davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21
Dear Reader:

Dear Reader:
This is TO call your attention
to a series Of nursery rhymes
compiled by Mrs. Albert Bull
lock in conjunction with our To-
col registration drive by the
Non-Porfision Council Of Day.
ron. Ohio.
HumPfy Dumpfy sof on the
woII
Until mid-SePfember
Then he got down himself and
registered
So he could vote in November
Register Now at Court House
DaiIy-s q. m. TO S p. m.
Monday and Wednesdoy-s a. m. to
Saturdays a. m. to 3 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Make Visit in Cleveland

Mrs. Robert Burns and her
small son. Robert Scott. spent
several days this week in Cleve-
land as the guests of Mrs. Burns
parents-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Burns.
Sidney Corbett III will have
his annual duck dinner on
Armistice Day and will enter
tain William Punes, Charles
Gregory. George Stroh. Moore
Meigs and Durand johnston of
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Lloyd Weaver. formerly of
the island but now Of Garrett
Park, Md.
The monthly luncheon of the
afternoon division of the Church
Service League will take place
on Tuesday in the parish house.
Mrs. Olive Meecham. director of
Friendly House in Wayne, will
be the guest speaker and will
tell of her experiences in Liberia
and her work at Friendly House.
Hostesses for the luncheon will
be:
MEsDAMEs
John Nolan Norman Tieman
Robert Taylor Glen CoAn
Walter Parker
and Miss Miriam Brackenbury,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Wlw Oetroifer5-

BARBARA ANN McCLATCHEY born Oct II to Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth McClatchey Helen Thill).
STEVEN SAMUEL ROSEN born Oct. 15 to Pvt and
Mrs Adrian d. Rosen Esther Plotkn).
FREDERICK COPYRIGHT NISSLEY born Oct. IS to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Nissey Judy Cortright4.
KATHLEEN CURTIS WILSON -. born Oct IS to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward E. Wilson Kay MotherweD
RICHARD WALDO SELLER :. born Oct. 81 to It. and
Mrs. Paul Seller Jr. patricia PIERCE.
LINDA JOY GoTTSCHALK . born Oct. % to Pfc and
Mrs. Merrill E. Gottsehalk Helen Steee).
ANN PONGRACE born Oct. 26 to It. Col and Mrs.
o. w. Pongrace elizabeth Riddel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Dinner and Bazaar

Mrs. Meecham will remain
over and address the Evening
Service League at its weekly
meeting. On Nov. IA the after
noon and evening divisions
jointly will sponsor a turkey
dinner and bazar in the parish
house.
At a recent meeting of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Crosse lie Yacht Club, the fol-
lowing were elected to office:
Ralph Sanders. commodore;
Walter Whitman, vice commo-
dore; Capt. c. A. Johnson, rear
commodore; Lee Clark, Herrick
Thompson and Walter Whitman,
directors.
The Wednesday Book Club
will meet next week at the
home of Mrs. Melish Thompson
on Parkway drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
IT. Charlie, Weaver
Ma,yi;es in East
CROSSE lie, Nov. 4.


A INTERESTING announcement from Cambridge, Mass.
~ this week is that of the marriage 49, of Margaret
LOOMS daughter of Mr. and Mrs Francis Wheeler Loomis
1t. Charles Ragan Weaver of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01

More than 10000 of the nations
tire dealers viii be relieved of filing
quarterly reports of their stocks of
tires and tubes, the Office of Price
Administrator says, in announcing
that only those dealers who are
provided with an inventory report
ing form by OPA need continue TO
file the quarterly report
At the same time, OPA announced
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01

