davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-16
eLp MEN AND WOMEN (cont.) =.
PERMANENT.

ASSISTANT COOK
From $50 to 9; SIS wk. Apply Venezia
Cafeteria, 1857 10th st NV
Evening star., 1943-05-16

LAUNDRESS. experienced, for 2 half days
a Wk.: 40c an hr. plus carfare OR. 1882.
LAUNDREsS. f1rst-class, to iron l day a
Evening star., 1943-05-16

MAID experienced. competent to cook and
serve dinners. and clean house once a week
2. adults: Sundays off: 4420 5Oth st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
ROOFS,
ASBESTOS SIDING.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

2 or 3 year payment plan. Maryland
,of1ng Co. HyattsVllle. WA. 1l16.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

GIRL. reliable. light housework, care school
children. am. to pm. MI 2377. IL
GIRL, for general housework no laundry;
live in; S17 week. Call RE. $3.50.
GIRL. full or part time: general houseWork;
Dupont Circle area; , In family; no chill
dren. Decatur 6637.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

HOUSEKEEPER. middle aged, white or COL
Silver Spring: $50 monthly. SH 5719
Evening star., 1943-05-16

HOgSEKEEPER (white), good plain cook,
and bath. SIS month. EN- 1854
HOUSEKEEPER, white. Catholic preferred,
under so, 2 employed adults, year-old
child: cooking. laundry, cleaning: private
room and bath; Sundays of: $50 mo. Call
evenings. TIE. 1902.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

MAID, colored, part time, g.h.w., small apt,
noon; no Saturdays, no Sundays: S. week
ard carfare. 1908 East-West way, silver
Srring. Md. Telephone SH. 6442 before
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-16
The DWI

(By Stella Frederica Garrison)
Friendly little fellow,
With your dress Of brown,
Often heard my mother say
You're the wisest bird around.
When did you find time to study?
You sleep the livelong day
And when the night creeps in
You're busy keeping mice away
When we think you're mapping.
Do you sit around and think?
Wish you'd answer all my ques-
tions,
All you do is wink and blink.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-16

Whether your family's war time
assignments includes speechmak-
ing to aid defense bond sales. serv-
ice at the Red Cross or aid raid
warden duty, there are bound to be
evenings when extra long work
schedules will require tempting
snacks on the home front as first
aid to morale.
Sandwiches and cookies served
with piping hot drinks are good
morale insurance for tired defense
workers. You'll find this c0ffolre.
which combines decaffeinated c0f-
fee, milk and chocolate, and makes
enough for four from one cup of
the precious brew, is a welcome So
luton, for everyone can enjoy it
and relax taut nerves without
worry over problems later on. If
YOU want to be sure your supply of
sandwiches is ready for S. O. S..
calls, you can make them at your
leisure we'll ahead Of time and
keep them satisfactorily. The
trick is to wrap them in Waxed
paper and then in a towel wrung
from cold water and tuck them
away in the refrigerator. For best
results, take them out half an
hour before serving and let them
stand protected by wax paper at
room temperature.
To give simple cookies a gala air
Ike voU cue from the chefs and
decorate their tops with chocolate
shoe broken nuts, currants or rails
ms
Sweet Dreams Coffo|ate
l cup strong decaffeinated coffee.
| 2 squares unsWeetened chocolate
8 tablespoons sugar
Dash fO salt
8 cups milk
Make decaffeinted coffee extra
strength using | 12 tablespoons
| for each cup (1-2 plnD water. Add
| chocolate to coffee in top of dou-
| BILE boiler and place over low
flame, stirring until chocolate is
melted and blended. Add sugar
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-16

6:25 With Candlelight and 81
yer.
Gas Hit of the Day
$50 Dollars for Calling
< 200 Fulton Lewis
7:15 Johnson Family
i 80 Confidentially Yours
7:45 Faye and PETE
500 Singin' Sam
SIS Impact
$50 Pass In Review
800 Army Navy "E" Award
$50 This Is Our Enem,
$1,000 New Terrace Room
*10:15 Jimmy Joy
1890 Uncle Sam
#10:45 Dick Kuhn
*11:00 Q E d
Ills Sign Off
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-16
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
LOANS

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Money at Per Cent loaned on
first mortgages. Brewer and Lind
sey, 214 Second National Bank
Bldg. Phone 2481.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-16

