside OF
the dresser drawers might also be
painted and the drawer pulls, in
Evening star., 1943-09-06

dicating by color which section be.
longs to the and the year old.
This sort of arrangement will
please each child. as 1t will indicate
to him which is mine" 1t will also
help them to learn at an early aga
the responsibilities that go with pos
sessions, as each may be expected to
keep his own areas in good order
Older. children indulge their lows
of possession by being permitted to
plan, decorate and arrange their
own rooms according to their own
ideas. The teen-age girl has very
definite thoughts on what she likes
and does not like. Many of her
whims may have to be curtailed by
the better taste of her parents, but
Just the fact that she is given some
leeway in her choice and some Free
dom to have what she wants makes
her room doubly dear to her.
Give her, as far as possible, the
color scheme she wants. Help her
to make it as successful as possible.
In this way she will gain confidence
in her own taste and learn as she
goes. Many a mother who has
created a dream room for her
daughter in frilly organdie ruffles
and rosebuds Is disappointed to find
that it awakens no response in the
young lady, who wanted prim red
and white stripes and modern
streamlining.
None of this need be exceedingly
expensive. Water base paints are
so simple to apply that child may
lay them on the wall successfully.
They seldom cost more than 50 for
the complete room. Partly worn
fabrics, or faded draperies, may be
reused in a new way or combined
with small amounts of new fabric.
The important point is to permit
the owner to specify her own wishes
on the subject. In. doing this she
will learn the value in dollars and
cents of furniture and accessories.
She will understand how ingenuity
and little effort will create an
entirely new effect. And, more than
anything else, once she has been
permitted both voice and a hand
in the plans, she will understand
the joy that comes in the pride OF
r1ghtful possession.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

If one can find his way into the
kitchen of almost any good hotel
dining room and bring the chef into
a talkative mood, after hours, there
Is no more fertile spot for the dis
covery of food lore.
For instance, in little kitchen in
Zurich was told, seriously and SOL
emnly, the story of a chicken Ma
rengo. And the old chef ayows it
as gospel truth. Whether it is true
or not, who can tell? But in any
event, it does make the delightful
dish Of chicken Marengo more inter-
esting.
The great Napoleon" the chef
| asserted, found himself, after the
victory of Marengo, far from his liv-
ing and dining quarters. He was in
an advanced position with a small
group of his soldiers. There was no
food for the Emperor. This must be
remedied. Half a dozen loyal men
started in half a dozen directions to
see what could be found among the
half-ruined farms and buildings. In
half an hour these men began drift
ing back.
"One man was the proud con-
trlbutor of rather evil-looking
hen, but at least it was something
Another had found some oil of olives
IN an abandoned cottage. Here
came another man with some onions.
parsley and garlic, a few ripe to-
matoes and handful of mush-
rooms, while compatriot had found
several eggs on a nest and part
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Readers Clearing House

This space is devoted to an ex-
change of ideas. recipes. housekeep-
ing short cuts and suggestions be-
tween the housewives of Washington
and vicinity. Please send your con-
trihution or requests to Readers
Clearing House. the Womans Page,
The Evening Star"
The views expressed in this "open
forum" are not necessarily those of
The Star, but are simply an ex-
change of opinions between readers
of the Woman's Page.
AS it Is obviously impossible for
this department to test all recipes
offered for the column We cannot
assume responsibility for them.
BETSY CASWELL.
y X
REMOVING MAT STAIN.
THANKS to Mrs. J. c. D.,
Washington
Try removing the rubber shower
mat stain by soaking in cold clOroX
water and securing with cleaner.
Repeat If necessary. This should
do the job as I have removed stub
born stains with this method.
X X
PEACH ICE CREAM.
(ThankS to Mrs T. B. P,
WaShinqton)
cup granulated sugar.
"a cup water.
4 medium sized peaches.
pint coffee cream.
y teaspoon vanilla.
y teaspoon almond flavor
Peel and slice peaches. Add sugar
and water and boil till peaches are
tender. Wash. cool and then put
in refrigerator. When cold add