Arch Apex Structure
ARCH-APRx-PARSKga. NO. -
NV NV MEN s-S0N-sE
BIacktaiI Structure
A. 3 C0EB-AILOTTED ass no. -
NE NWA NwA 1-2o-sW i.
Shut down. 48S2.
Brady District
TE1AC0sCHLEPP NO. g.
Tested ] barrels. 1880.
Button Butte
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. -
SEN sen 20-14N-24E
Standing 3025.
Broadview Dome
BR0ADvIEw PET. CORP. gToLTKN-
BERG NO. h.
SW NE 18-3N-23E
show IN Madison. 62ss, through 1i produc nc
ton tubing.
Conrad Butte
ADMINISTRATORS NO r.
G sen NWA i2-2p-1w
Drilling cement, 1855.
COrdOva Structure
UNION 0KH-AsMUs NO. L.
EM NE NV 4-25-2w
Location
Devon Field
MULCAHY-HELLENGER NO. r.
NV NWA SEA z-3z-2E
ls3OO M gas, 765; 7. D.. 1880.
Dunkirk District
LUCKY T-KEUTsON no. H.
NE SWA NEA 29-32N-2E
Standing. 1855.
LINVTLLE q BMETH-HOwERY NO. L.
G SWA MEN 2S-S2-2E
Drilling. S72.
East Bridger
ALEX REATON no. T.
sen SCI 23-es23E
East Utopia Block
TExACO-STATE MI fesA NO. A.
NV Sen SEA 16-33-4E
Averaged 10 bbls 1s-gravity oil. 10 hhas
water first 10 days Shut down for
winter.
Flat CouIee Structure
NORTHERN PETsNORTHERN FARMS
c NEA swA los7-5E
Gaiafa District
PERRYE-LKNYExKaE a SMITH NO. H.
9 NWH SEA 431N-3E
Lost hole, 045. p. & A.
Hagan Structure
SON NO. r.
ME SEA NEA 8-31-7W
Cementing cave, 1160.
HarIO Structure
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. f.
c NWA NEH 13-7N-1SE
Drilling, 1894.
bingham
HINCHAM-HOBsON.FLI NO. L.
NE Sen SEX 25-3SN-10E
Standing, 1854.
IngOmar Dome
CARTHR-vORTHERN ORDNANCE HEL.
LEB0N NO. a---
C NE% SEA 22-8N-35E
100000 feet of gas. 1880
NORTHERN ORDNANCE-N. p. NO. H.
c NWA SEA 27-gN-35E
Drilling, 1855.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01

the removal, now effective. Of all
restrictions on the number Of tires
and tubes allowed to be acquired by
dealers SO long as the replenishment
portion parts 81 Of a consumers
tire ration certificate is given up for
each tire bought.
Previously a dealer could not
build up his inventory to a higher
level than his total sales during the
preceding 60 days or to one-third Of
his sales during the preceding l6O
days
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01

Lodge Grass-Good Luck Field
C. n. MASgEY.Agwnx 30. 81
6W NV 1S@Sz56E
spudded l1-I7-ass drilling, 1850.
Midway Extension
sE 81 SIZE 22-asN-1E
Rigging up.
Midway Structure
TARRAET.wO0D NO. r.
c NEM NWN 31-zs-1W
Shut down; waiting for 6-lnch pipe. secs.
TAKRANT-DEsTEFFE no. H.
G NWM EEA SoSs-1W
Shut down, waiting for crew, i7e5.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no. t.
Sc SEX NwM 202s-iw
40 barrels, 1TB2.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. g.
SW NEA NWM z0-18-1W
Roaming to lower pipe, 1850.
HAGEMAN-P0ND-REaPxN NO. B.
SW sW NE 10zS-1W
Location.
TARRANT-KORTIEvER NO r.
NE NE NE 25-2sN-zW
Spudding.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. r.
NV MEN NWA 2-z7N-zW
issO; pipe set, 1855. fDriiiins out 0 Cement
plug. To shoot.
AEAN@aSkl4H
NV NWA NwA 2-z7N-1w
spudded i-77-44; repairing engine. 500
KATELY-SCHARF no. r.
NE NEM SWA 20-2s-1W
spudded 1914; testing sunburst, 1s4s-
1868, dry. Standing.
Mission Dome
NTERMOUNTAEN sTATEs-B U Bss
Sc swA NwA 2s-2s-llE
Suspended, 1735.
SECURITY PETR0LEUM.wTEss NO. H.
Sc SEA SWN 20-2s-11E
Standing, 1885.
POndera Oil Field
COBB-HTRsHBERG NO. T.
NE NE SW 23-27N-4W
Fishing for bit, 5l71.
PendrOy Structure
JARVIS q TAYTOR-G0GGENs NO. H.
NEA sen T-27-5W
(DISC0VERY).
Shut down, 4046.
JARVIS a MARCELLE-wM. wEEd.EE-
STEIN NO. H.
Ne MWA NV 5s :sl ~ .......
2615; small show and sulphur water;
T. D., 2962. and A.
Reagan Structure
REAGAN ET AI~TREBAL f94 NO. s.
sen NwA 2T-37sTw
Shut down, $500.
sage Creek Structure
SMITH GULHCK4S0FRENs0N zsAzKrH
NO. t.
g MEX NwK 22-37N-7E
Standing, 3065.
Seven-Miie Structure
DECKERSON-FEE no. H.
Sc NEZ EWA G-8S-6iE
Drilling. 1880.
South Cut Bank Area
/ HANNAH-P0RTER~MA NO.
G. NV Sc NV 3-31-6W
| Spudded 1854. Pipe set, 677.
Vananda District
BERT-EEHs0N OIL DIS. COFFEE NO. L.
NV NEM NWM 34-7N-3SE
/ Standing, 6ST.
He: Are you going to work over
time again tonight, dear?"
She: yes, / made mistake last
night and the boss wants me to do
.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

