davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-26

A pretty little frock which can be
made in sturdy washable cottons for
an everyday playtime dress and in
sheer, daintier cottons such as mus
lin or organdie to use as a party
frock. Ric-rac in white or color or
tiny lace edging is all the trim re-
quired.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1928 Is
designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, S, and s
years. Size 3 requires TX yards of
IS or 80 inch material: yards ric-
1ac
For this pattern, send Is cents,
plus / cent for postage, In coins,
your name, address, pattern number
and size wanted to Barbara Bell,
The Washington Star, Post once
Box 90, Station G, New York -,
y. Y.
Evening star., 1944-07-26

eftlcacious. Once peace has been
effected on the basis of equal rights
for men, people can really mean it
when they say to each other as they
do at cocktail parties in James
Thurber drawings. 4 love the idea
of there being two sexes. don't
you?" -S.WB.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Thanks to Mrs. S. A. M,
WASHINGTON.

w uSfIttStOh1
Two cups rice, 2 spring chickens
g pounds each, or 5-pound hem
l cup oil, large onions, 2 green
peppers, cloves garlic, can to-
mato paste, l quart can tomatoes,
cup water, 4 bay leaves, salt to
taste, tablespoon vinegar, a pound
mushrooms, / pint can peas.
Heat oil in big iron pot. Fry until
tender, finely cut up onions, peppers,
garlic. Add bay leaves. seasoning
and then cut up chicken. Cover and
steam until tender, about q hour.
Add washed rice. Turn fire very low.
Keep covered. After 10 minutes turn
rice to cook all equally. When al
most done add vinegar, mushrooms
and peas. When ready to serve take
out chicken. Pour rice mixture on
mound and arrange chicken around
Garnish with pimento, olives and
parsley
Evening star., 1944-07-26
By Peggy Roberts

These three lovely crochet pat
terms will solve your dolly problem
the basic designs are easily adjusted
In size to fit your needs exactly.
Pattern envelope contains COM
plete easy-to-read and easy -to-fol-
low directions for the above.
Send IL cents (coin) for above
pattern number to Needle Arts De-
partment, The Washington Star, P
o. Box l72, Station D, New York 3
N. Y. Please include your postal
zone number.
Evening star., 1944-07-26

clarion call to other men to join
the fashion tray)
Dear Mrs. Hayes:
Recently l was sitting opposite a
British sergeant in a Washington
restaurant The soldier was reading
a column by Evelyn Hayes that de-
Scribed the wonders of various cos
metic preparations which could be
applied to ones body as a means of
keeping cool. The sergeant looked
over the top of his paper and
grinned impishly as he said, Il say
this Evelyn Hayes must be perfumed
up like a blinkin' flower shop"
Essentially a chivalrous man,
Jumped to your defense and pointed
out that the article had not suggest
ed using all the preparations men,
toned, but rather to select one or
two. The sergeant thought a min
uate, then continued reading. Final
ly he finished, rubbed his head and
said, mo matter-she must art
knock you out. anyway"
Now, many males profess a cynical
|skepticism toward newspaper and
magazine articles about fashion and
beauty Many-like the rugged SER
geant mentioned-may read them
only to laugh at the ladies, but,
whether they admit it or not, men
learn much from such reading. They
learn. for example. from these COL
umns-as we'll as from the evidence
unfolding before their not uninter-
ested eyes, that this season the
women are to peel garment after
garment-in fact, have already done
so, II we may judge from some of
the costumes seen on Sunday busses
The unwary man may think that
the current reduction of feminine
wearing apparel to the bare neces-
sites should minimize his age-old
fear OF being bamboozled How
ever, the more astute male continues
to be extremely dubious about FEM
ini1e attempts at adornment, or
the apparent lack of it. His in
stlnct for self-preservation warns
him that there is still more or less
to girl than meets the eye. What
he may read in Womens beauty
columns justifies his fears.
AS a matter of fact, in the war
between the sexes the male con-
s1ders that most fashion and beauty
columns are inside intelligence re-
ports concerning the enemy's in
tentlons-which doubtless explains
why men read them. In this con-
slant war, clothes columns literally
scream the information that the
cunning enemy of man is constant
ly devising new BOBBY traps of FASH
ion. Women are told to wear this
or that If the huntress is to be
successful in turning swain into
Evening star., 1944-07-26
ANT ERADICATION.
(ThnnkS to Mrs F a e

