davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-09-17

-Sra1 @ertrllo 90 eiBner uno
ibr Sobn Srib peilten einige Gage
in 9urap, 8irginien.
-Serrn uno Srou George 81 0 e
Ser pur0e mad 8-iGbriger @be Elm
frGftiger 5tammbalter geboren, mel
der Die Nomen George Hbilip err
bnlten bat.
-@ir grotuIieren @errn uno
5ran 0for 9 n it n, melde
fiir5Iid @roBoater urlo @robmutter
gemoroen lino. 0eren So6ter, Srau
Ylimpton gebor om 26. MuguIt I'M
3ropioence &ronfenbaus einen frat
tigen Stammbalter BON ~ Hfuno.
Der @ater oes Neltgeborenen lit
9eutaont j. q. in Ser Marine un0
). st. in Srinioao %Itationiet.
-0ie 34=i1brige BLONDE 5rau
8ioian @ggers bat e%ingeitanoen,
in iieben Sabren iieben SoIoaten ge-
beiratet 81 baben, obne ii6 bon Dem
iepeiIigen @oreGnger i6eiOen 8u Iai-
len. Qos lit cine b0ie nSieben~ Dor
ser man iid in nabt~ nebmen muB.
-@ie perlautet, muBte Serr
Ebeooore $. @offmann, Der Sea
tionalnoriisenoe Der Gteuben @eiel.
idaft, ii1 Dor mebreren @o9en Ell.
ner i6neren Iugenoperation unter.
5ieben, Die jeood tur teilpeiie er.
folgrei6 ipar, iooaB in ndditer Sci.
ein 3peiter, operotiber @ingriff not
nen0ig iein miro.
-Na1 &alfltlationen bon yBan
American 4irmaps~ ioQten 5erien
reiien I'M Sabre 1948-penn nil
bis Oabin 5rieoen baben-iebr bill
Zig meroen. Gin Stem gorf-Mosfo
&unoflug miro $259.20 foiten, EN-
&unoflug nod 9aris $2O2.5O Uni
elm Stumbling nod Berlin $216. 0el
Slug Nem Oorf=8erlin miro Il
Stunoen in Mnipru9 nebmen. 8e
10 flraer 3eit fam man ia nidt elm
nal mebr einen Sag ieefranf ooel
luftfranf meroen.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-17
umiere Sunsens Iernen 9entid

9ie amerifanii6e &egierung ref-
net 10 liber nit Der unmittelbar be-
porItebenoen 8eiebung 9eatidlanos,
ouB oos &riegsminiiterium IN @aib-
ington babel lit, einen 0eutiden
ySpra9fiibrer" fir omerifanii6e
Solooten beraus5ugeben, uno 3ipar
elm Bud nit 8iloern. 2eBtere mur-
oen bergeitelt BON Serrn Weilt Ga-
milf, Ser beriibnt lit ais 3eidner
fir .Eerrp ono TIE Birates". Reben
oieiem Spra6bl19 eibt es aud idon
cine &eibe BON Spradfurien fir be-
ionoers a%ltsgenGbIte, amerifanilde
Solooten, pel9e ipdter sic &erfual=
tung 0euti9lonos iibernebmen iol-
len. @ielfa6 Iino inter Oieien Sol=
oaten ioI6e, Del9e bereitS 3ienlli6
gut oeutI1 leien, oeriteben ODER lpre-
hen, gum 8eiIpiel iolde oenti6er
4bitanmung. Wan6er iunger Slime
rifoner, Oeiien gltern aus 9eutid-
lano ooer Seiterrei6 nod bier ia
men, mag pieGeidt einmal mad
9euti1Iano gei6idt weroen uno aui
oieie 8eiie au6 ieine Chm pieaeidt
unbefannten) 8erpanoten belu6en
90 etfpas 1T bereits in Si5ilien fiir
Staliener gei6eben, no amerifani.
f6e SolOoten italieniider @bitam.
mung bic @roBeltern ooer 5reunOt
lpreden fonnten. Mande Iolde ita.
lienii9-amerifanii6e Soloaten ipa.
rem iogar in Si5ilien geboren.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-17
lteberarbeitete Sctriebe in 9e1tid
lamb