+ dVOnte
Picnic Dish
By PRUDENCE PENNY

I ET'S HAVE a picnic With
Il the advent OF warmer days
having a picnic is the first
thought of one and all And
what would a picnic be without
frankfurters. Whether you do
your picnicking on the porch
or in the garden, or at that
favorite spot you found last
year, you will find frankfurt
ters baked in biscuits mighty
fine eating.
They can be made up and
baked hours ahead of time, for
they keep beautifully II you
picnic al home, you may prefer
10 serve them hot from The
oven. But hot or cold, every
body will 90 for them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

PACKAGE SOAP is wasted
in many households simply be-
cause homcmakers cut or tear
too large an opening In the box
ton. The larger the opening the
more likely it is that more soap
viii pour out than Is needed.
Waste can be avoided by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

opening only 10 the extent indi-
Gated on box tops that have
special opening devices, or by
cutting of Just enough Of the
corner 10 permit a thin stream
OF soap 10 pass through.
Wasteful or eXtTavagant use
of soap. whether paCkaGed or in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Small Box Top O peninos Save Soap

bars. means needless loss Of i'm
portant ingredients used 20
make A. These ingredients
should be saved because they
are IN demand for many war
purposes. Soap itself has also
a great many increased wartime
Uses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Baked Frankfurters

Two cups flour, 4 teaspoons
baking powder y teaspoon salt,
IA cup cold shortening. D. cup
IRA dtated evaporated milk
mixed with IA cup cold water,
6 10 s frankfurters.
Sift flour, then measure Re-
sift with other dry ingredients.
Rub shortening into flour. Add
diluted milk and mix quickly
but thoroughly. The doug n
should be soft. Turn onto a
Toured board. Knead about
one-half minute.
Roll dough 10 about - inch
thickness and cut In rectangleS
to fiji the frankfurters. Cover
frankfurters with the dough.
sealing the edges by pinchlng
the dough firmly together Lay
on creased baking sheet and
bake in a hot oven $50 degrees
about ID H1IUUtes. or until
Drowned.
For cooking out Of doors GER
tain extra equipment Is needed.
A coffee pot long handled
frying pan or individual brol-
ers, with possibly 4 kettle, Will
cook banquet in the open
spaces.
Because each guest can coOn
his own portion. every one VIII
like delicious, Sayory ham,
burgers,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Savory Hamburgers

Season chopped meat with
salt and pepper shape into
cakes about p inch thick. Broll
on both sides for desired length
OF time. Split each hamburger
and spread with a tart Jelly Pat
halves together and serve in
round hamburger rolls.
Serve with potatoes, haShed
Drowned OF roasted tn the en-
bers, and YOU VIII have a feast
Take along A Jar OF vegetable
or fruit salad topped off with
hot, fragrant coffee and the
picnic will be a complete Sue
ross
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Smart Footing for Fall

