davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-10

copper, which arrests the eye as you
enter the room. 1t might be o pair
of lamps on tall columns, accenting
a doorway and the view beyond.
This type of lighting Is purely dec
orative and If it serves in the gen.
eral lighting scheme 1t Is an addi-
ton to its first purpose.
The advent Of fluorescent lighting
comes closer to real sunlight than
any artificial light up to this time.
Incandescent light is warm and
adds yellow glow to every color.
For this reason the warm shades of
rose, red and yellow not only hold
their own but are intensified at
night. Blues, green's, blue-greens,
bathed in yellow incandescent rays
become drab, just as they would If
mixed on palette. Middle blue
becomes dusty gray, light blue
looks blue-green.
On the other hand, fluorescent
light, being cool white light, does
just the opposite. It will intensity
all your cool color, possibly to an
undesirable extent. There are
three intensities Of flourescent
lamps to choose from. II you find
your room, which you decorated to
be charming in the daylight, is dis
appointing at night, fluorescent
lighting may be the secret Of sue
cess.
1t is possible to use both fiuore-
scent and incandescent lighting in
the same room II you use 1t wisely.
You might use f1uorescent ceiling
fixture and cove lighting, which
would drench the room in an effect
Of daylight. Then use incandescent
bulbs in your lamps, spotted about
the room where they cast a warm
light on upholstery fabrics, access
sories and you and your guests.
Incandescent light Is bit unkind
to even the most beautiful of us,
with its property of showing all
things in their true light.
Proper lighting can make the
simplest room look finished and
furnished. Improper lighting can
destroy the beauty of the most
exquisite color scheme and impair
the comfort and charm of the other
wise perfect room.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
By Marsaref NoweH

but a lovely rose tone that turns
lavender may be just what you don't
want.
Avoid a sharp overhead lighting
for general use as you would the
plague. This makes your living room
look like public hall and takes
away all the appeal Of the home
atmosphere. Lamps, strategically
placed, with bulbs Of adequate watt
age will distribute illumination, re-
tanning all the charm and beauty
of the well-planned room.
Feature lighting is where you use
the glamour touch. This is where
your clever brush stroke OF light
points up some feature Of the room.
1t may be the Illumination of q
lovely picture by indirect lighting.
1t may be the placing Of a table
lamp where It's light falls on a
bowl of flowers or some cleaning
Evening star., 1944-03-10

1t has the sort of straps which are
a blessing on an apron-the kind
that just can't slip down off your
shoulders! The big cover-all apron
fits beautifully, too. Make it of a
gay, small-patterned cotton and bind
it all around with a bright colored
binding.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1893 is
designed for sizes "a, 36, 38, 40, 40, A,
46 and 48 Sibe SO requires 2as yards
of 39-inch material; 6 yards bias
binding.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage, j.
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star, Post
lOfflce Box SO, Station G, New York
10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-03-10

otherwise might be a very dull suit.
This blouse has an unusually smart
double stripe-in green's, brown and
blue-and with its pretty little frin
it's just the thing to wear with the
current crop of cardigans. Because
the stripe Is white, it will be dandy
with white later on.
X X
QUICK CHANGE DICKEY-Girls
who buy with a purpose find that
the right dickey is a good invest
ment. The right dickey, of course,
is the one that goes with more than
one suit or dress and is flattering
besides. One that will pay COM
pound interest to any wardrobe is
a printed jersey we saw the other
day. Rather, we should say-a
group of prints we saw-because
they are priced few-of -a-kind prints
and the kind that would fool any
fashion minded friend into think
ing you were wearing a most ex-
pensive blouse. That's because these
dickeys are actually made of rem
Evening star., 1944-03-10

