davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
VOLILEE STEVILKE
IA OHIO OBJAVLJENE

COLUMBUS, o. 10. novem-
bra. - Vceraj so bile objavlje-
ne kompletne neuradne stevil-
ke glede izida volitev v drzavi
Ohio, il katerih je razvidno, da
so razni kandidati dobili sledece
stevilo glasov: Dewey 1,588,O45,
Roosevelt 1,572,735, Taft 1,494,-
O36, Pickrel 1,472,089, Lausche
1885, ,152, Stewart 1,486,716. Il
tega je razvidno, da je Dewey
zmagal v drzavi S 1870 glaso-
vi vecine, Taft z 21,447, Lau-
sche pa S 108,436 glasovi veci-
ne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
SOC, 900 LJUDI JE
POZDRAVIIO ROOSEVELTA

WASHINGTON, 10. novem-
bra. - 10 Sc je predsednik da-
mes vrnil v Washington, je
OBJ cesti med kolodvorom in Be-
10 hiso stalo 100000 ljudi, XII so
mu navzlic dezju priredili ma
vduseno ovacijo. Ma njegovi le-
vi sta sedela novoizvoljeni pod
predsednik Truman in sedanii
podpredsednik Wallace.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
DEMOKRATJE BODO
IMELI rs GOVERNERJEV

WASHINGTON, 10. novem-
bra. - Kot razvidno il zadn jih
stevilk, je bill v drzavi Utah po-
novno izvoljen demokratski gov.
Herbert B. Nav, kar pomeni,
da bodo imeli v bodoce demo
kraft governerje v rs drzavah,
republikanci pa samo v %.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
Na$Sii
fantje-uo.iaki

Pvt. Richard Lauretig, sin
Mrs. Lauretig, 19708 Shawnee
Ave. ,je prisel ma 10-dnevni do
pust il Camp Blanding, Fla. Ma
svoje sluzbeno mesto Sc vrne
10. nov. Prijatelji so vabljeni,
ca ga obiscejo ma domu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11

Mr.. Anton Ogrin, bivsi trgo-
vec v SLOW. del. domu, je prejel
vest, da je v Waukeganu, ILL.,,
umrl njegov brat Joseph Ogrin,
star SO let. Soproga mu je umr-
la pred dvemi lett. Zapusea 81
ma in stiri hcere. Donna je bill il
Stare Wrinkle pri Vrhniki, kjer
!zapusca brata in stiri sestre,
Pogreb Sc bo vrsil v torek. Bod
mu lahka ameriska zemlja, pre-.
lcstalim pa nase sozalje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
IFS HOLANDSKIH
CIVILISTOV UBTTIH

NEW YORK, le. ,nopembra.
Semkaj Sc poroca, da so prete-
klo soboto N e m ci pognali v
zrak mestno hiso v Heusdenu
ma Holandskem, kamor so sc "a
tekli civilisti pred zavezniskim
bombardiranjem, in da je bilo
pri tenn ubitih 1875 do $50 oseb.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
DIR. MIR

Redna ,seja drustva Mir st.
l42 SNPJ Sc vrsi v nedeljo, ob
8. uri zjutraj Y SLOW. Domu ma
Holmes Ave. clanstvo je vab.
ljeno de- Sc polnostevilno ude-
lezi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
Naci obstreluieo London novimi robonimi bombami
Obletnica premirja
prve svetovne vojne

Danes oh IL. uri dopol. je
minilo 26 let, odkar je bio
sklenjeno prennirje, s kate
rim Sc je koncala prva sve-
tovna vojna. Delo v tovar-
nah Sc bo nadaljevalo kot
Obicajno, to d a veteranske
organizacije v Clevelandu SO
izkazale ca st onim, XII 50
padli ma bojnem polju, Z
dvignjenjem zastave in IL
strelitvijo salve ma Public
Square.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
MA NOVEM NASLOVU

Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Karish in
hcere, XII so preje ziveli ma 996
E. 81 ST., Sc sedaj nahajajo ma
1431 E. AZ ST., zgoraj. Min dom
ma e. 81 st. je pogorel v plinski
eksploziji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
Krvo1oc cnost llacijev v
S1ove,liji je brezI,,ejna
Nemci so o+roke, zene in
s+orSke live metal V ogeni