II anybody asked us to epitomiSe
the fall shoe fashion picture tof
course, nobody has-but q girl has
to have lead y, we'd say, TT seems
to us and open and shut case"
What we're trying to say in our
own peculiar way is that there are
two distinct fashion straws in the
wind: First, the openness OF shoes,
dainty affairs in line with the fem
ininity Of fall fashions: second, the
newer high-rising style which fol-
lows fashions current swathed,
wrapped look. Chats the "shut"
part of the case.)
Most frequent expression OF the
open fashion is the sling strap shoe
which goes on and on and on to
greater popularity. Women love
their whisper weight and the fact
that they make walking q pleasure.
Nor do they mind Nnat these shoes
have way Of hattering that takes
a couple Of sizes of the look Of any
foot. Even the shoes you buy to
wear with tweeds may have an open
back this season. Such one is of
perforated calf with a smart, COM
Portable square toe, wedge heel and
sling strap. Then there's the shoe
photographed-made for tweeds and
almost everything else in your ward
robe. These-in case you've been
in hiding for couple of years-are
known as flats" the name OBJ
viously taken from their low-down
heels. You'll see lots of this type of
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: I am an ex
pectant mother and have been pom
dering over the way the children Of
today are being reared. I see very
few who are we'll trained, and 1 hate
to think Of my child being the hood
lum that so many youngsters are.
shall not want to bring into the
world child who is regarded by
every one who knows him as a pest.
Is 1t possible to train q child to be
obedient. well hammered and to re-
spect the property of others? If I
try to rear my child properly, will /
be loved and respected by him, or
will he regard me as crank and a
crouch? I have been told that after
my child arrives I will not notice his
misdeeds. Is that true?
PUZZLED.
Answer-Generally speaking, it Is
true that motherhood does work a
change in women that makes them
blind to their children's faults, deaf
to their noise, indifferent to their
depredations on other peoples prop
erty and utterly incapable of using
any common sense in dealing with
them.
There are notable exceptions to
this rule, of course, but it is a
strange fact that many women, who
are the soul of consideration for
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Theater Fashions

Well, 1t took Ethel Barrymore to
lure ladies into long dresses at the
National Theater. At the opening
Of "Embezzled Heaven" we counted
more dinner dresses than at any
other opening night during the past
year and q half. And we're glad.
It's gracious gesture to the players
and lends gala note to the gath
ering.
Most of the long dresses noted
were simple, short-sleeved affairs in
crepe or lace. The majority were in
black always good theaterD, with
an occasional long dress in color
We especially noted a silvery haired
matron wearing royal blue belted in
gold kid, with graceful front dra-
perry.
Glitter-top short dresses shone
here and there. but one of the
smartest of the short dinner dresses
carried its sparkle at the hem. 1t
was slim. black sheath, its only
relief a sawtooth hemline brilliant
with rhinestoneS that winked as the
wearer walked Especially note
worthy to our fashion eye were the
short dinner suits chosen by q
handful of smart theater-goers.
These were always in stiff, stand
alone fabrics. What looked like
striped surah made one, while an
other with smart tunic top was fash
ioned of checked silk, and very
chic third was of black MORE with
rock-size glass buttons and bow at
the neck-this worn by a slim young
Evening star., 1944-10-04

matron, who topped her netted
chignon with a sleek calot.
One of the fashion high spots fol
a reporter was the soft rich black
suit collared in snowy ermine-a
black and white duo that will be
increasingly important in this win
ter of elegance.
Also interesting was the gleam of
satin which shone here and there to
provide new smart note. Most fre-
quent was the touch of satin on an
otherwise plain black crepe dress.
Smartest Of these was a black crepe
style girded rather low with black
satin which tied in back for a bus
tie bow effect. And we also noted
one slim young brunette in short
dinner dress of satin-soft shoul-
dered and sinuously draped in front.
Several chose black satin hats, the
newest being versions of Hattie Car
negie's bandeau hat with its back
pleated fullness falling from a
smooth Golf cap.
Speaking of headnotes, there were
a couple OF poufs of pastel ostrich
worn with black dresses and long
gloves to match the hat And then
there was a wheel of what looked
like aigrettes worn by slim theater-
goer. We noted her in the lobby
outside the theater after the show
at the same time We saw a young
lady wearing sparklers in her ears
but on the top of the ear rather
than the lobe. That's one way to
make conversation, We guesS.-E H.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
BY EveIyn Hayes