The trouble about solving the
family problems that drench the
world in woe is that by the time
we get around to trying to do
something about them it is too late.
The condition has grown chronic.
What was merely q slight unpleas-
antness to start with has developed
into a fatal malady that no herb
nor simple advice, nor even the
surgery Of divorce, can cure.
Take, for instance, the arguing
habit that has wrecked more homes
than all the major and minor sins.
Apparently it is an innocent indoor
sport in which husbands and wives
can spend their evenings, but, in
reality, it is far more dangerous
diversion than stalking lions or
tanning cobras. For once let a couple
turn marriage into debating So
Evening star., 1944-03-10

y X
TOPS IN TOPPERS-Did you ever
buy blouse that was so eminently
useful and fattering that you won
dered how you got along without
it? We've found such a bonanza
It's a simple round-necked affair
of good easy-to-keep rayon jersey
with a net little tab bow at the
neck and smooth fitting bracelet
sleeves of the type you can wear
pushed up If you're a sleeve pusher-
upper. It's one Of those tailored
treasures that's simple enough to
wear with tweeds, soft enough fol
your dressmakers-and it comes ir
the most delectable shades of blue
the new lime, dahlia pink and white
'Twould make a fine double-your
money investment because 1t teams
beautifully with slacks and shorts
as we'll as skirts-and, for hot
weather wear, take our summer
scared word for 1t, there's nothing
like the cool caress Of smooth
slithery jersey on One Of Those
Days.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
By Evelyn Hayes

nants of very fine fabrics. We con-
slider them fine spring scoopi
Their flattering bow necklines and
glorious colorings make them quick
change-to-spring for any suit or
casual dress.
y y X X
CHAMBRAY CHIC-There' moth
ing to equal the cool charm of
zephyr-light chambray for some.
One of its prettiest versions is the
charmer we've sketched with its
dainty eyelet embroidered collar and
pockets and the row of little buttons
down the quick-closing front. In
cool gray, violet blue or aqua
marine, it has the kind of unwilt-
able winsomeness that makes men
Evening star., 1944-03-10
BOSTON CREAM PIE?
TtUTt7to 20 1HT .. E' " ov
WGShington.)
7 VEQ UY W 8. r. %
ArlinQtOn.)

I do want to thank Mrs. S. B. H
for the grand recipe for soft custard
Now I should like very much to
have good recipe for Boston Cream
Pie. I have eaten such delicious
ones, but have not been able to
find a recipe for this thick wonder
full pie. I am a bride of only a
few months. Having access to the
Clearing House has really been q
great help to me.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
HELP MEN,

ACCOUNTANT. age 25-4Q, for general ac-
counting bookkeeping and cost work Good
working conditions. Permanent position
with large corporation. Essential indus
time and half for overtime. Chance for
promotion. State age, experience. tele-
phone. Replies confidential. Box Bose.
AMBITIOUS MAN for paper business sales
department. Apply 8. r. Wolpe g. Son.
14S Pierce at. NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Readers Clearing House

ings in hot water Cmay boil to-
gether a minute) and add sugar
Combine with gelatin mixture while
still hot. Allow this to cool, remove
parings and combine with fruit
juice and wine lin bowl in which IL
is to set). maybe it would be sensi.
BILE to put parings in small bag OF
gauze.) Serve plain or with cream
CHERRY UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE:
REQUESTS.
| THANKS to Mrs. S. S., Alexandria J
Thanks a million for your col
umn. 1t certainly has been helpful
to me in starting housekeeping.
have recipe for cherry upside.
down cake requested few days ago
and although it is not a simple cake
to make is really delicious.
Two-thirds cup sugar, 21a table
spoons cornstarch, l No. can (2A
cups sour red cherries. drained
70 cup shortening, Il cup sugar, !
egg, u cup all bran, l teaspoon
grated orange rind, IL cups flour, u
teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, 4 teaspoon soda, u cup
orange Juice, 4 cup milk.
Mix sugar and cornstarch, add
cherry sirup, cook clear. Add cher
ries, pour into creased 8-inch pan.
Cream shortening and sugar, add
egg, beat Add bran and orange
rind. Alternately add sifted dry
ingredients and liquids. Pour into
pan. Bake in moderate oven (375
degrees) 40 minutes. II use pack
aged sour frozen cherries)
Now won't some one help me on
the following:
Q) My apartment ground floor,
no basement) is very damp. Will
anything take the damp odor from
the rooms and furniture?
(2) How can / get rid Of a cricket
in my wall?
81 What are some everyday uses
for bacon drippings?
az / haven't seen q reply to the
request for ways to remove milk
stains from babies clothing. May
ask it again as have that same
problem?
+ realize this is quite lengthy and
won't mind If you delete any of the
above. However, I do look forward
to the replies. I never miss an item
Thank YOU.
Evening star., 1944-03-10