TIE dni je bio "Enakopravnosti" izroceno psmo, ki
e dospelo Ameriko potion dveh ameriskih zrakopov-
cev, XII sta Sloven padaom spustla ma zenlJo IN
Sc vrnila svom Wstam pomoco slovenskih partiza-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11

nov,
Prejel ga je v Lorainu, Ohio,
bivajoci rojak Frank Gradisek,
XII zivi v omenjenem mestu ma
naslovu 1712 E. % St., in sicer
cd brata Lovrenca Gradisek, do.
ma iz Senozet ma Gorenjskem.
Omenjeni je tudi bratranec Mr..
in Mrs. Culek, XII bivata istota-
ko Lorainu ma naslovu 1924
E. % st.
Vsaka pripomba glede pisma
je nepotrebna, ker njegova vse.
bina sama dovolj mocno govori
o strahotah, katere so zadels
Slovenijo prihodom nacijskih
tolp.
Pismo je potovalo stiri mese-
ce in pol, predno je dospelo ma
cilj in izrocila ga nam je pozna. :.
ma Mrs. Agnes Zalokar z Addi-
son Rd., XII je donna il istega
kraja kot zgoraj omenjeni ro-
jaki. Glasi Sc:
Ma polozaju,
- >.- IA. junija,. 1914.
Dragi brat!
Posiljam Tebi in Tvoji dru-
zini prisrcne pozdrave il slo-
venskih gozdov, v katerih Sc
danes nahajamo vsi posteni
Slovenci, XII ljubimo naso slo-
vensko rodno zemljo, "a katero
je prelilo kri re toliko nasih
hrabrih tovarisev. Pozdravljam
tudi vse Tvoje prijatelje, znan-
ce in sorodnike z iskreno zelio,
da bi mole pismo prejel pri nap
boljsem zdravju in zadovoljstvu
med Tvojo druzino, S trdnim IT,
panjem, da ste Sc vsi zivi in
zdravi.
Amerikanca Sc spustila ma zem-
lilo bIiZu Kamnika,
Predlezece pismo III posiljam
po tovarisih: End Lieutenant
Charles l.. Wensley, O-679418,
1905 Colorado St., Austin, TIE.
xas, in Sgt. William M. Lessora
39408692, 2126-15th St., sa-
cramento, California.
Ia diva tovarisa sta prispela z
veliko skupino ameriskih in an
gleskih bombardirjev, XII 50
bombardirali vojno industrijo in
vojaske naprave v Nemciji. v
blizini Kamnika sta Sc s padal
spustila ma naso zemljo, kjer sc
jih resili nasi partizani. Seda:
potujeta po partizanskih stezat
cez hribe in doline proti ia.
dranskemu morju. "
Dragi brat, gotovo Te zani
ma, ma kaksen nacin s e m pri
Sci v partizane, in kaksno lie da
nasnje resnicno stanje vseh 20
stenih in zavednih Slovencev.
Trpljenje, kakrsnega Sc ne be
leM zgodovina
Meseca aprila |. 1911 ko i
Hitlerjeva roparska morilsk;
banda prekoracila slovenske me
je in tako prispela nasilno
naso dezelo, Sc je med sloven
skim narodom pricelo trpljenje
kakrsnega Sc nj belezila noben
zgodovina. Dogajale 50 Sc stra
hote in Sc se dogajajo. v mai
vecjem obsegu Sc je delovnem
slovenskemu narodu ropala nje
gova zasebna lastnina.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
p0TUJEJ0 I
.vE(J0 BRzIN0
k0T pa N0k
Novo orozje pa povzroca
mani terorja kot vi
leteSe bombe