shoe this fall-and even more In
the spring, because the gals have
discovered they can be just as smart
and lots more comfortable in these
down-to-earth styles as on stills.
For daytime clothes you'll want a
pair of fats or perhaps one Of their
compromise-heel relatives such as
those with military or Cuban heels.
Our pet in this category Is the keg
heel. which Is about the height OF
a Cuban, but broader on top and
rounded toward the bottom like the
heel on Dutch boys sabot. Such
a shoe-and dream 1t isis an
open-toed (not too open, though)
sling strap affair in suede with
high-rising, smooth-fitting vamp
decorated with big blob Of twisted
braid. Very smart, and just the
thing to wear with your braid
trimmed coat or suit. The last of
this shoe has a way Of belittling a
girls foot that's a positive Joy to
any who've gotten beyond the 5-B
stage.
This upswept vamp gives a very
new and smart silhouette and has
ladylike glove fit that is most re-
assuring after seasons of stepping
out in shoes that barely hit your
foot at the heel and toe. One of the
prettiest Of these is f1at-heeled,
strap-back number with high rising
vamp that apes monks shoe, de-
scendant Of one that was very popu-
lar several years ago.
Styles for after dark are often
Evening star., 1944-10-04

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1944-10-04

nothing more than mere skeletons
OF shoes-very slim, dainty sandals,
for example. with a strategic strap
here and there, leaving most of
your foot out in the open. Typical
OF these is black satin sandal with :
draped front and wide, beguiling
ankle bracelet-one of the very few
satin shoes In the shops, by the Way.
Then there's the shoe that's nothing,
more than bandeau across yo,Ir
toes. Made OF perforated suede, it's,
oalnty tidbit that makes up in,
Sorcery wnat 1t lacks In shoes.
Periorations, incidentally. are more .
OF the plot to keep you hght-footed /.
ana tney vary from pin-points to
tne large port-hole variety, which
are more holes than leather.
II you CinderelIas have fore
sworn all but plain pumps, never
you mind. Add the elegance of a
cut-steel buckle (bronze -color for
brown and steel gray for black
and you will be shod in fashion. Or
you might like the dainty side-dip-
ping D'Orsays that are SO pretty a
part Of the picture.
Suede for dress-up, and calf, suede
or reptile for daytime-that's the
leather story. Lizards and lizagators
"a cross between you know what
are the reptiles currently available.
with cleaning alligators still in the
nyion class for scarcity. However.
blrdie has told us where you'll be
aDie to find real honest st-to-goodness
alligators in the next few weeks. No
pin-money pickups these, but YOU
know the law of supply and demand
as well as We. do What's more
these will be exquisite hand-made
shoes-the ne plus ultra in distin-
,guished footwear.
If you're like us, you'll also be
overJoyed to hear that before long
youH be skipping along again on
your precious platform shoes and
that WPB has also OK'ed color for
our feet. Lucky that next shoe cou-
pom becomes valid November /.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
TRAVELLING WITH BABY;
RECIPE REQUESTED.
(Thnnks to Mrs. A. B.,
Sflper SPRING.