tFrom the Overseas News Agency. Iac."l
Gin S6pei5er, ser ii6 fiir3lif Ell
nige 3eit in elmer rei6soeuti6en
Staot aufbielt, beri6tete in Bern
oaB ibm nod feds @o6en @Qrtens
a1tf Oas @niden ieiner Sem0en uno
Sofen BON Ser @diderei erflGrt
mnr0e, er mitr0e nod orei ODER bier
meitere @o6en at parten baben.
Sein idmader Sroit mar, Dab Sum
oerttauienoe in 9elttl6lan0 aus Dem
glei6en @runoe ge3tpungen iparen,
lpo6enlQng gebraudte @di6e alt
trQgen.
Sn ieinem 8eri9t, BEN oos Der
ner 8agblatt~ ner0ffentli6te, iagte
er t%peiter, oaB er beim Gerlalien Ser
gSdi6erei mebreren attslGn0iihen
9lbeitern begegnete, sic i'm Inn cine
Brotmnrfe anbettelten.
Sn einem 0euti9en 8oitamt inb
oerielbe S6mei8er cine 8oitongeitea-
te, Die binter Dem S9olter meinte.
Sbre griuenglaier tparen 5erbro9en.
Sic batte feine @elegenbeit, iie 81
erieBen. Sic fonnte Die Siinoerte
BON gnidriften auf Ben @oitio1en
MIR miibiam nit ibren iiberange=
itrengten 9lugen leien, uno fie pagte
nidt, ibre Ar6eit 81 uerlongiamen.
lleberoa I'M &ei6 gibt es iiber=
arbeitete Meni6en, beridtete Der
Sdmei5er. @atienten tperoen oft
nod langem @arten bon oen Aer3-
ten fortgeididt, uno man6mal miro
alteren 8erionen bic @rfldrung ge=
geben oaB oas @eieB feinen &rat=
fenfaiienar5t perpfli6tet, ereiie go
tienten Dor g(nOeren 6u b~eban0eln.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-17
@iele GiniuObncr @iens fliebem lire
@Dbniibe
from the Overseas New. Agency. Inc,

(From the Overseas News Agency, Inc.")
SdtDei5er 8eri6te ipre1eu oaDon,
oaB Die &1umung @iens BON ser 81
pilbepolferitng inn @atge lit, @Gb-
reno oes fiir5liHen 8ombenangriffS
auf @ien-Neliita0t murOen 5lugbI1t-
ter a~bgeiporfen, Die Der 8ep0lferune
mitteilten, ouB oie 0iterrei6ti6e
@ouptitaot in 3ufunft nidt geidout
peroen fonne, neil beoeiltenOe Sn-
Ouitrieanlagen bon 0eittidlnno mad
8ien perIegt moroen ieien.
@eoer Die 8eb0roen, nod sic
Ginlpobner @iens bielten es fiir rat
iam, Die 8arnung 3u miBndten.
3eitungen uno ani6lag3ettel foroer=
ten Die @iener 5um gerloiien Ser
Staot auf ioipeit ibre anmeienbeit
ni6t unllntgdngli1 notiuenoig lit.
Die geplante 8erlegung Oes 0eut
I6en AuBenantes noN @ien pur0e
geitoppt. Ser relte 8eitimmungs=
ort oes AitsmGrtigen Amtes lit bier
llldt Detallllf.
@Gbreno Sauienoe bon @ienern
ii6 bereits auf- uno Encouragement
baben un0 meitere SouienOe ibre Sa-
den 3uiammenpaden uno ibre BIB
reiie porbereitenL gift es oiele, ole
geben modten, aber ni9t miiien, mo-
bin, uno biele 9lnoere, sic nidt oie
@tittel beiiberl, iid irgenowo auf Dem
2anoe nieoer5ulafien.
Sene, Die @ien nidt p~erlaiien
f0nnen flieben ieoen A6eno in au-
ben6e8irfe oOer i6lafen BEL gauern,
nm nit Dem eriten 5riib3ug 8uriid-
5ufebren.
Die Gatia6e, Bob @ien init Ser
linernb Som6urgeru, &0lnern unO
sfnoerefL Die iiA ais erite in Slider
belt brohten, gefiiat NOR, bat unter
Der einbeimiiAen 8ebolferrutg leb-
baftpn l1nlpiQen erregt.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-17
&iidsans OentidJsr @sbnrten

