davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

way), the great preference Is for
the untitled variety into which he
can toss what he pleases. Except
In combat-in which event they
don't want to be encumbered--they
love nice shaving lotions and stun.
There's line Of products especially
designed for the tweedy, tobacco
kind Of man--which every man
fancies himself. There's q tale.
cologne, soap, shaving lotion and
deodorant-all with fragrance REM
iniscent OF Scotch heather and fern.
blended to submergc all traces of
sweetness leaving q distinctly male
scent. They come In stone jugs that
are miniatures Of ancient Scotch
whisky Jugs, and they're definitely
can't miss" stuff for any guy.
Women want manicure sets-sim-
pie compact affairs with all the. es-
sentials. Men, on the other hand,
don't want sets, but do appreciate
nail clippers. Both, men and women
like certain footstick-a creamy
business that's wonderful when ap-
piled to hot, sore feet, and this same
concern puts out deodorant tale
that make a good corner stuffer in
any Christmas package.
What seems to YOU most prosaic
gift, NAV be Just what your service
man is laundering for For example,
we know that razor blades are
among the gifts most wanted by men
here and abroad. One company
which manufactures keen, hollow
ground double-edged blades has
brought out three attractive gift
packages for the men overseas. First
in an envelope with 10 individually
wrapped blades securely attached.
With space inside for your tender
message, it's ready to be sealed.
stamped and mailed anywhere. Then
there are two packages of blades
one small ''tuck-in" package, the
other containing five individual
boxes each holding 10 blades, the
latter guaranteed to make any guy
feel millionaire.
BY the way-if you want that man
to think you the most understanding
girl in the world, remember that
men who have been living in coun-
tries where rationing Is strict like
to repay obligations by giving lip
sticks to hostesses who have ex-
tended hospitality to them. One
young officer we heard of who had
been out Of the country for couple
of years wrote his wife recently ask
ing her to send him half a dozen
lipsticks and some nylon hose. We
liked the reply she wrote which
simply said, Say, don't you know
there's war on?" For once, it seemed
appropriate!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
By Peggy Roberts

! This tough stuffed doll is a credit
ITO his Marine Corps insignia. II
your particular youngster prefers a
soldier, order Pattern No. 1754. The
sailor pattern is No. 1857.
| Pattern envelope contains hot
hron transfers and pattern pieces
land full directions for one coll.
| Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
Mo. R1917 to Needle Arts Depart
sment, The Washington Star, P. O.
BOX 172, Station D, New York g.
IN. Y. Please include your postal
zone number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
OF old newspapers and maya
zines is needed. Notify some
school child in your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
THANK YOU" NOTE.

Thanks to A. S. j., Washington.)
AS a collector Of recipes and also
a dietitian, I have found the Read
ers' Clearing House extremely fasci-
mating. The lady who sent in the
baked crumb pudding recipe some
time ago may be pleased to know
her recipe, in enlarged form, now
serves patients and personnel in a
local hospital. Besides being a very
tasty dessert, we found it success
full method of using up the large
quantities Of stale bread that ac-
cumulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

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 tc the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
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 CaSiOeH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Readers Clearing House

use commercial pectin and put .
double covering Of parafiin and store
in the basement.
My clothes line twists every week
and takes time to straighten 1t out.
Is there any way to keep the kinks
out?
The Clearing House Is q help to
many and I enjoy 1t. The only fault
I can find there are SO many good
recipes and suggestions that 1t keeps
busy housewife busy" cutting
them out. When I find time to start
a book then it will be easier I am
surel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
THANKS to Mrs. M. A. S.,
Wneh innf011

I feel it almost unnecessary for
me to answer this for / get so much
help myself from the Clearing House
and some one else usually has the
best answer to problems requested.
But If Mrs. P. w. OBJ. will use old
cotton material for a background to
sew her pieces to she will find they
will stay in shape. Old dresses.
slips or aprons are good. Also paper
may be used and torn away when
quilt is finished. I have used both
and hope she can have
the same results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
By Barbara Bell

BY Barbara Bell
A hard-to-fit growing girl will
look pretty in a school frock like
this one. Waist-defining lines plus
becoming fullness and interesting
treatment of the front panel make
this really smart little dress. Win
ter woods in bright colors are most
suitable.
Barbara Bell Pattern No, 1926 is
designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, IL and IA
years. Size Gong sleeves and COL
lar) requires 25s yards of 39-inch
material; short sleeves, ~ yards:
for trimming, 21z yards of rick-rack
or braid.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins; your name. address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, Post Of
nee Box 29, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

