davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Try Panning
Vegetables

One OF the easiest and best wavs
OF cooking very tender vegetables
is often overlooked by the home
COOK. Panning saves time, flavor
food value and fuel. and is an ex-
cellent way to cook very tender
young vegetables Thinly sliced
green beans, shredded cabbage
spinach. summer squash cut in
small pieces or okra are favorites
for panning. BY this method the
vegetables stew in their own Juices
with just enough fat for food sea-
sonlng but no added water. A heavy
trying pan with a close cover to
mold IN steam is the utensil for pan
ming.
For each quart of vegetables
washed and prepared for panning
allow 2 tablespoons of fat. Melt the
lat IN the pan, add the vegetable
cover the pan and cook slowly un-
I'll tender but not mushy. Now and
then stir to keep the vegetable from
sticking to the pan. When tender
season with salt and pepper.
Drlpplngs from beef, bacon, sau-
sage. salt pork or ham are ali good
1ats to use for panning vegetables
Butter or other table fat, even salad
on, may be used. To give extra
flavor, little chopped onion or
parsley may be cooked along with
the vegetable. A few drops of lemon
juice or vinegar may be added Just
before serving.
Milk, slightly thickened, is an
other good seasoning for panned
vegetables. When the vegetable has
cooked tender, sift a little flour over
1t, mix well, add milk and stir until
thickened, then season with salt
and pepper and serve.
Evening star., 1944-09-12

A giddy patchwork border on
this fitted apron is the cheeriest
decoration we can think of! Among
its practical virtues are the neatly
crossed back straps, built-up shoul-
ders and adjustability to the fig
ure. If you prefer, the patches may
be omitted and substituted with
gay, all-over print fabric.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1898 is
designed for sizes ID, 16, 10, 20; 40,
AZ and A. Size 16 requires ~
yards Of 35-inch material, plus q
yard of 35-inch material or scraps
for lower facing. For trimming,
10 yards of IL Inch bias fold.
Plan your fall clothes now! The
new fall and winter pattern book,
Passing in Review" is now ready
contains 80 pages of the top hits
In clothes the boys in uniform ad-
mire-"Date" frocks. street wear,
sportswear, clothes to wear on the
home front-snappy school clothes
for juniors and children. Price, 10
cents.
For this pattern send 20 cents
in coins, your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star,
Post Once Box 90, Station g, New
York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-09-12

teract the dryness which is respon-
slble for both the color and texture
OF Sun-tanned skin.
However, even if you start with a
professional treatment (Which is an
excellent ideaD you'll have to keep
your face we'll oiled in between. For
this you'll want the stimulating
cream plus another emollient-or
you can buy a special cleansing
nourishing oil and heat it before
applying. If you haven't any stove.
you can simply hold a light to a
tablespoon and you'll have enough
to work on your face
What about bleaches, you say
about lemon juice and peroxide?
Well. we say, forget them. After
all, bleaches are usually acidic and
therefore drying-and it just doesn't
make sense further to dry out
skin that has already been de -oiled
by too much sun. On the other
hand, there is cucumber emulsion
that lots of gals swear by. They say
1t llghtens their skin and cleans it.
We've never tried it-but it sounds
good and we do know that cucum-
berS were among the two or. three
simple beauty aids that grandmother
allowed herself. so it probably won't
hurt. An emulsion of mashed Gu
cumbers, it looks and smells good
enough to eat-although we suspect
you'd better eat your cucumbers au
naturel.
II your color really appals you,
camouflage it with makeup shade
darker and slightly rosy to compen-
safe for the jaundiced effect. And
be sure to buy two boxes of powder
and mix small quantity every other
day, Tightening it gradually to
match your changing complexion. A
nuisance, isn't it-but wasn't it
wonderful just lying in the sun?
Evening star., 1944-09-12
BY Evelyn Hayes

the truth of what you've done
that you've parched your pretty
epidermis until it resembles nothing
this side of ZOO
Since what you have done is to
burn your skin and dry out the ma
tural oils, the cure involves simply
putting back what you've taken out,
You can either go to a salon for
this or do it yourself. One of our
better salons gives popular treat
ment that depends on stimulated
circulation and creams to restore
your face to its natural beauty. In
other words they give you the old
IL. One, they use a special circula
tion-stimulating cream that leaves
the face suffused with warmth and
receptive to two-which is a follow
up emollient cream 1t takes more
than Just an oiling to help a SUM-
tanned skin, heat is required. too. to
facilitate absorption of the oils. An
other of Washington's favorite
beauty spots attacks the problem
by giving a hot oil facial tn coun-
Evening star., 1944-09-12
More Wages of Sun