9ie oeutfde 9reiie beridtet, BOB
Die 3abl Ser gbei6lieBungen i'm
Sabre 1912 in CROPS entidlano
639,77O nno i'm Geid ielbit 525, 459
b~etragen bat. Sn @roBoeuti1lono
tit Die @eburten5iffer gegeniiber
1910 i'm Sabre 1871 nm 100000
nno i'm Sabre 1912 Inn 200, SOC
5uriifgegangen.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-17
9as pSdiuarse &urps" iiber Dit
berbe @irflidfeit

Gas nS6mar5e &orps~ BON Ser
lin mabnt in ieiner laufenoen Nllnl=
mer unter Der lteberi1rift u&eine
@unoererfolge" feline 2eier, nidt an
3eiden ltno @unoer, ionoern an ir=
oilde &rafte 3u glauben. gs fiibrt
8eiipiele ruliil1er uno englii6er
Siege on, oie nibt atf @unoer 5lt=
riid5ufiibren maren. Gas 8latt
fabrt oann fort:
ISM Sabre 1910 maren 0ie eng
lan0er IN elmer i6le6ten @erfaliung.
Sic batten alien @rltno, auf Elm
@un0er 3u boffen-io mie es oie
5ran5oien erbofften. gIber tie mar
teten nidt auf oaS @unoer uno OBJ
gleid Die 8er5peiflung an ibrer
SiiridDelle itano, betrieben iie cine
peitiidtige 8olitif. Stalin rettete
England niht ourd Elm @unoer ion-
bern ourd cine ourbars iroifde
aaian5 8pii6en @llttofratie uno
golidemismus. @nitatt ibr Ser
traliei1 IN Wunoer 5lt ieBen, baltten
Die Gnglafloer 8omberitaffeIn; uro
es 1T eritannlid, piepiel iie lett 1910
erreidt baden, iopobl i'm 5lug3e1lg-
bau fpie in Der g~ntpidlung bon
Serrormetbooen.
9as lit fem @unoer ionoern oas
&elnltat bon 5IeiB uno 3tpedgeridte-
ter arbeit. Sic baben ourd oiele
g~tetbooen 5tpeifelos mebr erreift,
ais ipenn iie auf Elm @unoer gu ib-
rer &ettiing gepartet b1tten, gum
geilpiel aif cine Sintflut, oie uns
liberldnemmen Diiroe, ODER oaB mir
aus purer 2angemeile oie @affen
nieoerlegen piiroen."
Washington Journal., 1943-09-17
Der Dds am 8erse

Sn minneapolis fam Elm Sarmel
CUR 8ebor0e uno bat nm @aiolin'
farten, Inn ieinen franfen Odien aui
elmer e~ntlegenen @ei0e in ben Ser.
gen beiuden 8t fonner. Nidts 81
MAIDEN. Ser Dds muB 5uieben
pie er all6 obne ben 8eiu6 wieoel
geiuno miro.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-17
Ierlangt:

Eeniioniertes Glteres Gbepaar fir
nSanitor Serbiee" in fleines Aparte-
mentbans. @Dbnuns frei,
gnsebOte inter vG-2O" an bas
Suurnal erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-17
Surge WtitteiIuugen

