davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-08

Of this conflict, we'd suggest taktna
out the hard candies and tenderly
filling said container with choco.
lates, wrapping them carefully with
waxed paper. Chocolates are what
they hope to find in every package.
BY the way, we're not antifeminist--
it's just that servicewomen prefer
less-fattening gifts. However, II
your particular gal in uniform has
q sweet tooth-this is the answer.
y \ \
FRESH EVERY HOUR-If your
face, like ours, has an affinity for
dirt, we'll be glad to tell you how
to remedy that situation. You can
buy q jar Of small pads, impreg-
mated with cleansing lotion that
you can whisk. over your face, leav.
ing 1t clean, soft, fresh and dewy.
Keep one in your desk and be ready
to look your most glowing when
that dear familiar voice calls and
says Him on leave. Wanna do
1.-THE tOwnio
Evening star., 1944-09-08
By EDelyn Hayes

one Of this seasons good-value sur
prises. The colors are the big three
OF the moment Lime, purple and q
pinky red.
\ 4
FOR HIS SWEET TOOTH-No.
one on the list of the soldier overseas
Is candy, which is hard to send
without a metal box, especially
when said m. b. is, to most intents
and purposes, missing. They count
ed without our intent, however
and we'll be glad to tell you where
to buy a fine pound can (spelled
c-a-n) of hard candies at a price
that-well, who cares about the
price when it's going to the boys in
the service. II your package is ad-
dressed to the South Pacific, this
is just the trick because they prefer
hard candies which better with
stand their tropical heat. However
If your man Is on the Atlantic side
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Pin Money Pickups

WAHONO6E WONDEkS-HtGht
now Is the time to use your ward
robe wits to help effect = changeover
to fall without breaking the bank.
Suddenly everything you own looks
old-and everything In the shops
looks worth owning. The best thing
to do is to wait to buy until you
know what you need and to boost
your morale with some small bit OF
newness. One Of the wittiest bits Of
wardrobe magic we've seen Is wool
Jersey jerkin-a sleeveless affair
with a peplum effect Of two over
sized pockets and q button at the
waist In black you'd wear it with
black skirt and bright shirt: in
brown with brown skirt and ditto.
On the other hand, you might
splurge on color and try bright
green, red or purple to provide the
staccato note to black, brown or
navy shirt and skirt duet--or work
out your own three-part color ar
rangement. And Just to show you're
in the fashion Know, wrap the bow
streamers of your spring blouse
around your neck, tying them in an
diversified knot. For you little ones
who can't wear the long lines Of the
above knockout-there's a little wool
waistcoat that's equally new, equally
nifty. Either would work magic on
any between-seasons wardrobe.
N
ESKIMOS HAVE A WORD FOR
IT! Yes, "muklak" is the word for
the leather-soled wool bootees we're
telling everybody about. Actually
these lovely things would take the
chill cut of any winter morning and
add colorful charm to an evening by
the fire. Their snug hand-crocheted
bootee tops come in color combina-
tions that are smart rather than
sissy and abound with bright royals,
greens, yellows and browns, although
you can also have combinations Of
pretty pastels If you wish. We can't
think of any gal who wouldn't like
q pair of these-with an extra check
next to the name of that gal in the
service. What gets us about them
next to the colors-are the pom
poms which tie them tightly to keep
you just as warm as the well-known
t-st.
\ + X
OVERBLOUSES ARE IN! Each
season a few fashions emerge as big
news For fall 1914 one of the big
fashions is the overblouse-the
blouse worn swathing the hipline
Gin case you need diagram). Look
ing ahead to cooler weather, you
couldn't do better for your wardrobe
or your budget-than to buy one of
the new overblouses-specifically
one made Of wool jersey, with fiat
tering three-quarter sleeves and
buttons down the back to keep the
front uncluttered. For a plus touch
wear new dog collar to fill in the
notched round neckline. The price
for this 100 per cent wool Jersey is
Evening star., 1944-09-08

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 1.
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., 1944-09-08

the grease turned in, which provide
a little windfall from time to time.
I admit that we are not large meat
eaters and we are both women,
which may make difference. We
do not object to having the same
kind of meat several days in success
Evening star., 1944-09-08

sion, but with good refrigeration one
can hold the cold meat over and in,
sert one of the two meatless days.
We have no feeling of being stinted
and I do not think we would eat
very differently If rationing were at
an end.
Evening star., 1944-09-08