b
This Is In response to the request
Of the lady contemplating trip to
the West Coast with an 1l-month-
old baby. via auto, I'm Regular
Navy" wife with 3 healthy children
who have made this trip numerous
times from 10 weeks of age, so
maybe some of my experiences will
be helpful to her.
If the lady has a sedan coach and
has the space, She can arrange her
luggage on the rear floor to seat
level. cover space with blankets,
quilts or pad from play pen and
baby will have a comfortable place
to sleep and play. His seat can be
used when he gets restless, although
I've found the motion of the car
keeps my youngsters asleep most OF
the time on trip. A few favorite
cuddle toys are all that's necessary
to keep him amused.
II her doctor will suggest pow
dered milk formula for the trip,
that problem will be reduced to
ullIllliilIIl dS We IOuIlQ CdIIl6Q lIlllk
sometimes curdles from the motion
and fresh milk doesn't keep too well
IN thermos bottles and it's necessary
to use different unknown brand
every day. I use type bottle with
screw cap and a nipple that is in
verted into the sterile bottle and
sealed. The dry powdered milk can
be put into the bottle in the morn
Ing, then warm boiled water from
thermos bottle added at feeding
time. shake we'll and it's all ready.
If sirup is used, add it to water
when thermos bottles are filled. BY
using powdered milk for several days
prior to leaving. the baby will be-
come accustomed to it, and won't be
so apt to become upset. A canned
heat stove and small saucepan for
heating vegetables at noon arei
"musts." The type vegetable pur-
chased in glass containers is excel
lent--they can be heated and served
from same jar. If only one variety
is used at meal, chances are that
1t all will be eaten. Graham crack
ers can be used to fill In and any
small amount OF vegetable left in Jar
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Your Psychologist
Rv Dr. w II Yo,,.

Nervous exhaustion can be cured.
There are many people who are
finding a new health and happi-
ness. Some nervous patients feel
that all hope is gone. that a cure
cannot be affected. Nervousness
can be cured when treated in the
proper manner.
Nervousness causes a variety of
symptoms, such as headache, back
ache, indigestion, sleeplessness,
tingling and numbness in hands
or feet, and sense of depression,
worry and fear.
Under modern treatment these
symptoms soon vanish and
new sense of strength and well
being appears. If you suffer from
nervousness you can be helped, as
hundreds OF former nervous pa
tients can testify. Phone MA. 1925,
DR.. Young will give you the
details.
Evening star., 1944-10-04


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 Eve
ming Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as it Is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
Betsy CasveH.
Evening star., 1944-10-04

can be discarded. Eggs can be
bought fresh tone or two at time
to avoid breakage) all the way over
hard boiled in the morning and
the yolk mixed in the cereal feeding
to save time and bother. On my first
trip with baby, my 3-month -old
was upset by hard water in his
formula In Arizona and New Mex
leo. After that, / carried q gallon
thermos jug with boiled water from
an area having soft water and used
it during that part of the trip. Most
tourist camps have cooking facilities
and hotel clerks or tourist home
managers are usually very nice about
letting you use the kitchen for pre-
pairing bottles, etc. However, / al
ways carried an electric hot plate
or canned heat stove for emergen-
cies-also pans for sterilizing bot
ties and boiling water.
Use disposable diapers by all
means-two boxes should be enough.
but If not, they can be purchased in
most drug stores all the way across.
Cotton knit suits are nice-can be
rinSed at night and require no IRON
ing. Regular outdoor clothing for
the weather with a bib on top in
case the motion of the car makes
him spit up. If trip is taken during
cold weather a hot-water bottle or
chemical heating pad from drug
store keeps him warm when he's
asleep. (Heating pad is best-less
bother.) / take a small empty Zip
per bag and use 1t for what soiled
clothing accumuIates.
Hope I've covered everything and
these suggestions are of some help
I've had very little trouble travelling
with my children.
Do any of the readers have a
recipe for those delicious Chinese
Sweet Sour Spare Ribs?
Evening star., 1944-10-04

others, think that you should en-
Joy hearing little Bobby howl when
he gets into tantrum: that you
shouldn't object to Susie smearing
the upholstery in your car with an
all-day sucker or a banana; that
you should let Tommy play horse
with your antique chairs and let
Sally draw pictures over your
precious first editions.
Maybe you will be that kind of a
but you needn't be if you
will take a good, strong grip on your
courage and bring up your child in
the way he should go, instead of
letting him go the way he wants
to CO.. But you have to start at the
of the infants life.
Every mother writes her own price
ticket. If you put yourself on a
pedestal, your children will wor-
ship at your feet. If you make your
self doormat for them, they will
trample over you and kick you
around. Take your choice.