I \
BOUDOIR BEAUTY-One of a
woman's best friends is a good
looking bedjacket which serves as
a reading jacket, combing cape as
well as glamourizer when you're
feeling your worst. Our current en-
thusiasm is one of flower-sprigged
rayon challis with sweet little COL
Evening star., 1944-03-10

INCOME TAX RETURNS
Prepared for individuals; evenings and Sun
days Nv. sec; reaS. rates. Emerson 2466.
Evening star., 1944-03-10

cup butter until light. Add l cup
sugar and cream well together and
add 2 whole eggs, we'll beaten. Add
flour mixture alternately with Y
cup milk and teaspoon vanilla
Mix together. Turn batter into bak-
ing pan (about 8X8x21a inches or a
round pan 3D. or 9 inches.
Sprinkle top with tablespoons
melted butter, tablespoons granu-
lated sugar, busting of cinnamon,
light busting of nutmeg, Il cup
broken nut meats (optionaD.
Bake first 20 minutes in slow
oven, then turn oven to medium
heat to finish. (About an hour all
todd. Test with straw.
This cake will, have places where
the butter and spices have run down
into the cake and the sugar forms
a crusty top, therefore needs no
frosting.
Editors note-We Dish to
thank Mrs. S. for the other reci-
pes. she submitted, aD7lich 1De hope
to use as soon as space aDiH per-
mit.)
Evening star., 1944-03-10
STUFFED EGGPLANT.

(Thanks to Mrs. E. c., Washington. J
have been interested in the
recipes for eggplant sent in response
to the request Of a reader some
time ago. Our Southern cook called
the one submitted here stuffed egg
plant" but 1t may be similar to the
deviled eggplant recipe requested.
It Is our favorite and generally
elicits compliments for the cook,
even by those who don't like egg
plant, provided, of course, they taste
1t before they know what it is.
Peel and quarter one medium
sized eggplant. Boil rapidly in
sailed water until tender. Drain.
Mash.
Saute in butter or vegetable short
ening, 2 tablespoons minced onion
until tender and golden brown. Add
about 8 tablespoons canned or
fresh tomatoes. Cook until to-
matoes are tender, add cooked egg
plant, season with salt and pepper
and mix thoroughly. Put mixture
In baking dish, covered with but
tered crumbs and bake about 80
minutes In a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Pin Money Pickups

THREE-STAR STRIPE-Stripes
are such fun in a wardrobe, sup
plying the unexpected zip in what
Evening star., 1944-03-10
MAKING ALMOND PASTE;
CANDIED APPLES:
FROZEN FRUIT SALAD?