Ger emil @oe0e uno 6ralt
Sermine, geb. grba6er, muroen am
9ienstag poriger ISOLDE bonn Slap
perItor6 nit eittem geiunoen 8ptl-
Iinqspaor beidenft. Welitter uro
Ginoer (Sunge uno Maoder) baben
0os SibleD &ranfenbaus bereits ner-
IaiIen uno befinoen iid tpieoer 81
@nuie.
Ser uno 6rau 81. 9ietIe be-
iu6ten ibren Glteiten Sobn &i6aro
in @barleIton, @. g., moielbit er bel
Der Morine oient. Die &eiie madte
bas @bepaar per 6lug5eug.
-Jrmt Muguit 6 e It e + nj q II II
befin6et li6 i'm @eorgetopn Soipi-
tai, moielbit iie li1 elmer Speration
unter3ieben muBte. Sic lit auf benz
@ege Der 8eiierung.
zSerr $. @reoIein in @berrp-
bale, So, bate oas ungliif iif benin
Sinfanen cine &ippe gu bre6en.
g2a6 einigen i9mer8boften @o9en
mar er mieoer 10 melt bergeiteat, bob
er ieiner 8ei6dfti9ung in Der @br.
6euri6'ihen 8rauerei nn6geben
fonnte. Serr @reOlein lit 9rGiioent
oes 9iItrift5 SIR. 100 bonn Inter.
Itiibungsbuno in Bitts6ureb.
-6rau Sobn @utman in
CongreB Seigbts bat ii6 nod elmer
9ungenensiinoung mieoer 10 melt err
bolt, oaB tie Mitglieoer oes &l1ppert
Seim Srouenpereins nod beren Ser
iammIung am Gienstag empfangen
fonnte.
Ser ssobn g. GbiemeDer,
9rqoniit Ser lut6. 0reieinigfeitS-
gelneinoe, uno Satin, fino bon Ell
mem geiu6 BEL ibrem 5obn i'm Mit-
teltpeIten mieoer 5uriidgefebrt.
-Serr uno 5rau $. S. 80 0 l.
Ter iino mad ibrem 5erienaufent-
balt in @ilonooo Cliffs mieoer in
ibrem Seim an Der 9lioer StraBe
angeIangt. Man bat ii6 gut erbolt.
-8iele 6reunoinnen uno 8efanr-
te belu1ten Srnu 2ouiie g a d.
ter in ibrem @eim ols lie borten,
0aB fie aus benz 9oipital e%ntlaiien
moroen tDur. 9as groBe @obn5im.
mer mar tatf66li6 81 einem ri6ti-
gen 9lumenlaoen bertDanoelt NOR
Sen, 10 5ablrei6 maren oieIe geihenft
moroen. Mu6 bic eingelaufenen
&arten nit beiten @iinihen CUR bal-
0igen @eneiung uaren auBerit 5abl-
reid.
-@us benz i90nen Maoiion So
tel in Mtlantic gitD, moielbit iie
moblperoiente Serien DerIebten, iino
&err uno 6rau Sobn @immel
gut erbolt 5~uridgetebrt.
BUR @rbolung meilten bel Ser
tpanoten in Norfolf in 8irginien
@err uno 6rau @ermann 8lan-
fenburg. 8eioen bat Die Aus-
fpannung gut getan.
SIM SutpeIierlaoen Der Girma
90. @urBburger & 0. lieB
ii9 elm 6nrbiger am 9ienstag Dia-
m~antenringe 5eigen. gr muroe in
iibli1er 5~uporfommenoer @eiIe be-
oient. 3pei Der &inge gefielen ibm
Defenders gut unb er iagte Der Ser
fduferin, 6aB er beioe faufen mod
te, orebte ii9 UNI uno rannte our1
Die Cir ole q StraBe entIang. Srot
oes 5abIrei9en 8erfebrs i'm regen
@eih1ftspiertel uno an belli9tem
Gage, Derfolgt bon Der 8erfduferin,
entfnm Der 6arbige. &offentlid ge-
Iingt es unierer Yoli5ei i'm balo elm
5ufangen.
Sim II. September, Dem Sooes-
tnge ibrer p~eritorbenen Mutter, Be-
iudbten SRI. Wi55i &oIIeoer uno
5rm Mnna @Ieis Dos @rab ibrer
gltern un6 ibres 8ruoers in Srping-
ton %. S.
Der 8abnarat $. 90. Gmitb,
nel6er cine 5iemlihe 6eutide &un6-
i6aft bal, lit in iein neues 3abn-
atelier in Der n@nibington Weoical
Building, 1901 gDe StraBe, q. 80.
nmgedogen.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-17
Werlangt