The more We think of it, the
more we conclude that September is
much like the morning after when
you suddenly realize that you have
had one too many-which, in the
case Of September is just one toe
many sunburnS. Come September
you realize the ills of overindulgence
in summing and probably swear off
the next time.
Certainly your mirror tells a sad
prologue to the story of the summer
sun. Your hair is dry, brittle and
unmanageable. Your nails likewise.
And worst of all, your skin is nei-
ther OF color or texture to induce
male compliments. Nor can you
camouf1age the jaundiced or f1aky
look take your choice because
powder won't adhere to its sand
papery surface.
OF course if you've just returned
from your two-weeks- -With-pay. YOU
probably don't know what we're
talking about, but when your tan
starts to fade land it fades 5000
fastD that's when you awaken to
Evening star., 1944-09-12

husband was married before, am at
q loss to know about the prepara-
tions / am permitted to make.
Answer-Those who are divorced
are rarely given the privilege to re-
marry in a church. The exceptional
fact that your clergyman is willing
to marry you In his church Is proof
OF your fiances blamelessness and
means that you are free to make
whatever wedding plans you please
Dear Mrs, Post: Is it necessary
to send all grown children In q fam
lily a separate marriage announce
ment? hope not.
Answer-It Is not necessary to
send each members of the family at
home separate announcement. II
the children are all girls you may
write Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith on
Evening star., 1944-09-12

one line and the Misses Smith on
the line below 1t. But II they are
a mixture OF both you couldn't very
we'll write three lines of names. All.
though etiquette has never approved
of "and family" the present paper
shortage Is making this formerly
colloquial term acceptable.
Dear Mrs. Post: An ofiicer, no
matter what rank, is introduced by
title. That Is, 1t would be Ensign
Waters; and Lit. (either for Junior
grade or full lieutenant) Wetmore.
But after the introduction II they
are spoken to by name. should 1t
then be as Mr.. Waters and Mr.. Wet
more?
Answer-Yes; this is correct. but
not always followed at this present
time.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Emily Post Aduises-

A half dozen spare rooms put In
order for one night each is the un-
thinking effort which this young
woman suggests in her letter:
Il am going to spend week in a
large city in which l have a num-
ber of friends who have given me
repeated invitations to visit them
1 should like to spend night with
each one. May I write to each
ahead of time and say that would
like to come. and would it be all
right to name the night? Otherwise
| am afraid they might all have the
same preference of when I should
come"
II you can possibly afford to 60
and stay at hotel. l should do that
Evening star., 1944-09-12

Any schoolgirl will like this gay
beanie and bag set, and it is so
simply done that she can make it
for herself.
Pattern envelope contains cut
out designs for each patch or pat
tern: also full directions.
Our 60-page multicolored book of
Needle Arts containing five free
patterns, and many other sugges-
tions for dressing up your home
and yourself is now available. Send
your request for this book to the
address listed below, inclosing 20
cents t20c) in coins to cover the
cost and mailing charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R1916 to Needle Arts Dept,
The Washington Star. P. o. Box l72,
Station D, New York 3. N. Y.
Please include your postal zone
number.
Evening star., 1944-09-12

lnclosed postage In your letter ask
ing for the autograph, nothing more
Is neceSsary-or advisable.
Dear Mrs. rost: Some one has
given us q present Of glasses and
they are marked with my husband s
Initials and not mine. Isn't this
incorrect2
Answer-If they are cocktail
glasses or whisky-and-soda glasses
Or anything served anywhere other
than at your dining table, 1t was
quite proper to have had them
marked with your husbands initials
Dear Mrs. Post: My fiance has
been divorced but there was no
scandal connected with it. and our
clergyman is willing to marry us in
the church. But because my future
Evening star., 1944-09-12

