davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Attention

Applicants for positions listed
on these pages must be inter-
Die1Ded first by the advertisers,
and must then secure final re-
terral from the United States
Employment SerDice unless ar
rdngements haze been made for
direct hiring as indicated in
the advertisement,
Evening star., 1944-07-05
HELP DOMESTIC.

CAAMB3RMAD, reliable. settled. . take
xidoG; ,nd H;:bt s7o per mEn.h and good home
M ME- SssHD M Iii s'Se Experienced,
convenient private home. intown location.
nIo,ad s%, family; P;ng soon md laqndrsss aso en-
sSd csSadiLDW's rs NbRsE for SSse; see.;r-e,a baby. Lv.
%oSSsSSx q s soss = p.1.;s,Rf1 n.s. NJ. 4ses
ChILDS NURSE, for summer, 1--we N: day
Can dql1ns Mesfsn xssk iss ias every other Sunday
4 to 8 pm. daily except SUNDAY: Sc. see.s
COOK. $50; must be experienced. careful.
neat well recommended; small apt, en-.
Plg'ed couple; no laundry. Call evenings
M small apt" ii.ht s;i isundry: 1 s15. 80 csii sH
sas s: ns ssS seohss IN. SE sEsr sssi 81 live IN ''
CIV; sl0O, per month; permanent:
in family. Must have reliable references.
state auallhcations age and your phone
GIRL coIored. help care s for .-y..r boy,
li.ht housework, live in. no sunday.
AoUsEkEErEs. under. so, to tax, com.
and sdra Ia live n in nice studio room in pri.
SfD Other help. IA ssS s1oa live in' LSVel' home
MAID MAI, for Gensral hcusework and seokinss
he' sso sers week 81 az shieTso 1893 deDend's' Hive
MAID wanted: part time, . days vsekt
good pay to the right party. 1919 q ct.
MAIp e.1l sM s,ss s,ss week. no cooking; s.h.v.
MAID. ah.w'' no cooking: no SUNDAY. su--
sss s..r, week Ia STAY sSss THURSDAY ''enin'' so'd
MAID; saaIi. part time colored. .iternoons and
week. MI. OLA.
MAID. s.h, w: house easy to take care Of;
esin sSekips e. WI Hn' sss5 sster dinner 'as
MAID. white. or light colored girl. s.h.v,
.e ronns D'ts' sis EeeP DO S'hnt nos 81,
MAID. for ofieer qI and % wife, both en- employed,
ssfn sn. ms When ssar.
to S.n $40 Pm: pm: NO SUNDAYS; So and esrfsre:
ct mon s fsr oo2.n p.TP bus ues sc 1
SA sIIg.,, IOG@Ss sadS .s, house. IN thSou, a., ac
. ssss: s :e' ssss MIS- s
sasi, sS Fl y: .es sas .ss e. sssa adults ,'
In Thursdsy and every s other epSn,d sunds; nS of
s9o;sl00 per mo; Cali Nj. e12l.- K1t s1
WITH %sn = I,n,r,or.s Pm or or. SIT After Rm,
two ..:s :aulti; Ho part gi4h time hrs only sif
MATTRESSES, eolored Kitchen or domestic
help: good WAGES, short hours; meals fur !.
nished: Apply 1926 21st st. NV, or call
WOMAN, middle-ased, vhits, prefersbly
Jewish. good home; liEht Housekeeping,
plain cooking. good salary. DE. 1883 =
WOMAN to 30 North. seashore. Reliable
woman. help with children and housevork:
references necessary: white or colored: \
$50 wk., railfare. WI. 4939.
WOMAN for general house work. good cook:
small family; top wages: sleep in. 1901
WOMAN. to care for 2h-yr. child and
apt;: sleep in; $50 . month. CAN IA.
WOMAN. eolored. General housevork and
cook, light laundry, 5l5-day. week, no
Sundays, 3 adults, live in. references re-
STlsed; %n soA S2o' $500 Patterson st. NV.
WOMAN. settled. white or eolored. cooke
s.h.w.. family of 2; new home, live in or
out; reference required: good pay. BOG
WORKER, part time. 3 mornings q week,
must be neat, reliable and exper.: s.hsw.,
laundry. washing machine; fond Of chill.
dren; soc hour and carfsre., aE; 287o, :
qecrSetcvn eouHls;, references required.
" fflsmffNV,0A n, WeRx Hol0I
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Readers Clearing House

