davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
CoLoRED-Near Lamnnt md w

cSlons! pa?e% an" iasss %@?as5
nm excellent condition throughout Sub
q respo nS8 ' 6sre A. e' W f steysns
C.oLoRED- Lamont St: near .Gcorg!a ave.
la me VerC u, !ste IT, ofg,a condI!onlne unit
CoLORED-l6ll Riggs pl n.w-RoV
brick rooms and bath. yard. garage.
n FERNS o" sa aea1 b snpo real value
CoLoRED-Wsrder st near Lamont ideal
iull cellar. front and back porches priced
very reasonable for this location. Gail
G5 o35dh5m Pc s. lItl ~ brs. tron
car, line; beautiful G-rm. brick housc tie
bath. h;-w.h.. Colonial porch; terms 10
responsible parties, Mr.. Oldham. DE. ll6l
COLORED-IN BRooKLAND
a oood Diet frame Oh Franklin St ne
large rooms. tile bath. oil Nv b. new
M Sn P Fsnef and ann D Size eta nTies
MAPLE co. DI. 1896.
Near Warder and Lamont SITS. n W
c eoa sar Dch rSa po 34f o"e
ESsF 70 BY ~ INK MARshAf1 \" j.
1900 block 10Th 81. n.w.--3-story brick
10 rooms: can be arranged as ) apis or
roomlne house: garage to alley: home
completely furnished. including blankets,
linens, sllverware. etc. Mi Sharnoff, EN-
252,. MARSHALL J. MAPLE CO. DI
3:54G
COLORED-BARGAIN
! Warder St. NV near Park rdD-Co-
lonial brick, 6 rooms. bath porches. oil
! heat etc; excellent condition. real nome
value that can't be beat. Only $3.50,
terms. Call til 9 pm
YOUR NEIGHBOR BOUGHT FROM US. "
Leo M. Bernstein & Co. ME. $500
COLORED.
VACANT-900 BLK. o NV.
Rooming House Downtown.
Rare opportunity to buy an outstanding
/ li-rm. brick house with bath and fulI
bsmtr h.-w.h. Ready for immediate pos.
session
$500 DOWN. TERMS.
DI $50 or N 81. $40,
SUNDAY ll-3, WEEKDAYS, a-6
BASILIKO REALTY CO..
,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
SMALL ESTATE,

~"...1NO: p.anNod community: early Amef-
rooms, 81 BATH. }lv room 14X?1, game,
room and frep. acc; Scar garage. 3-stall
table. an abundance OF everGreen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02

HOS. J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
18th ST NV RFALTOR DI GS3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
Near White House
VACANT
UNUSUAL, OFFER,

Select home III Lynh2ron While under
construction. Sec a"d krow every detail!
Over ?5u sold proof # value, Furni he'd
mode home c2en E.no location. lust -
min from dcTutovn on =. cXpreSs bus
lines Only S3f.it mo- covers evcrythins.
Full nrcn from e5.Gi5. Call Mr.. Ivey
today, Temple GOO latter $50 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
J. L. PRICE,
A FINE HOME
MASON HIRST


4FIIlCOAN IIIINC I,
Annandale Va. at the end Of Columbia pike
Phone AleXaHGrla 1>l2, Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
WOODBRIDGE D. G.,

Open Today. ! to PM
29lh / tn st n.e.-SplendId stone forw
home. With I rms, dine,t" and Ettchon
on Isl f.. , bedrmS and bath on md fl ::
flnIShed attic. newly finished throushout:
oil heat. double garage
DHve out Rhode Island ave ne to lin
St turn eft i. block to home
other 6rm. homes IN TINS delightful
r,cctl0N. - 500 uD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
GLOVER PARK.
WEST OF 18th ST.

On A,Hson-ThIs prick home has ; bed
rooms and :! baths ana l. IN splendid con-
dluon. A very convenient no4ehboghood
AND this owner you'd like TO have quick
sale Call NE IL - until IN
J WESLEY BUCHANAN. REAL TOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
ONO IyrSr0

Detached corner brick built by Nicholson.
beautifully located on wooded lo'. center
hall with large Well-appointcd living room
Ia &c dInlna room kitchen and pantry. ,
maSter-SIzcd bedrooms and baths. large
S'oraRe attIc: 2-Car garage, alSo screened
porch owner willing to finance Call
EN- lG9o until pm. F. A. TWEED CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED: VIRGINIA FARM.
Prefer Fairfax Co. $50 10 200 acre
Unmproved Direct from owner. Call MR.
GREEN VO. ,5!.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02

semibunsslow on lorgc corner lot: living
room. dining room. - bedrooms. l. tchcn
and bath on LIST floor; , Sm"ll rooms on
End floor; INN cdiate possession very
reasonable price and terms
INEZ CUSHARD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

:, miles south Alexandria, Va. on Wash
Richmond highway; 20 yrs con-
tlnuouS business. Phone Alex. g5f5 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
81 $50 CASH.