CheUy Chase)
Replying to the appeal of Mrs.
P. R. L. of Arlington, 1 have found
daubing only as much juniper tar
as will cling to the cork of the bottle
along the cracks where the tiny
black ants enter, 100 per cent sue
cessful For the first summer in a
number of years my house is entirely
free from them. This idea was pub
lished in your column a few weeks
ago, and is only one of the very
helpful suggestions l have gained
from it. The juniper tar can be
purchased at the chain drugstores,
Thanks to Mrs. w. M. S.,
WaShington.)
! don't know how we ever kept
house before the Clearing House
came on the scene. My husband
says cook better every day. I tell
him I read The Star every day and
have read it for SO years. Now I
am glad to help some one else as
have been helped.
If Mrs. P. r. L. of Arlington will
call Atlantic alta III tell her gladly
Evening star., 1944-07-26
The Masculine Approach

Editors note: Often our mail
bag produces miSSiues that qipe
us laugh. The tollowing ,De're
going to share ,Oith you, not ONLY
because it afforded us a chuckle
in the 1Ody this particular male
reader chides fashion Uriters, but
also because it may sound the
clarion call to other men to join
the fashion trdy.)
Evening star., 1944-07-26
(ThdnkS to Mrs. B. II. p,
ArlindtOn.

For Mrs o. L. E., of Alexandra,
here is recipe fer arroz con polio
which l believe is one of the best.
1t was given to me personally by
the proprietor of the Hotel Melia in
Ponce, Puerto Rico, and is written
in his original Spanish and trans
lated for me by his son.
This recipe is easy to prepare and,
with the addition of fruit salad or
dessert, constitutes complete meal.
1t Is a convenient and inexpensive
dish to serve for party luncheon
or dinner. Serves 10, but can easily
be cut in half.
Two frying chickens, 3 fresh to-
matoes (or l cup canned tomatoes ,
2 pimentoes, l large onion, 3 garlic
cloves, l ounce tavorite sauce (such
as Worcestershire, 3 tablespoons
olive oil, u pound cooked ham.
chopped, strips fried bacon,
chopped, small bottle rip olives,
small bottle capers, cups un-
cooked rice, pimento to adorn the
platter.
Cut chicken for frying, brown in
hot fat. Put all ingredients, except
rice, in large heavy frying pan or
Dutch oven and brown together for
minutes, stirring.
Wash rice twice and put in flying
pan or Dutch oven with other in
gradients, cook for minutes and
keep stirring. Add water enough to
cover, turn fire low. Cook for about
As minutes Midway cooking, turn
over once with big spoon.
When done turn out on large plat
ter or bowl. Use pimento to adorn
the dish.
I find it necessary to turn the fire
very low to prevent sticking to pan.
l hope Mrs. o. L. E. will enjoy this
recipe as much as I have. 1t is a
favorite in my family and has also
been enjoyed by many guests.
Editors note: Thanks to Mrs.
N. T. P. for her suggestions for
cooking rice, Which 1Dere similar
to Others previously received
n II
Evening star., 1944-07-26

keep the grains of rice from stick
ing together.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
BABY CARE.

BABY CARE.
requested by Mrs. D. H. G.,
Washington.)
My problem is rather different
from any that have heretofore been
presented in this column, but I am
hoping might meet with success
Perhaps some mothers who live in
my neighborhood are struggling
with the same problem; that is,
finding any one to tend their baby,
or babies, while mother makes an
occasional trip to the doctor, den-
tist, etc. If any one in the vicinity
of Nichols avenue and Portland
street Sc. would care to take turns
with me in caring for our babies I
should appreciate their calling me
at Lincoln 8784.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-18

THE CLAYBORN BUILDING, owned by j. H, Cloybon
and Son, Ninth and Chester Streets, Housing Ch'nos
Cole, Wo'ter Thurmon; Ferguson's Toyern, Mrs. lido
Ferguson; "Zoes" Beauty shopPe, Mrs. Zenoo Smith;
Little Hoem. MIS- loo Ferguson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11

Il the 1913 Olympic Games arc
eeId IN Washington-as nov propos-
ed by Capital City dWcllers-thcy
might add d couple Of track and field
feature events: the run for office and
the standing broad jump onto the
DandWagon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11

So his hog could quality Tor a
livestock show prize a midWestern
lad walked eight pounds off it. Gosh,
now many ration points would that
5e?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11

A e kind Of putty Wi! spread
like tar and has the resiDiency CT
rubber. Now don't tell US wei. have
tire punctures in that wonderful
postwar world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11

WE HAVE SEVERAL GEN
tie spotted ponies for sale,
also one spotted mule. West
en- : Sale Stable. S-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11

Autumn certainly puts on a beau
tlful show. The only trouble IS,
there aren't enough encores.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11