TUESDAY, APRIL 20
7:G0 Early Bird
500 News
sos Early Bird
$40 News
S:45 Family Altar
900 Organ Melodies
$50 Musical Americana
$1,000 Ian Ross MacFarlane
1915 Morning Devotions
5000 Cheer Up Gang
*11:OO Sydney Mosely
&11:J5 Karl Zomar's Scrapboo,,
1870 Bud Messner
11:45 Health Talk
11:5O News Parade
12:1J Farm Extension
$3.50 L. S. Marine Band
#12:45 Headlines From Washing
ton.
s 100 @ E D
lis The Quiet Hour
= I 80 News
" 1875 Strictly Personal
. 1:45 Palmer House Orch.
= 200 Cedric Foster
2:15 Saddle Pals
800 Morton DoWney
3:15 Shady Valley Folks
400 Women in the News
4:O5 Armv-Navy "E" Award
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-16
MARKETS

See Abe Martin for the best In
Meats. Groceries, Vegetables. Is
Public Square. Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 251O-2511-2512-2513.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-16
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds Of
green groceries, ETC. E. E. Cronise,
81 West Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-16
w j E J
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 194a

SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1943
500 Rev. Rittenhouse
900 Liberty Calls
$50 Concert Podium
$1,000 Detroit Bible Glass
1890 Catholic Church
1870 Grace Brethren Church
*12:00 Reviewing Stand
1890 Souvenirs
*12:45 Letters to My Son
100 Console Serenade
lis Mennonite Choir
< 1:30 Lutheran Hour
& 200 Pilgrim Hour
300 This is Fort Dix
$50 Madrid Melodiana
400 Phillip Keyne Gordon
Ais Camp Wheeler Post Band
4:3O Young Peoples Church of
the Air
500 Rev. RittenhOuse
600 Poets Corner
$50 HOmemakers
GAS Sports
6:55 Interlude
ZOO Voice of Prophecy
7:30 Stars and Stripes in Brit
ain
500 American Forum of the Air
S:45 Gabriel Heater
800 Old Fashioned Revival
$1,000 John B. Hughes
#10:15 The Song Spinners
1890 Voice 70 the Army
1890 Treasury Star Parade
*11:00 Tony Pastor
11:15 Sign Off.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-16

and salt, and boil minutes, stir
ring constantly, Place over boil
ing water. Add milk gradually
stirring constantly: then heat.
When hot, beat with rotary egg
beater until fr0thy. Serve hot. Top
with whipped cream, if desired.
Serves 4.
Old Fashioned Sugar Cookies
3-4 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
IL teaspoon salt
II cup butter or other shorten
ing
l cup sugar.
2 eggs we'll beaten
teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once. measure. add
baking powder and salt and sift
again. Cream butter. add sugar
gradually, creaming until light and
fluffy. Add eggs and beat we'll
Add vanilla. Add flour, a small
amount at time mixing we'll
after each addition. Chill until
firm enough to roll. Roll is inch
thick on lightly fIOured board Cut
with floured > ID inch cutter and
sprinkle with sugar Bake on un-
creased baking sheet in hot oven
%
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-16
ICE CREAM

Mains Ice Cream for Quality. At
your merchants.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-16
DRUGS, Etc.

Warren Pharmacy, Drugs. Pre-
scriptions, Cosmetics, Magazines,
Candy, Cigarettes. 240 Jefferson
ST Phone your order - 927.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-16
THURSDAY, APRIL p

THURSDAY, APRIL %
700 Early Bird
500 News
sos Early Bird
$40 News
$40 Family Altar
900 Organ Melodies
$50 Musical Americana
$1,000 Ian Ross MacFarlane
1918 Morning Devotions
*10:30 Cheer Up Gang
*11:OO Sydney Mosely
*11:15 Karl Zomar's Scrapbock
*11.30 Yankee House Party
Has Health Talk
11:5O News Parade
%12:15 Bill Hay Reads the Bible
$3.50 L. S. Navy Band
*12:45 Headlines from Washing
x 100 @ E D
lis Baron Elliott
1:3U News
1856 Strictly Personal
Las Talk by Dorald Nelson
3" 200 Cedric Foster
2:15 Saddle Pals
300 Morton DoWney
3:15 Shady Valley Folks
400 Women in the News
4:05 Mythical Ballroom
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-16
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to is
~ears to pay. L. S. Spangler, End
lloor, Second National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 335.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-16
STOVES AND REPAIRS

Large stock Of Repair Parts for
Ranges, Heaters and Furnaces. Oil
Stove Wicks, Stove Pipe Il. c..
Main. 171a Z. Franklin St.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-16
ROOFING - THINNING

-. H. Miner, Johns-Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; timing and sheet metal
work. Stag roofing, spouting, fur
naces, skylights, metal cornices.
office at 80 Wayside avenue; shop
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-16
AUTO SALES, USED CARS