leteSe bombe
LONDON, 10. nov. Mi
nistrski predsednik Church
i'll je danes potrdil, da Mem
ci re par tednov bombardi-
rajo Anglijo z ogromnini,
kometu podobnimi w ro-
ketnimi bombami, XII IL vi
Sine 60 do 70 mill v strato-
sferi udarijo ma zemljo z br-
zinc, XII je vecja cd zvoka.
Toda ministrski predsednik je
dostavil, da skode in zivljenske
izgube, povzrocene cd novega
teroristicnega orozja, do sedaj
MISC bile tezke.
Trditev nemskega radia
\ Nemski radio je te dni porocal,
da Sc je novimi robotnimi
bombami obstreljevalo skozi vee
tednov tudi Pariz in Ant
werp, in objavljena je nila trdi-
tev, da koncna ucinkovitost ra-
ketnih bomb Sc nj b1la doseze-
ma.
Kakor je Churchill porocal v
parlamentu, so W. letece bonn
be, XII ma svojem konenem po~
gonu proti zemlji potujejo br-
zinc 100 mill ma uro, udarile v
raznih krajih Anglije, ampak
je zavracal nemska porocila
glede u6inkovitosti istih, ces, da
to kar Nemci pravijo, samo re-
flektira ono, kar bi radi videli,
da bi verjelo nemsko ljudstvo,
XII potrebuje pogumljenja v svo-
jem obupnem polozaju.
Nj vzroka "a pretiranje ne
varnosti
Premier je primal, da move
raketne bombe potujejo vecjo
brzino kot zvok, vsled cesar pod
obstojecimi okolscinami prebi-
valce nj mogoce posvariti njih
prihodu, potem pa je dostavils
''Vendar pa nj nobenega vzro-
ka "a pretiravanje nevarnosti.
Obseg in ucinek napada je bill
do sedaj neznaten."
Akoravno je stroga cenzura
do sedaj preprecila objavo po'
rocil O novem teroristicnem O.
rozju, so ga Anglezi ze cd "a
cetka krstili "a "leteco plinsko
cev', ker povzroci ogromno eks-
plozijo, kadar tresci ma zemljo
PovzroGa mani groze
Toda dejstvo, da to novo O.
rozje potuje nevidno in skoro
neslisno, ga della skoro man.
groznega kot pa SO letece bonn.
be Vi. Novi leteci robot j.
tudi mani ucinkovit in prihaja ,
manjsem stevilu, kakor pa j
prihajal VI.
Churchill je rekel, da move
nemsko orozje vsebuje isto ko
licino eksploziva - namrec ene
tono - kot VI, katerimi 81
Nemci bombartNrali Anglijo OF
Is. junija. Njegova velikost n
ugotovljena, pac pa svedski vir.
pravijo, da je do SO cevlje'
dolg, medtem ko je prvotni le
teci robot 25 cevljev dolg.
Nelatere platforme 50 bile
zaYzete
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
G. MARKOVIC v CLEVE-
LANDU

Jutri, v ncdeljo,. pride v Gle
veland g. Mirko Markovic, clan
SANSa in urednik srbskega IL
sta "Slobodna Rice" Nayzoc
DO ma koncertu v S. N. Domu in
govoril bo . Jugoslaviji.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

tablespoon -four
/ cup milk
l teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
3 eggs
Ia cups freshly grated Ameri-
can cheese
2 cups cooked spaghetti
2 tablespoons hoped pi-
miento
"a cup sliced m ushrooms,
cooked.
Make white sauce of butter,
-four, and milk; add seasonings.
Add a small amount of hot
sauce to beaten egg yolks and
blend. Add TO remaining white
sauce; add grated cheese. blend
ing well. Add spaghetti. pimi-
ento. and mushrooms. Fold
In stiffly beaten egg whites.
Fill creased custard cups z
full. Place in a pan of hot
water; bake at 325 degrees 40
10 so minutes. or until firm.
Turn out on a hot platter;
garnish with parsley and serve
plain or with sausages, bacon.
or a tomato sauce. Serves 6.
MEMO TO victory gardeners:
The incest thing about a victory
garden is that you can accom-
plish the seasons canning lit
tie al time. instead of having
10 do a bushel al one sitting.
You 60 out in the morning
and there are enough beans for
maybe two quarts you can
do them in no time and vegeta-
bles canned right out Of the
garden are far superior to those
that have been picked a day or
two.
Even If you do not have a
victory garden. you'll be can
ming fruits and vegetables for
next winter. when they may be
none too plentiful.
To help you with your cam
ming business. we have just pre-
pared a canning leaflet giving
full directions for canning fruits
and vegetables the safe
way.
To obtain this canning leaf
let, enclose 5 cents 10 cover cost
Of mailing 10 Prudence
Penny. Detroit Times. Detroit
81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Nourishins Dish
Summer Menu Treat
By PRUDENCE PENNY