MIR FARMER-WE WILL GRIND
your sausage for lc per pound.
1hacker's Super Market. Aft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11

CALL US WHEN YOU WANT TO
sell turkeys, hens, country eggs
and butter b. NJ. Newman, phone
516. 8-3tl
CEMENT BLOCKS MADE ON Or
der, sizes 8Xl6 and 4Xl6, also cor
ncr and half blocks. Also make
standard cement bricks. Call III
more McClajn, phone l52-J. ll~tti
HAVE YOUR RADIOS REPAlREl'
now While material is aVaIlaple.
All work guaranteed. +. c. Brame.
Jr., West End, phone 536-J. sou
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11
WANT ADS
Get Result.

MONUMENTS, MARKERS Drc--
Workmanship. Representa- DEof
mer Stone Works. Inc Il rat
Ll729nss'oh' ZIG Young ST., Phone w,
2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11

SALE: ASHLEY Woon
iiraJeE large size, practically
"0"' O''' '-"-'' lI-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11

-ZINIC
groovcd in. Skilled mechanirs
saves 300. Other work here soon,
Write US, we call. Manson-Smith
Co., Richmond, Va. $50 wears
SERVICE" SG,T ..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11

WANTED - SEWING MACHINE,
electric or trcudIc, In good condI-
ton. Call 925 before 6 p. IA; 10
after i p. M. ll-3tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11

WANTED TO BUY. WHITE CORN
VIII pay ceiling price. j. r. Per-
nell at Rock NH. l1-2.f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11

X ERT MISUNDERSTANDING
with Master zine metal strips. Cali
Tor estimate. No ration, no priority
forms. Nou get Il we'll done ion
J. Maurice Alle2, Phone lO26-W.
m-W-f-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11

GLOBES, ATLAS, BIBLES AND
Dictionaries. Pre-War StanI'mo
Machines and Tackers. Bates Rs
Ills and sta pies for all machinos
Scotch Tape in small rolls. Go%'
eral Used Desk and four drawer
letter file. Affords PRINTING x,
Ott'Ne 'upPly 70. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE: ELECTRIC STOVE.
and electric refrigerator. Write
=, O. Box 500, Henderson. n. C..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11

II. O. FALKNEB AND son, COAL
and Wood, Spring St., Phone 300.
BOD FaINAeF wants to serve. 2-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11

WANTED; MAN TO SELL ANN
collect in Henderson. Good ~
airy with Commission. Write p O
Box GAO, Henderson. - ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11

WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE
cattle and hogs. W. b. Hight Live
stock Eiarkct. Phone 157. 9-eod-ti
Evening star., 1944-11-15
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater

All Time Schedules Given In Warnel
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature u
Presented
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Benning Citizens Ask Cut
On Viaduct Speed Limit

The Benning Citizens Association
voted last night to ask the Commits
sioners to order a 15-mile- hour
speed limit on Anacostia avenue to
the Benning viaduct on Benning
road NE.
Difficulty encountered by citizens
crossing the street was pointed out
before vote was taken asking that
immediate action be taken. A sug-
gestion by a member that a survey
be made first was turned down by
the members.
The refuse division of the Engi-
neer Department will be asked to
provide better collection facilities for
trash in the area.
Howard L. Wait, president, ap-
pointed committee of woman mem
bers to arrange for light refresh
ments to be served at the next
meeting.
Evening star., 1944-11-15

has done much to hasten Japan's
eventual defeat, said "the high-up
monkeymen see the handwriting on
the wall"
He cautioned Americans that 1T
Is most important now that they
do not weaken back home, because
there must not be = compromise
peace"
Domei said 1t Is "unthinkable'
that 70 peace offer will be made to
the United States and Britain, who
forced Japan to take to arms in
self-defense."
It declared that Japanese deter
mination to nght until the United
States and Britain ARE crushed" is
.immutable.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Miss Montez Plays an Angel

George Baker for use Of Bakers
famous GI character, Sad Sack,
In IA Walk in the Sun" Iris
Flores, one of Mexico,s foremost
actresses, Is in town and may be
signed by M-G-M at any moment
\ \ 4 \
Sight of the week: Lauren Ba.
call, Warmers overnight sensation
Of ITO Have and Have Not" stand.
ing In line at Schwab's drugstore
waiting for someone to vacate Z
seat so she can get fast break
fast. As she waits, she peers at the
magazine rack, and Lauren Bacall
stares back at her-her face on the
cover.
(Rsleased By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Peace FeeIer WARNING
BY HaIsey Angers Japs