stove until tapioca Il transparent; /;
add . pinch Of salt and two tea
spoons sugar and cool. It should be
. medium thick jelly-it gets
thicker as it cools. Serve rs q des-
sert with cream as thick as you can
get and enough sugar to suit your
taste. Hope you like it do.
And my request: I have q large
chair upholstered in heavy brown
leather. I have never known how to
clean 1t properly and 1t is very
Soiled. Can some one tell me how?
1t Is the most comfortable chair In
the house and gets lot Of use.
CHILDREN AND PETS.
Thanks to Mrs. r. M, Bethesda.
I have enjoyed the Readers
Clearing House from its inception
and have profited vastly from the
friendly suggestions sent in to it.
And that is why I now write to
make q suggestion Of my own.
Feeling that all the contributors
to and readers Of this page are on
neighborly footing, even though
most Of us may never have met and
may never meet, also feel that in
such neighborliness there must be
q large percentage of kindly and
thoughtful, people who would not
Willingly do an unkind act. And
that Is why I want to express sur
prise at the suggestion made by q
contributor In q recent Readers
Clearing House, that the mother of
. 2-year-old should give him Cor
herr a kitten to play with. I feel
sure that the suggestion was made
in all kindliness and with q genuine
desire to help the mother of the
child, but also feel that there Is a
want of, humane feeling in the
suggestion.
A healthy, active child Of 2 years,
can make life hades for . small
helpless animal that is too young
to protect itself as an older and
larger pet might, and that can only
suffer until it mercifully dies. If it
bites or scratches the child, who, in
his youthful ignorance, has tortured
1t, then 1t Is case OF naughty
kitty" and kitty is punished or
even turned out of the house to
fend for itself. Surely no woman
who feels kindly to her fenowman,
and the urge to contribute helpful
suggestions to relieve or remove an
other woman's problems suggests
such kindly feeling, would, If she
stopped to think, cause suffering to
be inflicted on any helpless crea-
ture, whether human or otherwise.
A young child can find amusement
In 50 many ways. I do not think 1t
at all necessary or even good for
him to be furnished the opportunity
Of causing pain, whether to another
child or to a helpless and defense
less pet.
Editors note: Our thanks,
too, to Miss X. F., Arlington, for
submitting a similar opinion.)
REMOVING LINT FROM COAT7
REQUESTED by Mrs. P. r,
Hyattspille.)
While I have not contributed as
yet anything to your most helpful
page. I am presenting my problem,
hoping that some of your readers
may come to my rescue.
In the spring I bought a black
cloth coat and it has turned out to
be the champion lint catcher of all
time. The lint seems to cling to the
cloth and it is almost impossible
to remove. Is there some way of
treating the cloth to correct this?
Evening star., 1944-07-05

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington I.
Views expressed in the Clear
Ing House are not necessarily
those OF The Star, and as 1t Is
obviously impossible for US to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy Cas.UeIk.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
HOW TO COOK A ROAST.
Thanks to Mrs. M. A. M,
Wdshin1fon

/ For the reader who Is interested
in learning how to cook q roast
successfully may I offer . few sug-
gestions?
There are two classes Of meat,
tender and less tender. The tender
cuts are prime rib of beef, leg of
lamb. loin of pork, leg Of veal, and
poultry. The less tender are chuck,
rump, round, sirloin tip. etc.
The tender cuts are cooked in q
moderately slow oven 3OO-350 de-
grees, fat side up, no water and no
cover. in a shallow pan. For some
roasts, a rack Is necessary to lift
the meat off the pan to prevent
sticking and burning. Adding water
drains out the juice, because the
meat steams instead of baking in
dry heat. The best temperature for
roast pork is $50 degrees; the same
for small beef roastS (under S
pounds; 300 degrees for leg of
lamb 6 hours at 800 degrees will
cook a 5-pound leg OF lamb.
To cook the less tender cuts, use
Dutch oven or heavy frying pan
with cover. Use 2 tablespoons
of fat or meat drippings for brown
ing and the meat will be much bet
ter If the fat is not allowed to get
too hot; otherwise the meat will
have a tough crust. Brown meat
slowly on all sides, season, add "a
cup of water If necessary, cover and
lower heat to a simmering flame.
If meat is quite compact, as most
sirloin tip roasts are, plan about
40 minutes per pound. A five 90
pound pot roast will cook in 8 hours.
Your questioner should send ten
cents to the National Live Stock
and Meat Board. 4O7 South Dear
born street, Chicago, ILL.,, for their
latest booklet on meat cookery. Also
meat thermometer costing $1.50
will insure perfect oven roast
every time. The meat thermometer
is not used when cooking a pot roast.
TAPIOCA RECIPE:
CLEANING LEATHER CHAIR?
(Thanks to Mrs. L. M. B.,
WaShington.)
have been a resident of Wash
ington for 10 months and have en-
joyed the Readers Clearing House
very much. Now that I am about to
leave I would like to make a contri-
button and request:
When the request for recipes for
tapioca came in thought of one my
mother used to make. I didn't see it
offered, so here it is. 1t is for the
large, pearl tapioca:
Soak three tablespoons tapioca
over night in one cup water. in the
morning add one cup of strong
coffee and cook SLOWLY on TOP of the
Evening star., 1944-07-05
HELP MEN.