8 III costs billions of doIt0rs a month 70 fight Jopun
The fight ia the Pacific calls for a highly specialized type
of equipment.aB-2o bombers that cost 100000 in War
Bonds; MI tanks with bulldozer blades that cost $o7,417;
saIIieators' that cost $4,000; millions of gallons of gas.
We need more and costlier equipment than any war has
ever called for. And that's the reason for the 9th War Loan
Drive. just as long as a single japanese aims a gun at on
men-we must continue to buy War Bonds.
Once again you are asked to bwy at least 0H extra 500
Bond. Buy more if you possibly can. Not only is 1t fsf
the final Victory-its for your future: Sign up for extra
War Bonds on the Payroll Plan. Welcome theNNictory
Volunteer when he or she calls at your home. Remember
the Job in the Pacific is still terrific. We're O9t TO get
japan IN the 9th Var Loan Drive!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

Look into your heart and ask yourself honestly: "Have I
: stopped fighting? Have / stopped buying War Bonds be-
cause 1 think the war is about over?. You're not a gutter;
your answer is mol.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-29

That there never has been a true
unity among the Big Four seems now
true.
Mr.. Churchill pumped for the Four
Freedoms in an hour dark for Bri-
tain. The Four Freedoms probably
looked like life raft. But Mr.. Roose-
welt meant them to be a permanent
ship of peace.
Britain has charted a domestic
course of progress and regard for
the common men after the war. But
if Mr.. Churchill states the British
position it is NOT one of progress
in world affairs. That comes pretty
close to being tragic.
No, not that; it surpasses the ira
gic.
In the Polish situation Churchill
and Stain agree that the unhappy
Poles shall lose slice of country on
the one hand, to be recompensed on
tAAC OI1C1s
THAT is power politics.
What has been happening in Greece
is likewise power politics.
But long before that Russia began
paying power politics in carving out
and setting up whole array of buff
fers under soviet domination.
That means that if an enemy comes
from that direction, the buffers get
hit first! That is the mission of buff
fers, in the long run.
And now comes France, not yet en-
tirely freed from the conqueror's arm
les, to write pact Of mutual assist
ance with the soviets.
France did it's full share to gum up
Woodrow Wilson's peace and now it
starts on the read to a repeat per-
formance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-29
Severance Pay For All War
Workers Asked By AFL
AS Postwar Cushion

Washington, d. C.-The principle
of severance pay to cushion temporary
postwar employment adjustments
should be extended to all workers, the
American Federation of Labor urged.
The severance-pay allowance was
embodied in the National War Labor
Boards recent decision in the steel
wage case.
The AFL views were given in a
concurring opinion by George Meany,
secretary-treasurer, and Matthew
Vol, vice-president.
They welcomed the WLB's dismis-
sal-pay order for steel workers, but
contended the entire steel decision did
not represent the full measure of
justice due these workers" because
nothing was done to grant requested
general wage increase.
''The board has approved the prin-
ciple of dismissal pay and committed
itself to order such payments should
the parties fail to bargain on the issue
successfully within 60 days." they
said
"By this action all other workers
will be able to insulate themselves
partially against the shocks of re-
conversion. The American Federation
of Labor members concur in this ac-
tion of the board, and in the absence
of comprehensive Congressional action
will renew their effort to make ap-
plicable to all workers any decision
by the WLB on this ISSUE"
Mr.. Meany and Mr.. Woll said that,
otherwise, the WLB extended to steel
workers "merely the benefits of its
established policies on certain fringe
issues" relating to vacations, holidays
and maintenance of membership,
while maintaining an obstinate. ill
advised position" against general
wage increase.
Despite exhaustive studies of the.
cost of living and an abundance of
corroborating testimony from the
workers themselves" they added, the
majority of the WLB refuses to con-
slider the prima facie case against the
Little Steel formula and to make spe-
cific recommendations to the Presi-
dent.
SThis entire case was designed to
convince the WLB that the Is per
| cent maladjustment allowance little
Steel formula) to offset the rise in the
cost Of living was unjust and in
equitable. The refusal of the WLB to
act on this issue again demonstrates
clearly that the board has succeeded
in freezing wages by delay and in
action"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-29
many AMMUNITION
WORKERS NEEDED