This "I,-year-od 6-roou 3-bedyoonr
home, can be boueht for NI.f5o cash anc
rs pc" month. InClud.ne taxes and IL
.uraMCc Home Is III perfNC' condition
Please call MI Giles, NE IIi% OF
Berwyn .ISi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
BUNGALOW. BRICK,

less than :, years OLD. ) rooms. ,lle
bath, fireplace fun basement and attic.
SS'34 Old Bladcnsbure I'd. Silver ST. .nS
McDEVITT. REALTOR. RIA. 4422
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
ALL-CASH CLIENT
STORES FOR RENT.

VIII Buy Storage Bids. $4,000 to
100000 So Feet. Quick Action Desired
OHARE ESTATES. MA N5Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
STORE VALUES

1915 7th st. n.w.-Laree store and
ba Sement 81 -.
l3O6 North Capitol st..Laree store and
basement. vacant November l. 500
,, ST. nw-Store cheat furn.. $500
1919 n. Capitol St.-Large store, STD
r. :. HUMPHREYS
MS Y CanLlcI RealtnrS Ma ht.tM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-02
GARAGES WANTED

lighting facilities preferred Call NO. g525
after 6 ON.
WANTED TO RENT, garage. vicinity 5000
81. NV. Call 1t. Parrish, S-4 80. Re-
public 400 Ext. 1859 3.
Evening star., 1943-01-13

But this is only half the story.
Some Of us fail to realize that first
of all the teeth must be properly
nourished Strong, firm, well-spaced
teeth begin with the mothers diet,
before her child is born. To promote
strong, healthy teeth for the coming
baby and to keep in good condition
herself, an expectant mother must
have foods that provide sufficient
calcium, PHOSPHORUS and vitamin d
for tooth buildings quart of milk
a day, three or four eggs q week,
daily servings Of fresh fruit and raw
vegetables, two cooked vegetables,
whole grain breads and cereals, and
at least one protein food such as
cheese, fish, liver or other meat.
To continue adequate nournish-
ment and development of the baby S
teeth after he is born, it is i'm
portant to keep him under the care
of a pediatrician or child health
station doctor and to follow the
doctors advice carefully. When first
teeth appear, the baby should be
given opportunity to exercise his
gums and teeth by eating chevy
foods. At about years of age,
the baby should be taken to the
dentist because only a dentist has
the skill to detect small breaks in
the enamel early enough to prevent
serious decay and because the child's
teeth need periodic cleaning just as
do the adults.
Observation Of the first teeth for
overcrowding or other defects is also
important so that the dentist can
plan corrective work if needed at the
age when it can best be done.
Evening star., 1943-01-13

Add salt pork, mustard, molasses for
seasoning. Finish by baking in q
slow oven, In an earthenware bean
pot. For a change, try a little to-
mato catsup or onions.
If your kitchen time is limited,
speed up baked beans by cooking
the beans tender first on top of
the stove. Add seasonings. Then
do only the final browning in the
oven.
Ham, bacon, sausage and frank
furters are favorite table compan-
ions for beans. Now that war has
limited the supply of these meats
try some other taste contrasts.
Try hot tomato sauce served
over plain cooked beans or over
a bean loaf made along the same
pattern as meat loaf.
Or, brown some chopped onion
in a little well-havored fat. Add
cooked tomatoes. Season. Add
cooked beans. Simmer, sprinkle with
parsley If you like, and serve.
Combine cooked beans with cooked
corn for midwinter succotash. This
is the better for little chopped
onion and chopped green pepper.
Cook lot of beans while you are
cooking-then use leftover cooked
beans in salads or lunch sandwiches.
Some of the crisp or tasty foods
that can help make a successful
salad or sandwich are chopped Gel
cry, chopped onion, chopped picked
beets, chopped raw cabbage. lettuce
or other salad green's, pickles, tart
salad dressing, chopped carrots.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
How to Reduce With
Minimum Pain