SUMMERTIME EALS
often need new menu ideas in
order 10 bolster tagging appe-
titles. In grandmother's day a
sulphur and molasses tonic did
the trick-but today home
makers know that variety in
meals is the solution.
Color. texture. and flavor are
the three important points 10
keep in mind when planning
meals. And, while variety Of
all three is important, perhaps
variety of foods themselves will
help TO solve menu monotony.
Most women are looking for
point saving suggestions for
main dishes. 1t may be an egg
vegetable dish or a creamed or
escalloped combination. The
dish we are featuring today
combines eggs, milk. and cheese
with spaghetti toI make
nourishing main dish.
Bacon or sausage with to-
mato sauce is an excellent COM
bination.
Cheese Timbales
2 tablespoons butter or bacon
drippings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Biscuit Treats

SPRINKLE BAKING powder
biscuits with orange sugar.
lemon sugar or cinnamon sugar
before baking. The tempting
flavor OF these sugars goes well
with cold fresh fruit salads and
add that something warm to
luncheon meals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Use Vegetable Juice

THE POT liquor from all
kinds Of vegetables should be
saved and used TO thin out
gravies and sauces or as a base
for soups. Chilled and seasoned,
1t makes a pleasant and nutri-
tious extender for tomato Juice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
CALCIUM
and your chiIds future
2 tablespoons butter or bacon
drippings

the MINIMUM governmental daily
requirement OF calcium is y
gram, but scientists recognize
that for strohg, straight bones
and sound teeth, children need
EXTRA calcium. more than this
minimum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

so DON'T GUESS about a matter so
vital TO your child's health. Be
sure he gets plenty of calcium.
Get Cocomalt today!
81 hespine teaspoons 10 an s-oE.
glass OF milk
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Etiquette in Wartime
By Emily Post

The situation Of . girl who finds
her sympathies torn between her
appreciation Of her future mother
in-law and her fiance, is described
In thisaetter:
rs there ANYTHING I can do or Is
1t best to stay out Of the family
disagreement which my hance (who
Is overseas) is having with his
mother here in town. She was a
widow for 10 years and since he has
left this country she has married a
very fine man, whom every one likes
and II 1t were not for her sons
resentment she would be completely
happy. He writes me that when he
comes back he doesn't expect to 60
home. I myself think his mother a
wonderful person. She. was a widow
for years who devoted her whole
life TO her son. Now that he Is
grown and going to be married him
self I feel That it Is only right she
should have some one to take care
Of her. I think his attitude is
wrong-but at the same time I can
tell that he Is very much hurt about
1t all. Above everything I would
like to bring unity between them,
but sometimes trying to be Solo
mon is q big mistake. Could you
help me?"
Whether my suggestion can be Of
help or not, I don't know. In q
situation of this kind saying the
wrong thing to him would, Of course,
ruin everything. Saying nothing
will help nothing. It seems 70. me
1t would be best to write him oftener
than ever before 50 that he cannot
feel neglected: but in your letters
say nothing about his mother. IN
this way, a period Of silence may
help . great deal toward letting
time do its healing.
However, II after several months
you are sure of what you want to
say, I would suggest that you send
him an especial letter, written with
an explanatory heading, saying that
you feel you must offer him your
thoughts about the situation for this
once. After this once you won't
ever mention 1t again-unless he
asks you to. Then tell him as
directly and as briefly as you can
that he Is behaving unfairly to him.
self through his inability to under
stand and appreciate his mothers
Evening star., 1944-10-24