CANDIED APPLES;
FROZEN FRUIT SALAD?
(Thdnks to Mrs. J. H. F., Arlington
Several contributors, In speaking
of almond paste for use in mac
aroons and coffee cake, have said
that it was unobtainable CONNER
cially, but it can be made at home
Take l pound blanched almonds,
pound or 21z cups granulated sugar,
l cup water, u cup orange juice.
Grind almonds in meat chopper, be-
ginning with coarse and ending with
finest macerator. Run them through
or 4 times until very fine
Cook sugar and water to 240 de-
grees (medium balD. Mix with al
mond paste. Add orange juice. Beat
until creamy, turn onto slab busted
with confectioners' sugar, let stand
until cool. Pack in clean, air. tight
containers, store in cool, dry place
at least one week. Use as needed
From Boston Cooking School Cook
Book" I have used this recipe for
several years.
This recipe was recently request
ed: Candied Apples: Eight small
red apples, cup granulated sugar,
cup brown sugar, tablespoon vim
egar, Y cup hot water, and If de-
sired oil of peppermint, Glove or Gin
namon for flavoring.
Make sirup of brown and granu-
lated sugar, vinegar and hot water,
cook to hard crack stage 900 de-
grees). Flavor. Keep sirup in top of
double boiler while dipping apples.
Use wooden skewers in blossom end
of apple, dip in sirup and stand
apple in rack or vase until hard
ened. The apples should be pre-
pared a day or two in advance so
they will dry out, as the moisture
from the apple often makes them
sticky.
would like a good recipe for
frozen fruit salad with cream or
cream cheese base.
THANKS; SUGGESTIONS.
(Thanks to Mrs. G.. E., Washington J
Sincere thanks to every one for
the gratifying response to my re-
quest for doll dressing material and
suggestions. People have been most
kind.
Here Is an old trick that may be
new to some readers. Using fine
eandpaper, a rim nick in fine crystal
glassware may be sanded smooth
Sand only top rim, not sides.
4 X
COBURG COFFEE CAKE.
(Thdnks TO Mrs. w. A. S.,
Villa Heights.)
Sift together 3 times IL cups
-four (sifted), u teaspoon salt, III
teaspoon baking powder. Cream Y
Evening star., 1944-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIALIST-General Insurance Except
Life and Marinel. Consulting and ad-
visory service to buyers of insurance. Ii
years experience. general insurance; II
years, loss and claim adjusting Am not
affiliated with any company or agency
H. w. Dure, 607 s. Fairfax St, Alexandria
Va. Telephone Temple 81 23 IL
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts incurred by any one other than my
self. Mrs. R. n. Brown, 936 st. NV. TO-
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared for in
office, 3211 Pa. ave. Sc, Ii. 1000, 10
m. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1944-03-10

lar and frontispiece Of eyelets. An
other version Is scalloped all around.
Both come in blossom shades Of
Evening star., 1944-03-10
NUT BREAD.
Thanks to Mrs. J. B. H.,
ny - L ssn ~&4..

U'm obviously a newcomer), I have
been reading it avidly and found
some wonderful recipes which have
passed on to friends. Even now
Mrs. A. H. MS economical cream
puffs are in the process. At least
have a contribution.
When I embarked, not so long
ago, on a career as housewife my
mother would not let me leave
without this recipe. So in answer
to Mrs. S. B. HIS request for nut
bread am forwarding my mother S
recipe which she apply terms fool
proof nut bread" or nut bread tried
and true"
Three cups flour, teaspoons bak-
Ing powder, l cup sugar, l teaspoon
cinnamon, teaspoon salt, egg,
~ cups milk (sweet), l cup nut
meats, cup small raisins, 2 table
spoons shortening.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Beat
egg and add milk. Stir liquid into
flour mix. Add nuts, raisins and
shortening. Pour into bread pan
and let stand II hour and then
bake in 325-degree oven about so
minutes.
BY all means make it the day
before using. 1t is far better. ]
save this for extra special" occa-
sons and am sure 1t could be safely
called a party loaf"
Editors Note-ThdnkS also to
Mrs. w. H. and Mrs. H. E. S.,
Washington, for their recipes for
nut bread, ,Dhich ,Dere similar to
the one printed dbope)
~ y
Evening star., 1944-03-10
WINE JELLY:

WINE JELLY;
CHOCOLATE SOUFFLE.
(Thdnks to Mrs. E. r. ",
Washington
I've wanted for some time te
write and tell you that your column
gives me much enjoyment. even if
rarely try most of the recipes, since
work and live alone and don't dc
much cooking.
have contribution which ]
hope others may like. The wine
jelly probably dates back to Civil
War days and came from Mary
land. The parentheses are my own
I served this lately with a fairly
heavy meal, and so many guests
asked me how it was made that ]
thought I'd send you copy of the
recipe.
I also have anoher suggestion
I've found that one can make quite
decent chocolate souffle from pack.
aged chocolate pudding by adding
2 or 3 eggs and little extra sugar
The yolks and sugar 60 in first ane
lastly the stiff1y beaten whites. It's
baked as any souff1e is, in individual,
dishes or in one large baking dish
Leftover pudding can be stretched
by this method or it can be freshly
made.
Mrs. Cobb's Wine Jelly-One ia.
blespoon and az teaspoons granu
lated gelatin or 2 envelopes plair
gelatin, l cup cold water, cup:
boiling water, rinds of fruit q or.
ange and lenon, IL cups sugar,
cup wine (sherry) may use a little
more, juice of / orange and
lemon.
Soak gelatin in cold water. pare
orange and lemon thinly, put par.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
ANOTHER EGG TRICK.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. C.. M. B.,