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.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
REMOVING AIRPLANE GLUE.
Thanks to Mrs. J. P. S.,
Wnsh in nfo,1

Wdshington.)
In answer to the request by Mrs
D. G. M. about removing airplane
glue. If flngernail polish remover
is applied it will remove it. Use
with cotton (absorbent). I had it
in big blotches dried on my rug
about 10 years ago, and because 1t
smelled like banana oil and nail
polish, I tried the remover method.
It worked wonders for me. My boys
are large now and I don't have
those things to happen any more
but ! haven't forgotten how many
things I had to learn to do.
+ 4 \
SAUCE TARTARE."
Thanks to Mr.. D. MdcD.,
Washtngton.)
Some one has asked for q recipe
for Sauce Tartare." I am delighted
to pass on the real Sauce Tartare
very different, indeed, from the
deadly stuff made with dill pickles
and onions, in coarse pieces, and
pimiento masquerading under the
name of Tartare Sauce.
In q chilled bowl beat the yolkS
of 2 eggs, season with salt and
little cayenne pepper. gradually
beat in olive oil, about l pint,
little at time. Thin with lemon
juice or taragon vinegar, but end
up with 1t very heavy and thick,
then add very finely chopped gher-
kins {about g., 6 green olives, very
finely chopped. l tablespoon of
capers, chopped; 1 tablespoon of
minced parsley, / tablespoon of
prepared mustard, 1 tablespoon of
onion, grated very fine The French
seldom use the onion in Sauce Tar
tare, however. The gherkins, capers,
olives and parsley should be drained
of their moisture before being added
to the mayonnaise. The various
ingredients may be added to any
commercial brand of mayonnaise
with fair success.
X Y
STARCHING DOILIES
(ThankS to Mrs. D. S. H.,
Damascus, Md
In answer to Mrs. A. G. r. S query
on starching long loop doiGes, find
that cold starch cannot be used sue
Evening star., 1944-09-12

cessfully. I cook the starch. make II
very thick, and lay the dolly in this
then squeeze out all the starch that
Will come out by squeezing with the
hand. I have board in which
drive small headleSs nails, and ]
stretch my doilies on this frame and
leave until thoroughly dry. I find
this method much more satisfactory
than pinning.
Thanks to Mrs. M. B. H., Arlington.
Use / teaspoonful each of sugar,
starch, flour and Il cup water, and
cook until stiff, then starch the
doilies. I put mine on a wooden
board. I have holes in the board
corresponding to the size Of the
mats. put wooden shoe nails
through the loops of the mats, to
fasten the mat to the board.
YELLOW TOMATO-ORANGE
PRESERVE.
THANKS to Mrs. j. A. B.,
WaShington)
Requested by Mrs. w. z. S.. Ar
lington. Three oranges, l lemon, 2
pounds small yellow tomatoes,
sugar. Slice oranges and lemons
thinly. Add twice their measure of
water and let stand overnight. Boil
20 minutes and let stand again
overnight. Add measure for meas
ure OF sugar and l extra cup. Bring
to boil drop in pricked tomatoes
and boil gently, stirring OCCASION
ally, till very stiff and tomatoes are
clear golden balls, about 2 hours.
II this is divided into four sha allow,
Evening star., 1944-09-12
OVERSEAS PACKAGES?
CRISP SWEET CUCUMBER
pTCKIEC
(Th1nks to Mrs. J. A. w.,
WuShinOtOu.J

OVERSEAS PACKAGES?
requested By Mrs. X. o. G.,
WaShington.)
Since the Clearing House seems
to settle all problems maybe some
one can help me.
Doubtless, there are many people
who are getting ready to mail
Christmas boxes to their loved ones
overseas. The size and weight is
quite limited so I wondered what
every one else is sending. May I
add my husband does not smoke.)
How would you pack cookies so
they do not break or get stale by
the time the box is opened?
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Readers Clearing House