NATIONAL MANUFACTUREK wants man,
25-30. with college training, preferably In
| agriculture. horticulture. Horticulture or
landscaping, sell plant food in Metropolita an
Washington. Good opportunity for sd-
vancement; salary. car, expenses. perms-
nent position. State age. education. sales
experience. II any: family and draft status
Box I@5-S, Star
COULD you USE rs for ) hrs spare time
daily? Choose your own hours. full-time
work also available. Apply 4 m. 10 IL
noon, 5l3 St NV
Evening star., 1944-07-05
USES FOR SOUR CREAM
(ThdnkS to Mr.. D. MdcD., III.
WnSbfnntou

The lucky possessor of sour cream
will find that there are dozens of
ways of using it, greatly enhanc-
Ing the flavor of many dishes. OF
course, 1t is the topping for Bortsch
Soup. the famous beet soup" for
which there are countless Russian.
Polish, Czech and even American
versions.
Two tablespoons sour cream, added
to Vichyssoise is the master touch.
Poured over well-seasoned beets,
It is delicious, and what is better
than sour cream dressing for Gu
cumbers, and potato salad?
The French way of serving rasp-
berries or strawberries is to lust
lightly whip the sour cream, pour
over the top of the berries (Which.
In France are placed on a huge
grape leaf, then dust over the top
with powdered sugar.
At the last minute, add sour
cream to veal that has been Toured
and fried in butter with onions and
tomatoes, or tomato soup or sauce.
Let it cook gently and stir until
smooth and velvety. Meat balls
treated in the same way are superb.
Sour Cream Frosting: 3. cup
Sour cream. egg, IA cups sugar.
Beat all ingredients together and
put in double boiler. Boil for 20
minutes or until thick. Remove
from fire, add teaspoon vanilla.
Beat until cool and spread on cake,
particularly on spice cake.
Don't forget cookies and cakes
made with sour cream require less
butter and are delicious!
II your cream has reached a
really bitter stage. beat it up and
make butter. Melt it later and add
Evening star., 1944-07-05
HELP WONEN.

LEARN A TRADE. prepare yourself for
2 ,.,I permanent lifetime; wel-payinf p[o-
rapid advancement: paid while learning;
aged 16 to 35. Also want experienced and
before noon. RoTHsTEIN DENTAL LAB
ORATORIES. 1922 Eye st. NV.
JEWISH national orGanization wants Sec
retary to director OF information b-day
week: permanent. Gall DI. 7131.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Deth0l
E|33!S1529:l9!|:{9sk5
~: =:
SPECIAL NOTICES

GAS WATER HEATERS-20, 80, 20 gal.
automatic; no cash needed: small monthly
payments; immediate installation. D. A.
STANSBURY, Lincoln s3O29.
| WILL NOT be responsible for any debt
incurred BY any one except myself. CHES-
TER A. ATWOOD, 800 N J. ave Sc g.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
MANPOWER AT HOME
(Thdnks to Mrs. X. G.. L.,
Wlshindton.l