Diamond T Motor Truck Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage, rear
l15 E. Franklin ST., Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Place Tempting
Articles From
Child's Reach
Bv 4 neelo Patri

Tillv. aged 2l2. took keen delight
kitchen cabinets, tables, any closed
drawer within her reach and StreW-
ing the contents far and wide. Her
mother slapped her hands. Tillv
forgot as soon as the smart ended
and opened the next drawer.
Aunt Ellen was coming and mother
wanted the house to shine with neat
ness and glow with order and spent
a busy day and half tidying things
up Just so. Aunt Ellen was coming up
the walk and mother was at the door
when Tilly spied the inviting draw
erS of her mothers bureau, the
vanity stood close by. BY the time
bedroom it looked like an old clothes
sale, Tilly acting as saleswoman and
shopper in one.
To say mother was angry is mild.
She was furious and she Snatched
Tillv from the heap and spanked
her as she had never been spanked
before Tilly screamed murder and
Aunt Ellen was torn between SYM
pathieS. completely distressed. The
long looked for occasion was ruined
for all concerned.
Tilly did not mean to be bad At
her age handling things, opening
and shutting doors and drawers.
corking and uncorking bottles, put
ting in and taking out. is meat to
her growth She must have that
experience in order to grow intel
lieently and in sound mental health.
But she cannot be allowed to streW
household effects over the place, nor
to get into personal belongings as
Tillv did. Home must provide other
means for the exercise Of this stage
Of growth.
There are little chests that cost
little, and they have four to five
drawers. at the right height for tod
dlers. There are chests, big boxes
with bottom drawer and a deep
top. easy to reach. Anybody handy
with hammer and saw can make a
chest that will please a child. Paint
these things gayly, fill them with
junk-the kind children love-and
explain that all this wealth is theirs
to do with as they please, take out,
put in. throw away, treasure and
sort to their hearts content.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Fashion Report E
BY Helen Togt

are using cheaper dyes It is be-
cause they want to-" This should
be a comforting thought, indeed,
for the shopper. Remember that
you may find fewer and lighter
colors, but they need not be
inferior.
Incidentally, Mrs. Whitaker spoke
Of the Governments new plan to
provide colored handkerchiefs and
underwear for all members of the
armed forces so that plane cannot
spot line of wash for miles. One
white sailor outfit on the deck of a
camouflaged battleship gives away
the whole show" said Mrs. Whita-
ker, accounting for the new Navy
gray uniforms. She also declared
that in addition to uniforms for
officers. it was very likely that this
subdued tone will be worn by the
draftees assigned to the Navy in the
not-so- distant future.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

Remember the other day We said
that hats. in all probability. never
will be restricted. no matter what
clothing regulations came forth? OF
course, we meant that 1t was almost
a sure thing that the Government
would not regiment millinery unless
the manpower shortage became ter
ribly acute.
Now it develops that the milliners
themselves have imposed restric-
tions on their own industry. They
have limited themselves voluntarily
to conserve fabrics and the result,
we believe, will be even better-look-
ing headgear from now on.
Speaking at Fashion Group
luncheon in New York the other day,
Designer Sally Victor said that to
have not more than one yard of
yelling on your hat. Reason for this
is that machines which make yelling
also make mosquito netting for the
armed forces, used for camouf1age,
as well AS for protection against
insects So. we civilians must use
as little as possible, employing veil
ing once again in its original role
AS complexion aid. AS Mrs. Victor
says, if you use more than one yard
Won are taking the net off some
poor fellows back
Other voluntary limitations in the
millinery world include the Use of
a small yardage of ribbon, no elastic,
a hat circumference of not more
than 48 inches and as little felt to
be used as possible. Reason for the
latter is that chemicals and glue,
both essential in war industries, go
into felt
According to this authority. re-
strictions will not hamper milliners,
any more than they have been an
1nsurmountable obstacle to design
ers of other fashions She believes
that in place of trimming and yard
age, milliners will use manipulation
and better silhouette to keep hats
attractive, and that without trim
mings to hide behind" hat de-
signers will have to pay more at
tention to good line. They can't
make an error and camouflage it
with yelling. is the general idea,
and the result Mrs Victor says,
will be the right hat for the right
face
Another speaker at the same
lunc cheon was Mrs. Eleanor
Whitaker of the E. I du Pont de
Nemours Co, reporting on the
dyes and colors available for
civilian use. Mrs. Whitaker ex-
planned that though quantity has
been limited, quality has not, and
that the consumer has just as much
right to expect good dyes now as
he did before the war. Let no
one tell you that they cannot
guarantee color" she said. If they
Evening star., 1943-07-06