Sltes @eidGft indt 2ebrlins Ober
Selfer fir Giienarbeiten nnb Ma-
idimenperfftGtte.
Mngebute inter S-10 IN Oas
rSonrnaI" erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-17
0berit Coleman pnrOe bcsraOicrt

8iaiam &. Coleman, Ser friibere
&ommanoeur oes Selfrioge Slug
feloes, muroe bon einem &riegsge-
ri6t 3lm Saiiptmann Oegraoiert,
nit Der 8uiabli6en 8eitimntllng, DaB
er innerbalb bon orei Sabren nifi
ipieoer beforoert tperoen fam. 81
mnroe idnloig befunoen, in betrunfe-
mem 3uitanOe ieinen @agenlenfer,
einen farbigen Soloateny angei6of-
len 81 baben. MuBeroem mllroe ibm
our 2alt gelegt, rei6en iungen Diff
5leren auf ieinem 6lugfeloe 3u 8e-
foroerungen ODER ertpiini1ten Ser
leBungen berbolfen S1t bnben.
100 8~riefboeen uno nmi6ldge
nit Namensnuforud $500.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-17
@eim @mm6er

gu glaubit nibt, tpiepiel Miibe
id gebabt babe, meinen S6neioer
on5u 0u bringen, Die 5ebn Mfarf bon
mir an3unebmen.
-@as ou iagitl
Sa, Ser Mann ponte ourdGls
fiinf5ebn BON mir baben.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-17

Gmpfeblen Sic bite nniere Spnrmal-
9rn6erei fir 9rtdauftrGse
Washington Journal., 1943-09-17

Mpenfratter, 8IntbeIeber,
INNER frif6 al babem i'm
SOarnal @irO, 710-6te Str, 9.@.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
SOYA FLOUR
the Miracle Protein Food

soya -four is richer in protein than any
other food. One pound supplies as much
protein as 2lz lbs. of lean beef or lbs. of
cheese. The u. S. Army gets soya -four.
Here's what high-ranking supply officer
says: "Soya -four should head the list as
the best of all food stuffs for military
rations."
Evening star., 1943-09-30

decision, he has already spent more
than month in various hospital
beds. Already the work of the sur
geons is bearing fruit. In early 1914
he will have completed the opera
tionS which his doctors feel certain
will provide him with ears as nat
ural in appearance as his own.
Unique in Industrial Annals.
The story of his decision to under
go these operations. however, is
unique among the annals of indus
trial accidents. War Department
authorities at the plant where he
was injured ruled that he could
legitimately be considered a war
production soldier wounded in the
line Of duty, as much a casualty as
any soldier hurt in front Line fight
ing
Mr.. Wards new ears will be made
up of cartilege from his ribs. dcu-
BILE skin graft fro ma leg and an arm,
and skin lifted from his neck to the
region where his ears belong. The
new ears will have complete circu-
lation. and Mr.. Ward will not ex-
perience any discomfort from them
when the grating is complete. He
will even be able to sleep upon them
just as if they were his own.
There is slight possibility, he
Evening star., 1943-09-30

admits, that they will be slightly
larger than the ears the explosion
deprived him Of, since CRAFTS of skin
that are extremity thin are difficult
to manage.
Replacement of ears. while not
original with Mr.. Ward, is still a
rare surgical device. 1t has been
tried before. Simile~ work is being
done at Walter Reed General Hos
pital for war wounded. where a
variety of plastic materials are
used to replace shattered noses,
jaws and other tissue.
Even if I don't get ears that will
give me classical appearance" Mr..
Ward smiled, Il intend to return
to the powder plant to work. I feel
as If I have an unusual stake in the
place. After all, I lost part of
my body there. Not many men can
say that"
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Surgeons Here Give
New Ears 10 Worker
Injured in Blast