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-U. S.
Employment Offices throughout the
nation have been instructed to make
every effort to recruit 10000 work
ers urgently needed to produce am
munition.
Paul v. McNutt, War Manpower
Commission chairman, said $4,000 OF
these workers are needed in the artil-
lery and mortar ammunition pro-
grams and $4,000 in small arms am
munition production. All of the armed
forces are expending ammunition
more rapidly than was expected, hence
the demand for the additional work
ers.
More help is needed in copper and
forges and machine tool plants, pow
der works, loading plants and other
units of the ammunition industry.
Region TX of the VINO organization
needs 26,992 workers, more than any
other region. These workers are
wanted in Choteau, Okla, Kansas City
and ST. Louis, Mo-; Parsons, Kan;
and Little Rock, Ark. Region vi needs
1868 workers in many cities in Illi-
nois, Indiana and Wisconsin. Other
areas throughout the country need
smaller numbers of new employees for
the ammunition industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-29
AFL SEEKS FUND
TO WIN W. U. VOTE

Washington, D. C.-AFL President
William Green appealed to all AFL
affiliates to give financial support to
a fund being raised to help the Com
mercial Telegraphers Union win the
collective bargaining elections among
10000 Western Union employees to be
held between Jan. and Jan. 10.
Seven regional elections will be con-
Quoted by the NLRB.
Mr.. Green pointed out that the
Executive Council and the AFL Con-
vention authorized this appeal be-
cause the expenses incurred in wag-
ing nationwide election campaigns
will be extremely heavy.
eve can win this election for the
American Federation of Labor if suf-
ficient funds are made. available in
order to meet the cost and expenses
Of said election campaign" Mr.. Green
said in circular letter.
At the recent AFL convention, the
International Association Of Machin-
lists announced that it would make a
cash contribution to the CTU cam
paign and other unions indicated,
through their representatives, that
they would follow suit in order to help
the AFL union win it's vital struggle
with rival CIO unit. Condemnation
for the NLRB's action in splitting the
election into seven regional units was
widely expressed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-29

Nobody knows what Mr.. Winston
Churchill may say or do between the
writing of these lines and the day
when you read them.
But, as of NOW, Mr.. Churchill is
pretty much in the dog house. Not
only is he in the American dog house
but there is lot Of willingness to
provide similar housing for him
among his own countrymen.
This is too bad, definitely.
1t is not easy to turn critic on a
man who has shown the dogged and
brainy resistance shown by Britain's
No. / Man.
But let's not forget that whatever
goes for Mr.. Churchill in this present
hour goes twice for Mr.. Joseph Sta
lin.
IF Churchill has turned back to
power politics, Uncle Joe never even
got started away from that idea.
And it didn't take the Polish stu
alton to show where Mr.. Stain has
been standing.
We can afford now to take look
ahead to the peace. Our military lead
ers will go forward together.
But much of what THEY win is go
ing to be lost If our political leaders
don't stick to gether and keep their
ayes on the goal Of freedom and
world safety.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-29

America wants to pass beyond some
international gang-land into an or
dered era where the little nation
like the little man, stands equal be-
fore the law, safe in just rights, with
swift punishment for marouders
large or small Meanwhile, we simply
have to win this war.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-29

of this war, partly out Of new greeds
and hates.
And then will come war that will
make this one look like medieval
jousting match.
vi, VIZ and V-3 will give way to
some fantastic and hellish WIS, or
maybe V-5O.
Surely we cannot make the policies
Of the British Empire, or of Soviet
Russia.
But we can let them know good and
strongly that we don't like and will
not join . revival Of power politics.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-29
A Start

They were sitting on the veranda
in the moonlight. No words broke
the stiffness. She began to yawn.
i say" she said suddenly, .sup-
pose you had money, what would you
do?"
If | had money! he said with en-
thusiasm, 'I'd travel"
He felt her small hand in his. He
closed his eyes and siged happily.
When he looked up again she had
gone.
In his hand lay bright new dime
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-29