The good old summertime in which
our thoughts and our manners melt
down with our collars, and in which
we do things we would be incapable
OF doing at other times Of the year,
is upon us, and 1t behooves us to
watch our steps If we want to save
ourselves lot OF grief.
Especially do girls seem to think
that the dog days are the open sea-
son when they are free to swat Mrs
Grundy in the face. and to go about
with no more clothes on than
Mother Eve had before she got en-
lightenment and made herself that
original flg-leaf confection. SO to
the little lovelies I offer a few
DON'TS that may possibly prevent
them from going native just because
the weather Is that way.
The first and most important
DON'T of all is: Don't park your
code Of conduct along with your fur
coat and put it in cold storage. You
will need it just as badly in August as
you do in December. Maybe more so,
and more this year than ever before
in your lifetime, for never before
were there SO many wolves dressed
up in sleeps clothing, seeking little
lambs whom they may devour. They
look so handsome and frisky it will
be a temptation to play about with
them, but after they are done with
you there will be nothing left OF you
but your bones and few ShredS OF
a damaged reputation.
Don't try to make patriotism q
mantle to cover up your follies
Don't think it any safer TO pick up
/ a sailor or a soldier on the street
than it is any other man. A uniform
doesn't change a sinner into a saint
or make a bounder into gentleman
Put on your prettieSt frock ano
dance with the boys at the service
balls. Pour coffee for them and feec
them on cookies at the canteenS. DC
what you can to cheer them up anc
make them think of the girls back
home. But do your Girl Scout gooc
{ uctCS Ill LilC lisIt anu lIoL III ddI r
places. and under the eyes of the
chaperons.
Don't 90 out alone on dates with
strangers of whom YOU know moth
ing. They may be Sir GalahadS with
whom YOU would be as safe as with
your own brother. They may be
Jack the Rippers from whom you
are lucky TO escape alive. Anyway
no man feels he has to respect q
girl who doesn't respect herself
enough to make him show his Gre
dentials.
Don't drink with the boys any
thing that is stronger than veal
tea Don't listen to the temptel
who tells you that one small drink
can do no harm and that YOU have
TO drink to be sociable, and that yol
are spelling the party and being s
wet blanket by not taking as many
highballs as the other are Many &
girl drops her whole lifes happines:
in a cocktail glass.
Don't let your heart go haywre
Right now, when the war has made
US all bit hysterical: when We are
filled with anxieties and foreboding
and a sort of this-may- be our-laSt
chance-at-happiness feeling, 1t i
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Never Copy
|Another's
'Style'
BY Josephine Lowmau

The woman OF true poise and
charm usually is the possessor OF a
rich spirit. Any attitudes or poses
assumed to impress others lack the
warm magnetic glow of the real
thing.
, Yet, we should work for charm
and an increasingly attractive per-
sonality, that is, If we work from
the right angles. Charm should be
a by-product of vibrant living. 1t
real effort to contribute more
happiness to the life about us, be-
cause we possess keen awareness
of the adventure of living, because
we are interested in many things
and people.
If we make a serious effort to
think of others more than Of our
selves, If we take the trouble to be
actively friendly, II we are tolerant
of the mistakes of others, II we
practice daily seeing the funny side
Of things, if we make up our minds
not to fret. If we do not talk about
ourselves, do not stew about things,
if we try to be a better sport, and
if we achieve any measure of sue
cess in these attempts, we need not
worry about charm. 1t will come
along without an invitation and so
will dozens of friends.
One important reason for over
coming faults in physical attrac-
tiveness is the direct effect they
have on personality. If you are
ashamed of your big stomach it will
make you awkward and self-con-
scious. The size of waistline can
affect the vibrancy of personality
because large one may make you
feel middle aged.
Ginny SimmS. the lovely songstress
who rose to fame via radio and
movies says, Express your own per-
sonality. Copy no one. Do not as
sumo the style or manners Of
others.
when people say that you are
original you may be sure that you
have already achieved distinction. -
She adds, with a friendly smile, BE
plain and simple"
Women of striking personality do
not ape others. However, If you
are not gifted along the line of indi-
vidual styling try the current styles
and fads and adopt only those which
seem suited TO you. In this way
you can discover your individual
style.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Summer Romance
By Dorothy Dis