AT o'clock on a dark and de-
ceptively quiet morning in the hills
OF Virginia a guncotton explosion
tore through three walls and the
roof Of dehydrating press house
at the Radford Ordnance Works. 6
miles from the small, sleepy town
OF Radford, As miles below Roanoke
Although only 100 pounds of nj
trocotton detonataed, the blast was
heard for miles, and so violent was
the explosion that pieces of the
press, a mammoth steel and brass
machine weighing many tons. were
never found. All lights in the build
Ing went out. tons OF water under
high pressure cascaded In and
around the ruined structure, auto
matte fire alarms filled the night
with their wailing and ambulances
and fire engines screamed to the
place.
Five men who miraculously es-
capeo death were hospitalized, but
all recovered. One of these. Will
liam K. Ward. 20, who has since
married and lives in Blacksbure, Va,
with his wife and son, lost both
his ears in the blast. Today he is
a patient at Doctors Hospital here
having new ears grated to his head
in one of the rarest and most diff
cult operations currently being
undertaken by plastic surgeons.
Hearing Restored.
At the hospital where he was
taken Immediately after the explo-
sion, MI. Ward was found to have
suffered rupture of an eardrum.
This injury no longer annoys him
because his hearing is fully restored.
In addition, his eyesight was af-
fected, but this condition cleared
up after 10 weeks.
In place of the ears that were
burnt or blown off by the blast, |
Mr.. Ward, who returned to work
in the powder plant as soon as he
had recovered, wore adhesive tape
plasters for nearly two years. They
were applied daily at the plants
modern hospital
Back at work in the plants water |
dry line, where powder is treated |
with water to remove its solvents,
Mr.. Ward was known as the boy
who lost his ears in the first serious
explosion to occur in the first Amer
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Critics Forum to Open
Fifth Season Wednesday

The Rev. DR.. John Tracy Ellis,
professor OF history at Catholic Uni
versity, will open the fifth season
OF the Critics Forum, Catholic
Thought on the Best Sellers" at
the Mayfiower Hotel Wednesday at
$50 pm. He will analyze Walter
Lippman's United States Foreign
Policy"
The forum is directed by the
Rev. DR.. John K. Cartwright. as
Evening star., 1943-09-30

ahitthis protein.rich loaf is making everywhere.
The favor! Even more taste. pleasing than be.
fore. And this better .than-ever bread holds its
freshness longer, too.
What's more, it supplies 1870 more protein
efficiency than other popular enriched breads
Proved by laboratory tests. That's one more
difference between Bond Bread and ordinary
breads.
Yet there's no difference in price Though
this expensive soya -four added to Bond Bread
costs the Bond Bakers more, this better bread
doesn' tcostyo1a centmore than ordinary breads
For your entire family-at every meal and in
every lunchbox-use this better loaf Switch to
protein-rich Bond Bread TODAY!
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Communion Service

A service OF public confession,
preparatory to the celebration Of
worldwide communion, next sun
day, will be held at the Luther Place
Memorial Church at 8 pm. tomor-
row. The Rev. L. Ralph Tabor,
pastor, will preach on Our Life S
Necessity Holy communion will
be administered
Evening star., 1943-09-30
More delicious perfect toast-keeps fresh flavor

Meat scarcity makes the proteins every man,
woman and child needs daily for strong muscles
and normal growth harder than ever to get. But
don't let it aorry yoa. Bond Bread can help you
keep your family wel-fed and ht-for it con-
tains extra bodybuilding proteins-more than
in other popular enriched breads,
Evening star., 1943-09-30
S0YA FLOUR is the REASON

Bond Bread now contains protein-rich soya
four-the same soya -four Government experts
and food authorities praise SO highly the
same soya -four the newspapers and magazines
call The Miracle Food. Yes, now, after months
of research in the Bond Wartime Kitchens, Just
the right amount of carefully selected soya -four
is skilfully blended into Bond Bread And what
Evening star., 1943-09-30