Gen de Gaulle, not elected to any
thing, signs for France, military al
lance.
It isn't world united for peace; it
is de Gaulle and Stain united for de-
Tense.
Perhaps out of a worlds repug-
nance to such goings on will come a
surging demand to world leaders to
get back on the track.
If we 60 forward with new set Of
alliances, enemies to these alliances
will grow w, partly out Of the hates
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-29
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

NC0lkl VI VlAdIll1
tuesdays Hall No 1H H Howard 81
ssss ssss '1s Union No.
Basasers M:
sndss sau1 @ Or Iron tuesday sls
Bull Building ling Trades % % m M and @ ssd Tuesdays f No S @ y T M
Ralph ,4s min
War
V;s,.S a..
aodc No grafton
Metal pe1shs No. Wednesdays s Labor 1snp M nn B ss, l S
$
pans Dss rhsnssrs
rsstss s.ais Cement Ts No Mot
ss s@ Clerks ss Union a' % and ssd % shs
s SSsa n Workers No. Tassd
Stationary Stationary % ENGINEERS n No. m M9ndsy % T. 1h C. % p Elc % J
wednesday.
Stage Employees operators Monday
ss Ta Is1" D1 % % se os wsspss S Labor Temple
Tuesday
MIDDLEroWN
.asqas Thursday
Rsss 11 Union s MONDAY Monasy % Ts ae Council D Miller
Electrician WORKERS No a
Friday
eap epsa m Ss No yns % aa sgs % o9sn h o oen
an Rns and S @ No rs Trades Council Otto K.
Issrs Carriers % Wednesdays
Truck Drivers - - Trades Council Hall - Sid butcher
Building Trades Council Alternate Monday T. c. Hal butcher
No
No
AutMe
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
America wants
era wh
BUSINESS AGENTS
Baender
Calvin,
Il =.s Il s T. m L SEEI
e1s." Drivers 60 Ds sss sz :s TO
& &Cem.F
No
Plumber RAYMOND P Kck2 Washington Green
Monument Phi 2620J aflhate gN
MlDDLEIOWN |colet barga
Hamilton
s \
Dutcne
INTERNATIONAL. ORGANIZATION ing nation -wid
We ecanw win
fundsa q
% meet
a military al and said ircu
And then nwnlcom a war that At the recen
dunted make
andS tsannounc
w -2ndV3 will give wayto
some and ot
rhaps out Of a worlds
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-29
THE -
CHERRY TREE

Where with eur Little Hatchst We tell
the truth about many things. sometimes
profoundly, Sometimes aippantly. some
times rscklsssly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-29

VIM. j. O'Brien, President.
Sid butcher, P. 0. Box 226.
Ed. Beatty, Belmont st.
r.. G. Miller, 9 No. Main ST.
Earl Mendenhall, Sec., 720 10th ST.
John Wanamaker, Hamilton.
LaVerne j. Knox, 1908 Hughes St.
Sec'y., R. R. No. 8, Hamilton, Ohio
Earl Ottervein, Sec, IL Harrison ST.
Earl Conover.
Otto Kaiser, P. o. Box 54.
VIM. Smart, Dayton, Ohio.
Harriet DuErmitt, News-Journal.
s.. ]. Anderson, 125 South Broad st.
Sid butcher.
Sid butcher.
Mabel Whitaker, Charles St.
John Focht, Jr., Cincinnati.
w. Fox.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Few Voters
Hold Balance

WASHINGTON. Oct, Is dNSl
A fractional handful of 7ao0
American voters may CoDccNably
hold the answer today 20 whether
the Republicans or Democrats
viii win control of Tho House OF
Repre-eHtatier- tn tirr=ACvrmbCT
election.
For il was a scant 1893 votes
which determined the outcome m
Ia congressional districts In 1912
and enabled TIE DCmocratS 10 IT,
tain House control. Ten of The IA
contests which were decided 10y
margins of less than 1000 votes
were won by Democrats.
This may explain why Demo
-cratS- aRa Republicans Hin n
President Roosevelt and Gov
Dewey have made appeals to
get out the vote
Today the Democrats hold a
bare working majority IN the
House. Their DC seats are almost
matched by the Republicans 2l2
but with three vacancies and four
m GRITTY party members, the
Democrats have chung 10 voting
control.
Thus the Republicans need 20
gain only six additional seats Nov
7 10 Obtain a clear majority Of
2lS Of the 435 House places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
WiNkie' Rites
SET for Tuesday