imperative that every girl should
keep the safety valve on her emo
tions in good working order and be
able to clamp down on 1t tight and
hard when necessary.
For she is keyed up to high ro-
mantle pitch, and 1t Is so easy for
her to think herself in love with any
good looking chap who comes along
and who has keen line of senti-
mental patter. So we have the girls
who mistake a passing fancy for the
grand passion and who marry
strangers for whom they have lost
their taste even before their wedta
ding cake grows stale. And We havS
the girls who think it is so romantic
to go off and spend week ends with
soldiers and sailors because the poor
dears are about to sail for some
where on our far-flung battle line.
Don't think you are being noble
and heroic by rushing into hasty
furlough wedding with boy who
knows as little Of you as you do Of
him, and who only thinks he Is in
love WIFI you DtCduSc lie IL RIl-
hungry and you are the best-looker
in sight; or that you are comforting
any blessing on a lad by getting
engaged to him when you know that
he is only asking you 20 wait for him
| because he is homesick and wants
some womars hand to cling to.
The sum Of all these don'ts is:
Don't pay too high price for your
summer fun, girls. One good time
can cost you lifetime of repent
/ ance, and 1t isn't worth 1t. Don't
do anything away from home that
| you wouldn't do at home Don't
/ marry in haste. Wait and look him
over when he gets back and see IL
/ you still want him. Just be as good
a girl in August as you are in Janu-
ary. After all. the summer is only
three months long. but there is
long. hard winter that we have TO
live through.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Fine Refreshments

A plate of attractive cookies,
and. perhaps, refreshing soft
drink is just the thing for career
girls and busy housewives to
serve unexpected guests. Pack
ages OF cookies are always avail
able in various aSSortments which
are ideal for this purpose. Have
some on hand so that the next
time friends drop IN on you With
out warning, you won't be caught
short with nothing TO offer them.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Hives Treatment
Is Suggested
Br DR.. J. B. Uarren

When a food or drug causes hives
the system is shocked because there
is loss of red corpuscles from
blood, blood pressure becomes lower
and the blood loses some Of its
clotting ability.
Prevention is to avoid foods or
drugs causing hives.
Immediate treatment of hives is
to tickle the throat and cause vom-
iting or giving little mustard and
water. If seen hours after, a dose of
EPSON salts is good trea atment.
A hypodermic of adrenalin. 10 to
Is drops, is the most effective imme
diate trea tment.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

Wonderful afternoon frock for the
woman who likes to dress simply
but we'll. Flattering lines through
out
Barbara Bell Pattern No 1888
designed for sizes 80, "a, 36. 38, 40.
AZ and a. Size "a requires. with
short sleeves, 3i2 yards 39-inch ma
terial
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents. plus l cent for postage. in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star. Post
Office Box IS, Station o, New York
NJ "
Evening star., 1943-07-06
| Invitations
Properly
| Mailed
Bv Emily Post

A professional wedding consultant
who is called upon to settle prac-
tically all Of the wedding problems
in her town, writes me as follows:
Il should like to take a definite
position on the correctness OF send
ing invitations to the bridegroom
family when they and the brides
family live in the same town. Halt
Of the best people here protest
against sending invitations to the
groom's family because it puts them
in the category of outsiders. The
other half are just as positive that
every member of the family should
receive invitations but that they
should get them by personal presen-
tation and not by mail. What is the
right way? Also, should the at
tendants always be sent invita-
tionS?"
The answer is that it is generally
customary to mail the bridegroom's S
family formal invitation when and
il these are sent. Quite apart from
any question of correctness it is
taken for granted that the family
of the bridegroom is likely to be
more interested in receiving the in
vitations than other people. For
this same reason an invitation Is
always sent to the bridegroom who
is away from home and unable to
see them at the brides house when
they come from the stationer's. When
there are sufficient to go round each
of the attendants should also be
sent an invitation All of these are
equally easy to leave them at houses
which are conveniently nearby. In
this case note left by hand is
always especially courteous, even
though not necessary.
Dear Mrs. Post: On all occasions
which can be considered informal
is it rude for a woman not to offer
her hand when she is meeting either
man or woman for the first time?
Let's say she is being introduced by
good friends of hers to very good
! friends Of theirs and all of them
feel as if they know each other
even before they have actually met.
AnsWer-When introduced, men
Whether women do or not ordinarily
| depends on whether they are near
| together. Under the circumstances
you describe I think they would be
rather lacking in friendlineSs not TO
cross the room TO shake hands.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is organdy too
! youthful for middle aged bride 10
wear at her wedding? I am small
and very thin ana want to make
myself look heavier and the only
other crisp material that l can think
OF would be taffeta. But mid
summer weather makes taffeta un-
! appealing to me.
Answer agree with you about
taf1eta and in my opinion organdy
would be a perfectly suitable ma
terlal for almost any bride in mid
summer. While it is perhaps as
sociated with youth. the fact that
you are small and slim should make
I 1t becoming. Another angle in favor
OF its use is the present-day popu-
larlty of all cottons.
Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through Z
Want Ad" in The Star.