pans, find the color of the finished
preserve Is q more attractive and
golden color than when cooked in
one batch in a deep kettle. Small
green or red tomatoes may be used
but are not as attractive looking.
CRISP SWEET CUCUMBER
PICKLES.
(Thanks to Mrs. J. A. w.,
Wdshington.J
This is for cucumbers that have
been in brine at least two weeks
and then sliced in rings and washed.
One gallon water, tablespoonful
powdered alum. Soak "a hours.
Drain and rinse Heat 3 quarts
water, quart vinegar, then add
cucumbers and let get hot. Remove
from fire and let soak another "a
hours. Vinegar does not hurt. Drain
thoroughly and place in jars or
crock where they are to stay. Boil
IL quarts vinegar, pounds sugar,
y box mixed spices. Pour over Gu
and seal. This recipe was
given me by a niece of DR.. Walter
Reed and Is the best I have ever
used.
Evening star., 1944-09-12

Dear Mrs. Post: When an auto
graph is requested and the person
not only sends his autograph but
also includes a few very kind per-
sonal remarks is one expected to
write him to thank him, or let it go?
Answer-Taking for granted that
you thanked him in advance and
Evening star., 1944-09-12

High Light of this fairs fashion rainbow is pink in
v0rions shndes0nd to 90 wh them there's faHerine nec
binky nail enamel and Hbsfick. Their name inspired
Lilly Dache to design trivious garter trimmed uith
feathers je,ces ribbon TO set snood nef
Evening star., 1944-09-12

II I were you. AS soon as you ar
rive, let your friends know you are
in town so they can invite you to
meals. If one insists upon your
leaving the hotel and going to stay
with her, then would do that. But
l wouldn't go from house to house
and expect room to be put in
order in each.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE?
REQUESTED by Mrs. w. A. L.,
WQSHiuotOu.

The page is SO helpful so I would
like to ask a little help. Does any
one know good recipe for butter
scotch sauce? One that doesn't get
hard and is thick and sort of sticky.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
STARCHING DOILIES

(ThankS to Mrs. D. S. H.,
Damascus, Md
In answer to Mrs. A. G. RS query
on starching long loop doilies, I find
that cold starch cannot be used sue
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-20
SKEETROCK NEWS

Mrs. Rita 10 Sutherland, who
has been with her husband in
Oregon, has returned home,
Mrs. Garland Mullins from
Dante, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Robert L. Mullins, Sunday.
Radford Mullins and family
spent the weekend at the home
of w. J. Artrip.
Mrs. Eustis Musick and chill
dren visited her parents here
through the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mullins
spent Saturday night at the home
of J. o. Mullins.
Italy Sluss. from Richmond, is
visiting her parents at this writ
ing.
Kenneth Rose is now employ
ed in Ohio.
Johnnie Sluss and wife visited
their daughter, Mrs. Chalmer
Senter, one day last week.
Donnie, little son of Mrs. Paul
Fleming, has been ill.
Hiram Mullins is visiting in
Kentucky at this writing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Oquinn
and Sylvia Kiser were dinner
guests of Russell Powers the 9TH
er day.
Guy Sutherland was business
visitor in Coeburn this week.
Mae Farmer is staying with
her uncle, Tom Farmer, of Tram
mel.
Edith Sutherland was shop
ping in st. Paul one day this
week.
Cowan Smith, of Clintwood,
was visiting old friends around
Hazel the other day.
Mrs. Leafy Wise and Dallis
Bailey were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rasnick on
Sunday.
Beulah and Elsie Powers were
shopping in Dante one day this
week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-20
Weekly
GOSPEL MESSAGE
Rv REV CART, TAVNF