In answer to Mrs. J. L. M: I
have never expected or asked my
Husband to do any part of the
housework, but will be glad to con-
tribute the ways he does help.
Our family consists of three, my
husband. myself and an elderly
gentleman who lives with us.
The house is large, about II
rooms. My husband works at hard
mechanical labor, II pm. until 8
am. When he arrives home there
is always a good breakfast. He
reads his paper and then starts his
Chores" which have never asked
him to do.
He sweeps the porches and pave
ments, back and front, and when
there Is some laundry that I send
out, such as sheets and shirts, he
sorts it, takes it to the laundry and.
when 1t Is ready, goes for it. The
Laundry do at home he carries up
from the basement, puts up the
lines and often even hangs it up.
He does practically all of the
marketing (of course, I make q list),
washes dishes and is even good at
cooking. There seems to be nothing
he is not willing to do.
He is an afraid warden and I
am an assistant afraid warden.
We have both received badges for
outstanding service. We have
sector post right in our home. He
is on call as blood donor; cannot
be on account OF my health.
Nv hrchonI ke14,.-x ,
traternal organizations of which he
has been head.
I'll bet Mr.. j. L. M. will surely
get told of If this ever appears
In print!
Evening star., 1944-07-05

Continued on NEXT raOAl
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
Communications

November Is, 1944. The Nome Nugget,
 Nome, Alaska.
 Sirs:
 In your issue of November 18th, in an article commenting on the tie between Candidates Cross and Baker for the House, you state that the tie will have to be settled by the legislature.
 Section 468 Compiled Laws of Alaska reads as follows: WHO DEEMED ELECTED: TIE VOTE: The person receiving the highest number of legal votes in each Judicial Division cast in an election for Senators or Repre- sentatives shall be deemed and declared elected to such office. It case of tie vote the candidates, thus affected, shall settle the question by lot. (7O-4O USC0
 In any laws or amendments to the election law subsequently, passed to the original law, I have not been able to find any meas ure in any manner altering or changing this statute. The law therefor, is absolutely mandatory, the Legislature, itself, nor the Canvassing Board has nothing at all to do with it. It is absolutely a matter between the candidates involved and the result has to be accepted by the Canvassing Board, as I see it.
 I believe this to be a matter of interest to every voter in the Territory of Alaska.
 Respectfully yours ;. saa4.-4as4s CHAS. D. JONES.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
CEILING PRICES SET ON DRINKS

Monday, Nov. 18th, uniform ceiling prices went into effect on all liquor drinks sold in drinking establishments throughout the Territory, announced Mrs. Mill dred R.. Hermann, Alaska. director of OPA. This schedule supple ments prices previously set on all bottled liquors and beers sold for off premise consumption.
 Maximum prices are now set for straight drinks, highballs, mixed drinks, cocktails, domestic still wines and beers.
 There is five-cent differential on all prices between Class A establishments. Class A establish ments are those that are subject to federal exise taxes on cabarets or are operated on premises of
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15

ions of a problem that may well prove to ba the most serious fac ing the postwar world. An in dication of their widespread in- terest was one of our meetings, held in the States, where 15,000 soldiers and sailors were in at tendance"
 Chapain Joseph M. Applegate Alaskan Department chaplain, plans to accompany the group on it's tour of military posts. He will introduce the speakers and off ciate at the meetings.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
COUNCIL MET MONDAY EVE

The Nome City Council met Monday evening and took care of regular business; authorized the payment of all current bills, in- cluding the payment to the First National Bank of Seattle, the $1,100.OO which comes due semi annually, on the WPA govern ment loan. This loan was made by the city immediately after the fire.
 The police department report covered in the neighborhood of TO arrests during the month of Oc- tober, with fines totalling $62O.
 The council authorized the chief of police to scout around for a light vehicle for transporta- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
QUARANTINE NOT TO BE LIFTED AS YET

A new case of diphtheria was reported today and in view of that fact, the quarantine cannot be lifted for another six days, ac- cording to the health department.
 There were rumors that the ban would be off tomorrow or Fri day, but in cooperation with the health department, The Nugget will keep the public posted as to the latest results of the quaran- tine.
 Your cooperation in the matter of meetings, social gatherings or breaking quarantine in any way, is earnestly requested.
 The epidemic cannot be stop ped without your help.
 Do your bit
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
LASTING PEACE IS PLEA OF CONFERENCE

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT "The only possibility of lasting peace after victory lies in developing a spirit of cooperation between racial and social groups" asserts Dr. Ever cit R. Clinchy, president of the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
 Dr. Clinchy, who recently ar rived in Alaska, has concluded arrangements with Alaskan De- partment headquarters for a tour of prominent speakers to mili- tary posts on the mainland and throughout the Aleutians.
 "These speakers" he explain ed, twill include a Jewish rabbi, a Catholic priest, and a Protest ant minister. They will travel to- gether and deliver addresses, each of which will require approxi- mately twelve minutes. These These talks will then be followed by panel discussion and ques- tions will be answered."
 Similar tours to army and navy camps within the continental United States have met with con- spicuous success and it is now planned to extend the itineraries to include overseas theaters.
 Speakers, furnished by the or ganization, will be presented as part Of the program of the Armed Forces Information and Educa- tion branch.
 Emphasizing the pressing nec- essity for intelligent consideration of the subjects that will be dis cussed, pr. Clinchy declared: Small but powerful, hatred groups are springing up, as they did after World War l., and it will require clear thinking to neutralize their menace. It is un- thinkable that such organizations should ever again be permitted to victimiZe the American public.
 "We have found servicemen anxious to participate in discuss
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1914.