homes and children that they con-
slider such . burden while they have
them, they would spend the balance
Of their lives weeping on your shoul-
der over their loss.
One Of the chief grievances Of
mothers, for instance, II that they
cannot keep their children ut home;
that Just as soon as they can use
their wings they fly the home nest,
and that even when they are mere
babes they want to play at Mamie's
and Johnny's house. And mother
never suspects that the reason Of
this Is that the children are fleeing
her gloom. They want brightness,
good cheer, laughter and fun and
they go where they can find 1t. You
never hear Of jolly woman having
any trouble about keeping her chill
dren at home.
Another wall of mothers is over
her children not being compan-
ionable with her. They never want
to talk to her. They don't come to
see her, or write to her. Well, 1t
takes lot more unselfishuess than
most young people possess to leave .
gay company of interesting. people
to go and spend it listening to
mother recount her woes. Nor Is it
easy to keep up an animated cor
respondence with mother when they
know that her letters are going to
be full of reproaches for their ne
glect, and telling them how con-
science -smitten they will be when
she lies a-moldering in the grave.
OF course, If mothers get q morbid
Joy out of being unhappy, it Is a
cruel thing to interfere with their
favorite indoor diversion, except
that their dark blue attitude towards
life brings on them so many of the
misfortunes that really give them
something to weep about. Pity, isn't
1t, that mothers don't oftener real
ize that cheerfulness is one of the
chief virtues of a good mother?
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Make the z6a<% Toniahtl I

You'll never believe the difference q single
application Of Lady Esther Face Cream can
make IN the appearance Of your skin until
You zee it for yourself. So get 4 jar and make
the Patch Test" tonight. See living proof that
this ons cream Is al you need for softer,
smoother skin-a dszzling- fresh sldnl
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Pumpkin
Soup

Those big fat pumpkins that
remain on the vines in your VIC
tory garden may meet their des-
tiny in the form Of soup. rather
than as = vegetable, a pie or
Jack oLantern. A we'll favored
cream Of pumpkin soup Is . deli
cacy not to be missed and Will
add much to your first course
repertoire.
Slice q small pumpkin, peel 1t
and remove the seeds. Cut the
meat in small pieces and put them
In q saucepan, with water to cover.
Let them boil for about 20 min
utes and then drain of the water
and rub the pumpkin through a
sieve or q ricer. "a.
Now, put this puree of pump.
kin back into the saucepan With
s or 8 cups Of milk, q tablespoon
Of sugar, . tablespoon Of butter
or margarine and salt and pepper
to taste. Let all this come to 4
boil and then add Y cup of as
rich cream as you can get. Just
heat through and serve in soup
cups, with q dash of cayenne or
paprika on top Of each serving.
As this Is relatively bland
soup, it is particularly appropriate
for a dinner where the other
dishes are highly seasoned or rich
and exotic in character,
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Dorothy Dix Says

Why do mothers consider 1t no
part Of their duty ~ mothers TO be
cheerful?
Taking them by and large, for
naturally there are notable excep-
tions to the rule, they are the most
melancholy class Of people in the
world and. the one that complains
most bitterly of its lot.
Yet that mother Il no pale, suf-
fering invalid Is proven by the fact
that she generally outlives her hus-
band and that the whole landscape
Is cluttered up with widows. A
casual glance into 80 per cent of the
homes shows that she is not the
helpless victim of mans tyranny
but that she wears the pants and
they are not slacks, either. Nor Is
she, except on rare occasions, an
overworked slave, for 1t Is only
mother who can spend her after
moons playing bridge and attending
the movies. Nor do all children turn
out badly. More often they are q
crown Of glory and pet and coddle
her, and never forget her birthday
or Mothers Day.
So why the grief? Certainly the
business woman works as hard al
mother does, but she doesn't let II
get her down. She nails on her face
the smile that won't come of, fol
well she knows that a sour faced
saleswoman sells no mink coats, and
that no employer is going to spend
his days looking at q secretary who
~ hA Ia a
Wall.
1t Is only mothers who act like
early Christian martyrs because
they have to make homes for theil
families, and who are always com.
planning about how they are tiec
down by their jobs Other women ar,
glad to have q settled meal ticket
And the irony of the situation Is that
If anything should happen to depriv,
these women Of the husbands anc
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Beautiful Hand Work

lighter shade would be more be-
coming. In any case it's q good Idea
to blend 1t to your hpstick color.
One last tip. Your polish will last
longer II you apply 1t just before
going to bed, letting 1t set all night
this the suggestion Of photo
graphic hand model who says that
she kept house for over . year
cooking, scrubbing and washing
dishes without even chipping or
breaking q nail. She didn't volun-
teer any information about the NOR.
tality rate OF her dishes, however.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
STUFFED PEPPERS.
Thanks to Mrs. w. A. S.,
D.If~ u..-l nTyi