By REV. CARL LAYNE

Flowing from the pen of John
comes these simple words which
sets forth a mervelous truth:
"He that hath the Son hath life:
and he that hath not the Son
hath not life" Il John 5:12).
The above statement simply
means, that if you have the Son
you are NOW saved, but if you
do not have the Son you are
NOW lost. Some may say, l don't
believe that it is possible for one
to know whether or not he is
saved or lost until after death.
You can know if you believe the
Word of God. Johns chief pur-
pose in writing the LIST Epistle of
John was that we as believers
may KNOW that we have eternal
life. The key to this wonderful
book is found in the fifth chap
ter and the thirteenth verse.
"These things have I written
unto you that believe on the
name of the son of God; that ye
may know that We have (pres-
ent tense) eternal life, and that
We may believe on the name of
the Son of Cod"
My friends if you do not have
life it is time you were giving
this most important matter Sc
rious thought for the time is com
ing when to this world you must
bid farewell, and as to the des-
tiny Of your immortal soul you
will decide it's place of abode.
Repeating again this statement ]
have made before, 'The eternal
destiny of your soul depends
and hinges upon your relation
ship to Christi Upon you rests
the responsibility of your soul
which is worth more than all
the world, you have the power
to receive Christ and live or you
can reject Him and die.
You will note that John didn't
say, He that has been baptised or
he that has been confirm
ed, or he that belongs to some
church hath life but he simply
stated the only means by which
one may have life, and that is:
He that hath the son hath life"
I am not saying anything about
the above mentioned things, such
as baptism, confirmation and
church membership, for they are
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court Of the
County Of Dickinson, on the
30th day of June, 1914.
Claude Fugate, Complainant,
against
Verna Fugate, Defendant
The object of this suit 10 to
obtain from the defendant a di-
vorce avincullo matrimonii upon
the grounds of adultery.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
antVerna Fugate, is not a resi-
dent of the State of Virginia, it
is ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that copy here
Of be published once week for
four successive weeks in the
Dickinson Herald and that
copy be posted at the front door
of the court house of this county
on or before the first July rules,
1914.
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley, Clerk
BY Lee Stanley. D. c.
j c Smith, pa. (July 6-44)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-20
HAZEL NEWS

Mrs. Mamie Phillips and son
and daughter, of Kingsport, were
visiting friends and relatives this
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Phillips
were dinner guests of Holly Kis-
err and family Sunday
Louise Kiser is spending a few
days with her daughter Mrs.
Hetty Farmer, in Trammel.
Everyone here is busy picking
and canning berries this week.
John Edwards and family were
visiting Aunt Nan Sutherland on
Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-20
GHOST ROCK NEWS

Emery Branham, 81 years old,
and wife, aged 80, were able to
walk to Hall Bottom recently to
take part in family picnic.
81 children and grandchildren of
the aged couple were present as
well as a host of friends. Their
son-in-law, Aldo Senter, had the
luck to land a big catfish. which
made up part of the dinner.
Ralph Sanders has returned
from Kentucky, where he has
been employed.
R. E. Senter left here today for
Pikeville, KY, on business.
E. E. Senter has been doing
some house painting lately.
Crops such as corn and soy
beans, are looking good here at
this time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-20

all right in their place, but new
err can any of them, or all Of
them give life. Life eternal is
only impaired to those who per-
sonally eccept Christ as their
Savior "For there is none other
name under heaven given among
men, whereby we must be saved.
(Acts 4:12). Rev. Carl Layne
759 Kipling ST.,
Pd. pub. Akron IL, Ohio
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-20
The Cost of Drink
Willard, Va, July 18

Dear Editor:
AS father minister and teach
er, I submit this article for pub
LEGATION with the view of stimu-
lating some sound thought and
bringing some sound arguments
against the drink habit My opin
ions are not prompted by any
selfish motive or i'll feeling to-
ward anyone who might hold a
different viewpoint to mine. I
write in the interest of our chill
dren, society as a whole, and to
exercise my constitutional right
to speak against anything so OBJ
viously harmful to our people.
For sake of space, I list below
without discussion, several rea-
sons why our parents. ministers,
leaders, teachers, and all unself-
ishly interested in the physical,
mental, moral. spiritual and fl
nancial welfare of our county
should think seriously upon the
issues involved in the wet-or-
dry election to be held in Au-
gust.
/. The American people spent
about eight billion dollars for in
toxicating beverages in 1943.
2. More than fifteen billion
dollars was spent by government
agencies to fight crime, much Of
which is chargeable to intoxica-
ton, directly or indirectly.
3. J. Edgar Hoover reveals
that crime has increased rapidly
since repeal in 1888.
4. Less than one half billion
dollars was spent in 1943 to
spread the gospel of Christ.
S. Facts have been revealed
that show that the drink habit
along with attendant evils, sloth-
fulness vice, sin and general
lowering of morale, was largely