WILLIAM K. WARD.
Star Staff Photo.
lean smokeless powder plant to be
put in operation in this war.
This summer Mr.. Ward decided he
was willing to undergo a series of
operations which would provide him
with new ears. AS a result of that
Evening star., 1943-09-30

sisted by the \Hev. Joseph Z. Gedra.
They viii also be held November ,
and December J.. X
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Older Than You Think

you are too severe in the rules YOU
have laid down. and the children
find out that YOU will not reconsider,
they will make their own adjust
ments and lose a modicum of re-
spect for the regulations you have
imposed.
BOYS very often show their con-
fusion by making a nuisance of
themselves at school, skipping
school. being so noisy and unman-
ageable at home that they are the
despair of every one who tries to
handle them. Girls are more likely
to keep things to themselves. To
become irritable. moody, forgetful
of everything that is asked of them
and. finally, dissolve into tears. Girls
more often break down and say,
Mother, want to talk to YOU" and
unburden their little souls of all that
is troubling BOYS resist, until the
last ditch. and are more likely to
get things off their chest during a
bull session" with the gang. egged
on by an older, sympathetic man,
than in the bosom of the family.
In case YOU feel that you are over
doing your parental obligations and
getting no closer to a solution of the
teen-age mind, give yourself a course
in exposure to them outside of the
house. Take in the school football
games, visit the various clubs and
workshops where the crowd gathers
for eXtra-curricula activities. so that
YOU may get the point of view of
the gang. Though you may pride
yourself on having way with little
children. and may find the 18-year-
olds fascinating, we predict that you
will observe in open-mouthed Won
der the doings of the teen-agers
The fact that they don't know how
they do the things they do makes
questioning them a useless pastime
But exposure to them over a period
Of time will help you to feel through
your skin many of the things they
do not understand. and to be more
tolerant and sympathetic.
Keep in mind the fact that they
are beginning to feel very deeply on
many subjects now Be especially
careful not to ridicule any of the
views they express on the subject of
religion, love, marriage or any other
deep emotion. No matter how cyn-
ical you may have become. remember
that l3 is the age of ideals. and
tread lightly lest you hurt the young
fry and destroy their admiration
of you.
@Last of all, curtail as far as you
can your own ideas. Rather than
telling them things continually try
to bring out their own thoughts.
Lead the conversation. in your few
quiet moments with them. as ad-
roitly as you would at state dinner
surrounded. by the worlds greatest
diplomats and act as a sounding
board on which they may try out
their own opinions.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Concord Grape
Jelly and Jam

II you get a chance to put up
few glasses of grape jam or Jelly,
here are two recipes that will prove
simple and foolproof. Even though
this years supplies of grapes are
scarce and the fruit expensive, you
may find that the budget permits
you a little leeway for a small
supply.
CONCORD GRAPE JELLY.
MAKES about II medium glasses
S cups juice.
6l2 cups sugar.
l box powdered fruit pectin.
To prepare juice. stem about 312
pounds fully ripe grapes and crush
thoroughly. Add Ia cups water,
bring to a boil and simmer, covered,
10 minutes. Place fruit in jelly cloth
or bag and squeeze out juice.
Measure sugar into dry dish and
set aside until needed Measure
juice into a 5-to-6-quart saucepan.
Place over hottest fire. Add pow
dered fruit pectin, mix we'll. and
continue stirring until mixture
comes to hard boil At once pour
In sugar, stirring constantly Con-
tinue stirring, bring to a full rolling
boil and boil hard 4 minute. Re
move from fire, skim. pour quickly.
Paraffln hot jelly at once.
RIPE GRAPE JAM.
5ll2 cups prepared fruit.
cups sugar.
! box powdered fruit pectin.
To prepare fruit, slip skins from
about 3 pounds fully ripe grapes.
Add l cup water to pulp, bring to
boil and simmer, covered, 5 min
utes. Remove seeds by sieving.
Chop or grind skins; add to pulp.
If desired, the grated rind of an
orange may be added.
Measure sugar into dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure
prepared fruit into 5-to-6-quart
kettle. filling up last cup or frac-
ton Of cup with water if necessary.
Place over hottest fire. Add pow
dered fruit pectin, mix well and con-
tinue stirring until mixture comes
to a hard boil. At once pour In
sugar, stirring constantly. (To re-
duce foaming, 4 teaspoon butter
may be added) Continue stirring,
bring to a full rolling boil and boil
hard l minute.
Remove from fire, skim. pour
quickly. Paraf1n hot Jam at once.
Makes about II glasses (e fluid
ounces each).