NEW YORK, Oct. is tTNSl-
Funeral services viii be held at
p. m. Tuesday IN the Wyatt
Memorial Home at Rushville,
Ind, for the late Wendell Willkie,
his family announced today.
Arrangements for the final
services were made Immediately
after Willkie's only son. II. Philip
Wiiikie. arrived in New York
from the Atlantic, where he had
been on convoy duty.
Preliminary services were held
for Willkie in New York last
week, and his body was taken TO
Rushville, where il was placed in
a crypt pending the arrival OF
his son.
Mrs. Willkie, her son and
WILKES sister, Mrs. Miller Ham
ilton of Indianapolis, will leave
New York this evening for Rush
vile. DR.. George Arthur Franz
of the First Presbyterian Church
at indianapolis will officiate at
the final services. Internient will
be in the RushVille cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

WASHINGTON. oct, rs ms
Senator Bridges (Rl of New
hampshire predicted today that
To- to IA Democratic L. :. Sena-
Tors would refuse 10 vote for
Pre-, ldrni Roosevelt Nov. z.
The prediction was vigorously
opposed by Senator Guttey Cd
ui Pennsylvania who SAID he knew
of, only one Democratic senator
who would vote against the
President.
Il have personally talked
with many Democratic sena-
tors who have said they would
not vote for MIR. Roosevelt, hut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Sees Senators Boiling FDR

I would not embarraSs them by
mentioning their Names said
Bridges. There VIII he mini
mum of ~ and perhaps ~ who
will refuse tO support him.
'The senate Republicans are
certain Co win "A minimum of
seven new seats and may win
more. This means that Repub-
Leans and anti-ROosevelt Demo-
Gratis are certain tn have "A
working ma Ority In the Senate.
THE most conservative esti-
mates show that Republicans
will carry the House by mar
gin Of 20. A majority Of those
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

I'm the Senate will have voted
against MIR. Roosevelt.
Thus, II the people want to
elect a president who can work
with Congress, they will elect
Gov. Dewey"
Guffey said that Senator
O'Daniel of Texas is the only
Democratic senator. to his knowl.
edge. who will vote against Mr.
Roosevelt.
Order l0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
LTXIRY SLEEP No. 10

Year round recipe for a good nights sleep.
Fluffy, deep felted mattress with fine quality
hair covering Fancy, hairproof, woven
stripe ticking. Your choice of full or twin
bed sizes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
LUXURY SLEEP No. 80

Filling of long staple cotton between top
and bottom layers of resilient hair. The
superfine striped cover is hairproof and
durable. Button tufting dust-free inner roll
edge and turnover straps Full or twin size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

Use like cash in any
department witho ut
fuss or formality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

There's real sleeping comfort in this extra
deep felted mattress Firm button tufting
keeps mattress in shape. Attractive covering
Of damask ticking with Swiss loom border.
Full or twin bed sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

Effective self-pol-
iShing wax. Easy
10 use. dries to
luster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

Lightweight clothes
baskets of durable
split willow. viii
hold large family
wash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

Made of heavy as
bestos. Protects
stove top up TO
800 degrees. Col
ored patterns on
white.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26

.3-Rooms for Rent
CAN ROOM & BOARD 8 reliable
men for Sis per week. 9th and
Cedar, Holtville Phone l72. 1890
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
WARNS AGAINST BIGAMY

LONDON, Oct 26. CUP)-If any,
one gets stuck for bigamy again in
England, 1t won't he because he
couldn't read the warning on the
marriage application form provided
by the General Registrars office.
From now on the application forms
in all England's marriage bureaus
will contain a specific warning
against the crime of bigamy, with
high points printed in capital let
tiers. The action taken TO slow down
the increasing number of bigamous
matches as result of recent lively
discussion of the problem in the
House of Lords.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
Sell Don't Wants" Then Buy War Bonds and Stamps

5-Business Services
WARNING-I. you want printed
personal Christmas cards you bet
ter act now! See the hundreds OF
fine cards on display Pick
your cards out now so you won't
be disappointed. Prices start from
25 cards for $3.50 Don't put
it off-oroer now from .
OFFICE SUPPLY co.
52l Main st. Ell Centre, Calf.
1871
WILSON'S MACHINE SHOP
1922 Main st.
Phone 40
Ill
D. -EieIp Whp4e0