1Htd Heights, Nd.
In answer to request In Readers
Clearing House. by Mrs. v. A. E.. ]
am sending two recipes for stuffed
peppers, one very sour and one sweet
They are very easy to make and as
mrs. v. A. E. grows her own vege-
tables she could do as I do, by plac-
Ing peppers in a very large jar. Then
as her peppers develop to the right
size she could stuff few more at q
time and add them to those already
In the jar. Medium sized peppers are
best for stunning In this way as they
can be cut in half for serving.
Stuffed Peppers, with a sweet
pickle chow-ch0w stufiing: IL green
peppers, cut OF tops, remove seed,
soak 10 or IL hours In a brine of
u gallon Of water and II cup Of
salt.
Stufnng: l head cabbage, l bunch
celery, onions, cucumbers, 2
green tomatoes, 2 green peppers,
ripe tomato, all of medium size
Add 2 tablespoons salt and let
stand same time as the peppers
soak. Squeeze the vegetables to
remove the salty juices that have
formed. Add to the vegetables /
cup sugar, l tablespoon mustard
seed, tablespoon celery seed, /
bottle bought horseradish, "a tea
spoon red pepper. Drain the pep
pers and rinse in fresh water. Stuff
with the vegetable mixture and
sew on the tops with coarse thread
and darning needle.
Place stuffed peppers in gallon
Jar, top side up. Bring to a boil
and pour over the peppers quarts
vinegar, l pint water, cup sugar.
l tablespoon celery seed, / table,
spoon mustard seed.
The next 2 days, pour of the
vinegar, heat to boiling and pour
again over the peppers, making 8
times the vinegar is heated. Then
cover and in a week they will be
ready to use.
These can be made more sour by
using less sugar or more vinegar
and less water.
Stuffed Pepper, sour: IL green
peppers, cut of tops, take out seed,
soak 10 or IL hours in a brine of
" gallon water and n cup salt.
Stufang: / quart chopped cab
Evening star., 1944-10-24

situation. Tell him that it ought to
make him happy to know his mother
will have some one to take care Of
her, and be a companion to her
after he and you shall have gone OF
to start your lives together. Then
tell him what is said and what you
know about the man she has mar
ried-that he is fine person. that
all people speak well of him-that
he Is kind, thoughtful and devoted
to her. Tell him at the end that
having done your best to understand
his point of view as well as his
mothers you can do nothing more
except hope that he will come to
feel differently. In the same mall
send a second letter Of the kind you
always write.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
By EveIyn Hayes

your nails are q bit too wide, leave
. tiny bit Of nail unpainted on each
side-a trick Of optical illusion that
win make the nail appear narrower.
As in the colors you wear-the
tones OF nall polish you choose
should be In tune with your per-
sonality a. well as your costume
Whereas q black-red shade may look
all right on 4 brunette siren, it has q
what's wrong with this picture?'
effect on q fragile blond to whom q
Evening star., 1944-10-24


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 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 CasweH.
Evening star., 1944-10-24

All eyes in the classroom will focus
on this trim and crisply tailored
jumper. The well-molded waistline
gives that tapered look 50 popular
these days.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1914 Is
designed for sizes II, IL, 13, IA, 1e
and 18. Size IL requires ~ yards
of 54-inch material for the jumper;
blouse, short sleeves, requires IN
yards Of IS or 80 inch material.
For this pattern, send 20 cents
In coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, Post
Once Box 80, Station @, New York
10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Our thanks to the tollo,pina
readers, tohose suggestions ,oere
similar to Others previously re-
ceiped..
Mrs. v. N. and Mrs. D. r. o.,
Washington; Mrs. c. W. +. p,
Hpattspille.