II you're troubled about those
extra pounds-although gas and
food rationing ought to take care
Of them nicely within a month or
so--you can't 60 wrong in investing
that last lone dollar and a half in
a copy of Marion Whites Diet
Without Despair" just published by
M. S. Mill Co., Inc. of New York.
This little book, bound in FASH
ionable fuchsia color, is one of the
best guides to reducing / have
found. 1t is not too drastic to scare
you of the whole project, but it is
so sensibly thought out, the menus
and recipes so skillfully concocted,
that you will find yourself dropping
that excess tonnage without so much
as one hunger pang. In fact, some
Of the meals seem almost too lavish.
The calorie chart that comprises
the second chapter is one Of the
best and most practical we have
seen. All the foods eaten by the
average person, in easily understood
measurements. are there. and you
won't have the slightest excuse for
slipping up on your allowance OF
calories-you1l know Just how many
are In every bite you eat.
You'll even get the lowdown on
that insidious cocktail, on the mid
night snack that you can't resist
and there's q calorie table Of the
foods usually selected by the busi-
ness girl who grabs her lunch from
the drugstore or nearby restaurant.
nc.
Evening star., 1943-01-13

a part OF the LIE OF women IN tho
military and in business rs 1t Is 20
the mother, housewife or young 20.
cial whirler.
1t Is considered 50 important that
the wives Of the Secretaries Of the
Navy and the chiefs Of bureaus Of
the Navy Department are sponsoring
q homemaking contest for all girls
in Navy civilian personnel to see
who can whip up" the most at
tractive one-room home. Twenty.
five dollars is the limit Of new ex-
penditure permitted, and 1t will b
fun to see what miracles can be
worked with the incentive Of prizes
Of 500, $50 and $25 War bonds to
the winners.
The contest opened on Monday.
January II, and will close February
%. On January 10, %, rs and 20,
leading decorators will consult with
contestants on the practical appli-
cation of the principles Of interior
decoration. These talks will be
held in the auditorium of the South
Interior Building. The list includes
some OF the best and most univer-
sally known practicing decorators.
Leading stores in the town also are
interested and have turned over the
services Of their decorating per-
sonnel to the program so that the
best shopping and buying advice will
be available. The decorators and
the consultants in the local stores
have heard the story about buying
"lot for a little" for many years
and know just where few dollars
will make the largest impression.
With the combination of decorat-
ing tactics by experts and the shop
ping advice by girls who are well
versed in the Washington scene,
there should be valuable informa-
ton for every one in town who is
trying to make attractive living
quarters for the duration.
Each contestant will have her own
personal and individual approach to
the problem. Our only bit of advice
is that she keep that personality
and individuality all the way through
her plan. The most ordinary stand
ard equipment of bed. chair, desk.
table and lamp may be handled ac-
cording to the whim of the occu-
pant and be as different from those
in the next room as one occupant Is
from another.
If frills and feminine atmos-
phere are balm to your tired nerves
after working hours, plan to make
your bedspread and window drap.
cries express this feeling. If to you
restfulness means space uncluttered
by de coration. accented by fine color.
you " II prefer the modern type of
room with its restful horizontal
lines.
In small room the window and
the bed are two very important
areas for decoration. What you do
with them will more or less set the
style for the whole room. 1t is very
likely that the bulk Of your $25 will
be spent here. Wall decorations
should express the preferences, per-
sonality or hobbies of the owner,
not be merely spots Of design on tho
wall.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Concert at Home
May Be Planned
For Friends
Arrange the Program
So That the Guests
VII Enjoy 1t
By Emily Post

Dy II WJty OSt
I have no way of knowing whether
a certain young singer belongs in
musical group or whether her
friends are average neighbors. Her
letter merely asks, What kind of
invitations shall I send for a con-
cert which I would like to give at
our house? have been studying
voice for several years and during
this time SO many of my friends
have asked me to sing something for
them that I had to make it a rule
to refuse every one. I'd like to sing
now for them on a Sunday after
noon for several hours. Please tell
me how to go about this?"
OF course, do not know how in
terested your friends may be, but
even If they are devoted to you,
hope you do not mean literally that
you will sing for several hours! If
were you I'd telephone (or write
on note paper, will you come in
on Sunday at o'clock? Mr..
Tonnetti (your teacher or accom-
panist) is going to play and I am
going to sing"
At a little after 4-or when the
people you expect have arrived-you
should sing group of three short
songs, or two longer ones. Then
let Mr.. Tonnetti play alone. After
this you sing two or three other
songs; If applause is insistent, then
sing one or two encores. In other
words, don't forget that to have
| people wish you had sung more, Is
success. To have them wish you
had stopped sooner, is failure.
Dear Mrs. Post: Your column
often refers to the bridegroom as
the groom" We had always been
schooled to believe that a groom is
stableman and taught very en-
phatically to use the term BRIDE
groom in referring to weddings. Will
you please be good enough to set us
straight on this point?
Answer: Bridegroom" is in every
way the preferred term. But in
column such as this not only must
space be contracted but the con-
slant repetition of bride makes the
addition Of the extra bride" pre-
fixed to groom" more annoying
than satisfying. If the word is used
once I always write bridegroom but
If it must be written several times
some of the repetitions are written
groom"
Dear Mrs. Post: I would like to
know what is proper concerning nv
wedding ring. I am now a divorcee
with no. children. May I wear my
wedding ring? 1t is q very pretty
one and some of the stones in 1t
belonged in my family. However, I
don't want to do something irregu-
| lar.
Answer: Usually the ring is dis
carded because it has lost its sig
nif1cance and the divorce dislikes
wearing it. But you may wear it If
you choose to-especially since part
Of it belonged to your family.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
| |WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine LoUmas