BY the Associated Press.
The japanese news agency Do
mel snorted wrathfully today at
Admiral William r. Halsey's warn
ing to the United States against q
possible peace feeler. calling the
admiral's statements 'sludicrous'
and "boastful."
There will be no compromise
peace with arrogant United States
and Great Britain" said Domei in
. broadcast heard by Federal COM
munications monitors.
Admiral Halsey. whose Sd Fleet
Evening star., 1944-11-15
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
H0TIvWOnn

Every one on the Universal lot
save Deanna Durbin has been
jammed into 'eBowery to Broad
way" and the result, as previewed
the other night, is q surprisingly
entertaining twist on the old back
stage musical comedy feud. Fans
will welcome back silky-voiced Dom
aid Cook In one of the top roles
and Jack Oakie, as his rival pro-
ducer, proves again that he Is q
dependable fun-maker. Only serious
role In the show, if you can imag-
inc it, is corpulent Andy Devine
as soft-voiced priest. Startling,
too, Is the presence Of Maria Montez
all dressed up in fancy gowns and
playing an angel In disguise.
Sylvia Sidney has decided that
she and Hollywood can get along
after all, so she's planning to con-
tinue her career here after finish
ing blood On the Sun" with Jimmy
Cagney. 1.-The Miracle OF
Morgans Greek" has made William
Demarest, former talent agent, one
of the most-sought-after character
comics. He's working in Salty
ORourke," is scheduled to'play Ed
die Rickenbacker's pal in Rick's life
story, and Gary Cooper wants him
for his next film.
Writer Eddie Moran introduced
Director Hal Walker ! to Lady
Charles Mendl at q Hollywood party
recently. Walker, who Is directing
"Duffy's Tavern" looked the society
leader over carefully and said
Lady. I'll have you know you're
not rubbing elbows with no bum. u
They were making a gorgeous
closeup of Kathryn GraySon for
Anchors Aweigh." Suddenly the
cameraman came out from behind
the big color apparatus and said
Kathryn, do YOU like blueberry
pie?"
Yes, I do," replied the star. II
had piece for lunch"
II know that" said the camera
man. Wen take this closeup to-
morrow and continue with the long
shots now. Didn't you know that no
color after eating blueberry pie?"
It's fact. No amount of brushing
will remove the stain from the
teeth for "a hours. So they made
the long shots.
Judy Garland celebrates her 10th
anniversary in show business this
fall. 1t was in 1924, at the age OF
2, that she toddled onto a stage In
Grand Rapids, Mimi, and sang
Jingle Bells" to such terrific ap-
plause that she was added to the
Gumm Family act.
Judy arrived at M-G-M 10 years
ago and went to school on the same
lot with girl named Deanna Dur
bin. Deanna left M-G-M for other
pastures and did all right. Judy
stayed on to become q star also
Her anniversary picture is Meet
Me In st. Louis" which will be re-
leased in couple of weeks.
Close-ups: Dorothy Lamour and
Wynn Rocamoro, her business man
ager, are to be partners in q sports
wear manufacturing company
specializing in sarongs Big gang
war RACES in roped-on section Of
one of Hollywoods main thorough
fares as spectators crowd in to
watch It's Monogram's John Dill
linger" shooting location stuff, with
score of the colonys best-known
thug types on the prowl again
RKO busy preparing The Legend
of Sleepy Hollow" which will be, of
all things, song ambulance musi-
cal E. Producer Samuel Bronston
is negotiating with Yank Cartoonist
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Is District Men Report
For Induction Today L.