a hotel containing more than 50 rooms for transients or provide table service only for all patrons. Class B establishments are all other drinking places. :.
 Straight drinks, highballs and mixed drinks must contain not less than fluid ounce of distill- ed spirits and the price cannot be increased if more than one ounce is used. However, if two fluid ounces of distilled spirits are used the ceiling price may be doubled. Chasers must be served if the customers ask for it, but the charge cannot be more than 10c for a bottle of carbonated bev- craze containing not less than six fluid ounces.
 More information of these prices may be obtained at the lov cal OPA office.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15

If your stove has one burner for both broiler and oven, re- move the broiler pan when the oven is in use and save it from unnecessary heating.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
ALASKA NATIVE
 BROTHERHOOD MEETS

Last evening the Alaska Native Brotherhood held their annual meeting at Rake, Alaska, at which time the acting governor of Alaska, Lew Williams, read a message from Governor Ernest Gruening, requesting the Natives to take an active part in Alaskan politics.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15

Nevada has the smallest popu- lation of any state in the union.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15

Eveyone reads The Nugget.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Halloween Party
Planned al Utica
Rotsrions Sponsor
Festivity Again

UTICA-The dinner meeting
of the Utica Rotary club Tues
day evening was featured with
a general discussion regarding
affairs of the city. Plans are
underway for the annual Hal
loween party which is sponsored
by them. DR.. Thomas Kerns is
the general chairman for the
party which is given every year
for the youngsters of the COM
munity.
It was announced that the
club would continue 10 contrib
ute its usual $3.50 10 the funds
of the Utica Library Association.
A request was read TO the Rot
arians regarding the gathering
of clothing for needy Londoners.
The inter-city meeting held
every year in Richmond, will be
held this year on October "a.
Guests were Capt. OFT and.
Lieut.. Gordon OF the Wings Air
port Civil Air Patrol. William
Weier was a guest of Leroy
Tyack.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
BY HAMILTON w. FARON

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL Up
Fuel oil problems of the Jap
anese Navy may well be a ma
jor factor in the apparent. deter
mination of the enemy fleet TO
avoid a showdown engagement
with American Naval forces.
This possibility is apparent
in the lack of material opposi-
ton by the Jajanese TO raids by
American forces which have
been striking ever closer TO the
enemy homeland.
Difficulties of keeping
fighting fleet fueled always are
a major problem-they are in
tensified by the hard-pounding
that American submarines, air
and surface craft have given to
the fuel-carrying vessels of the
Japanese merchant fleet. Some
200 such vessels have been sunk
or damaged.
Also complicating the prob
lem have been raids by air
forces under command TO Gen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Deorfh of Fuel Oil
Cripp|es Jap Fleet

eral Douglas Macarthur on
stolen oil fields in the East
Indies on which the japanese
have relied TO a great extent for
the oil which will keep their
fleet in fighting condition.
Five such strikes by MacAr-
thur in recent weeks were
against the big oil fields at Bal
ikpapan in Borneo, whence ia
pan has been funneling vast
quantities of all types of petrol
cum products, and principal
source of fuel oil for the fleet.
Estimates have been made
that since Japan gained the
East Indies oil fields in her I'M
tial campaign of conquest, the
enemy has drained off sufficient
oil TO provide a stock-plle in
the homeland sufficient for
last ditch stand even if those
sources should be cut off entire
ly. Reserves Of aviation gaso-
line have been given major at
tention with the result that es-
Inmates now are that Japan has
sufficient high octane gasoline
to keep her air forces in the air
for two years at the current rate
of operations.
Naval fuel supplies are not
nearly so sufficient. Best esti-
mates are that Japan has in
storage enough oil only for
some five months OF operation
by the fleet over the large areas
the enemy now controls, how
ever, as American forces move
forward enemy supply lines
will shorten, making~it possible
to spread the reserve over a
onger period of time.