-
We hear lots about writing to men
In the armed forces and certainly
letters from home must mean .
great deal to them: they deserve
them, and 1t is impossible to imagine
that any one would be careless about
sending them Oh to loved ones.
However, nothing has been said
about how much letters from them
brighten life for the women who are
left behind. Since I am addressing
my remarks this week to men
would like to call your attention to
this fact.
The person who Is left behind Is
always more lonely than the one
who leaves. This is natural because
change Of scenery, active new
duties, new contacts and filled-to-
the-brim daily routine simply do not
leave the absent one much time for
indulgence in nostalgia thought.
On the other hand, the woman in
the home is living in the same sur
roundings and still moves in the
same pattern she once shared with
loved one. She Is surrounded by
constant reminders: The civilian
clothes, the golf clubs, the car key
on the mantel, the basket ball
sweater and the general heart
warming litter which the average
man or boy leaves about the house.
Even II her routine and her sur
roundings are changed she still
leads much more lonely life than
the man in camp.
Life in an Army camp or naval
training center or air base is strenu-
GUS, I know, and leisure time is SO
filled with ready-made companion
ship that it must be difficult to find
time for a letter to the little lady
back home. Yet these letters are
really the things which brighten
up her day and make the separation
more bearable.
Very young men are particularly
likely to be careless about this.
Remember that letter you are writ
ing to your mother means more to
her than you can ever imagine.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
M a RS
Of the
Nom ent

I find that women still have plenty
OF complaints against cigars and
cigar-smokers. Somehow, no mat
ter how tolerant Of smoking q wom-
an is, 1t always takes her years to
learn to accept the habits Of the
cigar-smoker.
Latest complaint to come my way
Is that Of q wife who says that she
can stand all the rest Of 1t, but that
she nearly goes crazy when her hus-
band picks up the last quarter Of
his cigar, with its chewed-up end,
then starts to relight 1t. He gets
the match 80 close to his face that
she Is sure he will catch sfire him
self. And then, somehow, that last
quarter Of the cigar looks so terri
bly, unappetizing. She says she al
ways wants to get up and offer him
fresh cigar.
But, apparently, that last quarter
Of the smoke, even though its Z
warmed-up quarter, seems to be
something he cherishes. At any
rate, the wife has taken to finding
something to do in the kitchen to-
ward the very end Of every cigar.
She says It's much better for both
Of them to stay away from each
other during that part Of the smoke.
JEAN.
Evening star., 1943-01-13


States Department of Agriculture,
suggest dry beans, dry peas or pea
nuts as something to put on your
shopping list each week. In rec
concentrations for diets at low cost,
the home economists suggest beans
be served more often, because of
the many food values they offer at
low price.
Nowadays, they say, dry beans
may well be used frequently as a
main dish no matter what the food
budget. For. besides being a good
food In their own right and a
spacer-out for meat, they are more
abundant now than most wartime
foods.
While many foods are limited or
rationed, dry beans are such e
notable exception they have been
designated Victory Food Special
from January l8 to %. During that
time, consumers are being urged to
give them special attention.
For homemakers who take advan-
tage of bean plenty. the Bureau of
Home Economics reviews some basic
bean facts.
White. pink, speckled :. big, lit
tie, medium . we'll known or less
familiar-all dry beans are pretty
much alike as far as cooking and
food value are concerned.
You can buy beans in fairly large
amounts. They're easy to keep.
Simply put them in a tight bag or
can and store them where it is cool
and dry.
First steps in preparing any bean
dish are washing and soaking the
beans. Wash them through many
changes of cold water and soak them
six hours to overnight. Use soft
water for soaking and cooking if
possible. Cook beans slowly-at low
heat for long time. Never add
soda. Soda destroys part Of the
vitamin content.
Now that canned baked beans
have become casualty of war. your
family will doubly welcome home
baked beans.
Start with dry beans Of any
variety. For the Boston Saturday
night favorite, little white beans
ordinarily are used. Soak the beans,
cook them until they start to soften.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
It's Patriotic
ToKeeb Well!
By Vida Camery, r. ",