The following 13 Washington men
have been ordered to report for
induction into the armed forces to-
day:
Alley, Dwight B. Maggi, Pasquale J.
Baldadian, John SawtelL Roger L.
Blodgett, William w. Tucker, Carol Z.
Early, Conway H. Beaver, Charles A.
Ecker, Guy T. LAskey, Samuel
Esehak. George j. Alarcon, Leon A,
Harrison Fred L.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Phosphorus Shortage
Revealed byLi|ienthaI
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Government, in the opinion
of Chairman David E. Lilienthal of
the Tennessee Valley Authority,
made an error in gauging it's war
time needs for PHOSPHORUS, an i'm
portant war chemical, and as a
result serious shortage" has de-
veloped.
He declared IVA for more than
two years has been unsuccessfully
seeking priorities for construction of
"a $6,500,000 plant to manufacture
phosphorus at Mobile, Ala. Only
recently, he said, has the War
Production Board given "belated
recognition" to the situation and
adopted "makeshift methods to
catch up with this precious lost
time"
The iva chairman's views became
known today with publication of
House Appropriations Committee
testimony on requests for funds for
various independent Government
agencies.
iva asked for no money, explain
ing it is adequately financed for
the present with still unspent ap-
preparations and expected revenues
from power sales, but Mr.. Lilienthal
took occasion to protest what Is
being done about the Nations phos-
phoruS supply,
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Bombers Raid France
Fourth Straight Day
Mosquitoes Hit Targets
In Western Germany
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey lHe ASSOCldttO PreSS.
LONDON, Jan. 26. Allied
bombers and fighters today ham,
mered targets in Northern France
for the fourth straight day after
swift RAF Mosquitoes had broken
a one-night lull in the Allied
aerial offensive by stabbing at
unspecified detectives in Western
Germany.
RAF raiders also struck at North
ern France during the night opera
tions, which were carried out with
out loss, the Air Ministry said.
The day raiders encountered
poorer conditions than yesterday
when the weather was almost ideal
and were flying under a layer of
light cloud as they swept across the
channel.
American Thunderbolts dropped
bombs on enemy airflelds at Gill
zerijen, Holland, yesterday for the
second time in three days as other
allied planes rocked the French
coast.
The Americans bombed airfields
at Leeuwarden, also in Holland,
while Thunderbolt fighters swept
the entire Zuider Zee area. The
American operations were carried
out without loss.
Strong formations of bombers and
fighters hit the French coast yester-
day morning and returned to drop
more explosives in the afternoon.
The raids were carried out by RAF,
Dominion and Allied Mitchell and
Boston medium bombers and Ty-
phoon fighter-bombers escorted by
fighters. Two of the latter failed
to return.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Dean Dun Will Be Consecruted
Bishop of Washington April 10

States shortly after Easter" This
may mean that the primate of
England will participate in the con-
secration service. At the Cathedral
Offices today, it was said that, in
any event, he is expected to visit
Washington and to preach at
Mount st. Alban.
Reports from Toronto also suggest
that Archbishop Garbett may be
accompanied in his tour of the
United States by the Most Rev.
Derwyn Trevor Owen, Archbishop of
Toronto and Primate of the Church
of England in Canada since 1884.
Asked to confirm the news, Canon
Charles w. F. Smith, speaking for
the Cathedral clergy, said he under
stood that "an the archbishops" of
the Canadian branch of the church
will be invited to Washington for
the conservation of the new bishop
A great number OF American bish-
ops and other high ecclesiastical
authorities also are expected to at
tend,
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Briggs Posts Bond
OF $1,000, Refuses
To Discuss Case
TriuI Will Take Place
In Spring, Justice
OfficioIs Indicate

George N. Briggs, charged
with forging the celebrated
Hopkins letter." posted bond
of $4,000 at the criminal clerks
office in District Court today
and hurried away with his law
yer after declining to comment
on the case.
Not word. not word" Briggs
said. He was accompanied to court
by Attorney Richard N. Galliher
and Fred Owens, representing the
bonding house Briggs posted 81 900
for each of the three indictments
returned against him by the Dis
trict grand jury, which charged him
with forgery, using the mails to de-
fraud and obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Justice Department officials indi-
Gated that Briggs, SIS, suspended
assistant to Secretary of the In
terror Ickes, would be tried in the
spring. The next step now is his
arraignment and Henry c. Schwein-
haut, Assistant Attorney General
in charge of the case, indicated
Briggs would be arraigned Friday
Reason for Letter Not Explained.
One of the mysteries about the
letter still remaining after the in
dictments were returned is why it
was written. The letter, signed
with the name of Harry Hopkins,
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Land Urges Ban on Sea Trade
Of Axis in Own Ships After War
Tells Congress Jops Would Convert All
Oceon-Going Craft to Fighting Vessels

Let them run their rivers and har-
pors shipping and the coastal ship
ping, but I don't think the Japs
have any right to be treated as
civilized human beings, and 1 would
not let them do any flying or have
any transoceanic merchant marine. u
If allowed to build seagoing craft
he said, they would be subject to
rapid conversion to fighting ships
and Il don't think you can trust
them any more than you would trust
a she bear with cubs. unless there
were couple of bullet holes in the
bear"
Although his preliminary remarks
referred generally to the Axi,
powers" Admiral Lands testimony
went "off the record" when he wa.
asked specifically If he would apply
the same rule to Germany.
The American merchant marine
Admiral Land told the committee
will be the "ace in the hole" at the
peace table. Ships, he said, are the
only article of war which has more
value in peace than it has in war"
With warning that I'VE car
take no chances on losing air su.
(See APPROPRIATION Do A-161