Will you please allow an old lady
from North Carolina space in which
to tell these gals" how to hard boil
an egg?
Just stick pin in the shell at the
big end of the egg to let the air out
and then boil in hot or cold water
and they will never fail to peel
nicely. After boiling, cool them in
cold water before peeling.
Thanks for listening!"
Evening star., 1944-03-10

INCOME TAX RETURNS.
Individual, partnership, corporation pre-
pared by N Y. c. P. A. Cox, Taylor 6l44
Evening star., 1944-03-10
CEMENTING JEWELRY:
REMOVING STOPPER

(Thdnks to Mrs. A. p. A., Arlington. }
To cement stones in settings use
nail enamel. The clear top coat
with its tiny brush is an ideal glue
for small jobs.
To remove a ground-glass stopper
open a door wide enough to insert
the stopper in the opening on the
edge where the hinges are. Close
door gently on stopper and hold
firmly. Turn bottle. If both hands
are needed on bottle hold door with
foot and knee. Any hard-to- turn
screp-top bottle may be loosened the
same way.
Thanks to Mrs. E. c., Washington J
In the paper I noticed an article
with question of how to mend ones
jewelry. have mended many
stones back into clips, earrings, etc.,
by a glue bought in the tube which
is clear. That makes it very nice
no matter what kind or color of
stone you use. I keep old clips of
rhinestones, etc., then when a stone
comes out of my good jewelry 1 re-
place from the extra collection I
keep on hand
My tools for working are two
styles of eyebrow tweezers. One is
a very pointed one to pick up, the
other is square type, rather blunt,
that is good to hold the stones in
place, as we'll as clamp anv wires
when string beads.
I use fish line with bees wax to
make it stiff to string beads and
they will last long time with the
line, If 1t can be purchased.
Editors Note - We Uish to
thank Mrs. r. w. L., Arlington,
TOR her suggestions on cementing
5etDelry, tuhich Were similar to
the dboDe.)
Evening star., 1944-03-10

pared by N. Y. c. P. A. Cox, Taylor 6144
NOTICE is hereby given to all SHARE
CHASE SAVINGS BANK that Paul Sleman
shareholders agent. has died. meeting
their proxies and fiduciaries is called to be
held on Friday, March 18th, 1914, at 4
pm. at sol Colorado Building, 14th and
G sts. NV, WASHINGTON. D. c., to elect
another shareholders agent and to fix his
bond
tSgned) CLYDE D. GARRETT ma16s
INCOME TAX RETURNS,
ANACOSTIA AREA.
Open daily . am. to 5 pm. and 6:3O to
9:30 p m. Reasonable rates. IL 25Ol
GEO. S. KING CO..
2001 Nichols Ave. s. E.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
CASHIERS,

H1k1I1tk1 = n
AGES $3.50,
IN good health. active and accustomed
TO standing several hours at time. Good
moral character and clear record of past
employment essential. Good vision, ac-
Guracy at figures and legible handwriting.
Puil time evening shifts. Steady work,
b-day, 54-hour week; $3.50 per month to
start, automatic increases.
APPLY IN PERSON.
WEEKDAY MORNINGS, rse
Capital Transit Co., 552a.
a6th St. and Prospect NV. GEORGETOWN
Route No 90 Cabin John" Streetcar.
A,,4Nnhsla N6onl.o a
Evening star., 1944-03-10
THANKS; SUGGESTIONS.

Villa Heights.)
Sift together times IL cups
-four (sifted, u teaspoon salt, Ia
teaspoon baking powder. Cream Y.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10

Voting . aasanDn & 10 ke0
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