Community Service Society Of New York
The greatest single cause Of rejec-
ton among Uncle Sans draftees is
defective teeth. Many such defects
are easily corrected, but others are
more serious. Doctors frequently at
tribute certain deep-seated dim
culties such as some forms of heart
disease, kidney infections and rheu-
matism, to infected teeth. The
tragedy is that these conditions
could be prevented so often and are
not.
Most of us brush our teeth after
each meal and teach our children
to do likewise. We follow our
dentists advice and use a firm
brush with widely spaced bristles.
We teach our youngsters to brush
upward on the lower jaw teeth and
downward on the uppers.
Evening star., 1943-01-13

exercises to Go them every single
morning for 80 days.
Exercise I.
Sit on the floor. legs straight out
in front o? the body. Head we'll
poised. Take a yard stick, hold it
with a hand at each end and as you
inhale, raise it over your head and
bring it back down to your shoulder
blades WITHOUT LETTING YOUR
HEAD BEND FORWARD. Then
return to starting position as you
exhale
This must be done slowly and
rhythmically. And it is not easy to
do. Repeat at least Is times.
Exercise II.
Lie face down on the floor. Place
hands on the floor near bust-line
Pushing on your hands force the
upper part Of your body upward as
you inhale deeply. Slowly lower
your body as you exhale. This may
be repeated five times the first day.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
w artime Helps
To Mature
ByAneelo Pafr

Before the war our adolescent
boys and girls were being held as
children and it was not good for
them. Because Of our labor laws
some Of them wise, some of them
oppressive to youth, boys and girls
longing for usefulness, for re-
spected place in the community
were denied recognition and kept
as helpless children in classrooms
where they had nothing to gain and
much to lose.
The war changed this. Our older
boys and girls can now find useful
ness. They can do work that is
needed and feel themselves a part
of the National effort. They can
have what they have been aching
for; chance to shoulder respon-
sibility as adults.
Adolescent boys and girls are as
mature in some ways as ever they
will be and those powers should be
must be, used at the time of their
appearance or much of them will be
lost. Responsibility natures an
adolescent and that process o1
early maturity increases his chance
of further growth.
Give these young people work and
let them carry it through on theil
own and you will see them de.
velop powers unbelievably rich. b.
welcoming them into association
with their elders, as partners in any
undertaking, their feeling Of per.
sonal dignity and worth is stim.
ulated and childishness drops from
them as an outworn garment.
These children can do good work
in fields usually exclusively adult
They have more speed, more energy
more endurance than most growr
people. They lack knowledge ane
experience, of course, but they gair
these quickly under the stimulus Of
necessity. All they need is a chance
to prove themselves in office, farm
kitchen and shop. Their growth
needs the stimulus Of appreciation
OF responsibility, of adult recog-
milton.
The teachers are burdened will
work and responsibility these day.
and they can be relieved Of solms
OF 1t by these boys and girls. Durint
the sugar rationing. many of then
acted as helpers and did as well
and better than their elders. II
such work, . boy or girl can b,
assigned as the teachers partner
making . team, and Z very goo,
team they are. It Is delightful t,
see the young persons ability ant
power and personality unfolding
under the stimulus Of adult associa
ton, adult responsibility,
Evening star., 1943-01-13
New Dainty for
Bridge Teas

If you want to serve something
exceptional and unusually good,
almond-mallow tea strips are tops.
For smart bridge teas or showers,
where dainty servings are still in
vogue these strips will be warmly
received. Be sure to serve this tea
accompaniment hot, that's half its
charm.
ALMOND-MALLOW TEA STRIPS.
slices white bread, cut 1-inch
thick.
"a marshmallows.
teaspoons water.
y cup puree made from cooked
prunes.
"a cup chopped roasted blanched
almonds.
Remove crusts from bread. Cut
each slice of bread into three equal
strips. Combine marshmallows and
water and heat over hot water until
marshmallows are melted. Blend
with prune puree. Roll bread