The snber.blonse and skirt for the starlight shiff-a
sof.shomldered hife satin blouse ,vh .vhoosh bow of
seQninsfndded net topping snnous frondraped black
skirt. The pretty girl ,oho is Miss Mary Jane
Kersey, currently appearing in Seefs of Nei0 YORK;
the WiYard Root.
Evening star., 1944-09-08

nilla: drop by yeaspoonful on
creased pan with about IL inches
between each; bake at 375 degrees
F. about 8 minutes. Makes about
so cookies.
In packing these for overseas I
wrap each one in waxed paper and
put in q tin such as stores use for
caramels and hard candies to be
extra sure Of safe-keeping, although
they have arrived o. K. in card
board candy box with crumpled
paper napkin insulation on top and
bottom.
And Of candy, pralines seem to
keep best and are so easy to make,
too. Mix u cup boiling water with
2 cups brown sugar, boil S minutes;
remove from stove; add cup pc
cans and 2 tablespoons butter or
margarine, beat / minute, then drop
by spoonful onto buttered pan.
would like to know other
cookies which have proved able to
keep till received overseas, as the
oatmeal chocolate chip kind is the
only one know so far which has
kept the 2 or months best, the
brownies moulding a bit and so the
fudge, although my f1ance claims
they taste delicious after taking of
the mould.
GLASS TROUBLE?
REQUESTED by Mrs. A. B.,
Washington.)
have been regular subscriber to
The Star for over 40 years and am
much interested in your Clearing
House page. Now want you to help
me. When one glass gets stuck inside
Of another glass what method Is used
to separate them without breaking
either glass? believe one method
is to put hot water IN one glass and
cold in the other, but which glass
does hot water go in, or is there any
better method? I have four glasses
in this condition, two sets Of two
glasses each.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Many thanks to the tolloiDinQ
readers tUho hdue sent in sugges-
tions and recipes similar to
others previously receiDed:
Mrs. G. D., HyattspiHe; Mrs.
G. v. S., Washington; Mrs. L. p,
Alexandria,; Mrs. N. A. Med,
Herndon, and Mrs. w. H. O.,
Arlington.
X X X
STOVE CLEANING.
Lo -
AleT1ndrid.)
To clean the burned grease of
any enameled or metal stove Satu-
Evening star., 1944-09-08
KIDNEY STEW,
BUTTERSCO COTCH SAUCEf
(ThQnkS to Mrs, I. N. S.

StlDer SPRING.
IN answer to Mrs. c. J. NJ,
Mclean, Va, for "a very fine kidney
stew" I'm sending one which has
been used in ny family for many
years.
Select firm, dark-red beef kidneys.
Cut in very small pieces, discarding
all tubes, fat and membranes, cover
with cold, salted water and let soak
for an hour, then picking the kidney
up between the fingers, squeeze and
rinse until the water is almost clear.
Cover again, with cold water, omit
ting the salt, and let soak another
hour.
Drain, cover with water, allowing
for evaporation, add small chopped
onion and tablespoons of chopped
parsley, simmer for 2 hours, season to
taste with salt and pepper. Thicken
with flour and water paste. Serve
with crisp waf1es or buttered hot
biscuits, for breakfast.
This stew may be prepared the
day before using, and omit the
thickening until ready to use. The
long, slow cooking and preparations
are necessary to bring out the de-
licious flavor of this dish.
Can some one give me a really
good recipe for butterscotch sauce.
for Ice cream or puddings?
Thanks to Mrs. W. M. E.,
Washington.)
Cut beef kidney into slices u inch
thick. Dice, discarding all fat. Put
in bowl, cover with very salty water,
let stand to 3 hours. Drain and
wash. Put in saucepan, cover
thoroughly with clear water. Let
simmer until thick scum arises. Re-
move from stove, drain, but save
this liquid. Wash thoroughly in
collander. Put back on stove in
liquid just saved and cook slowly
several hours. When ready to serve,
season with more salt (if necessary,
pepper and large piece butter.
Thicken and serve on hot biscuit
or waffleS. The whole process can
be done the day before using. This
is my grandmoth0r's English recipe.
X X X
SWEETS FOR OVERSEAS.
(Thdnks to Miss X. S. B.,
tHeDy CnGSe.)
Mrs. w. H. G. asks for sugges-
tlons for overseas sweets. After over
a year of sending creamy fudge to
my f1ance in the Middle East, which
is farthest of all places in length of
mailing time, we have found that it
does not keep but moulds. This does
not happen going shorter distances
as to England but does to the Middle
East. Sugary candies such as hard
fudge or pralines do keep. But what
he likes best and does keep fine
after 2 or 3 months is Oatmeal
Chocolate Chip Cookies like this:
Cream y cup shortening: add a
cup brown sugar and q cup white
sugar mixing together, then break
in egg and beat we'll; add II tea
spoon hot water, then sifted dry in
gradients "a cup flour, X teaspoon
baking soda and u teaspoon salD.
Add 3 ounces Semisweet chocolate
chopped up to size of peas. Add /
cup uncooked oatmeal, and mix
thoroughly. Add Il teaspoon va
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
News

The Health Department announ- ces that no new active cases of diphtheria have been reported in the past "A hours and it an ex- cellent isgn that the contagion is under control
 There are however several cas- es under observation which could develop soon.
 The clinic in the federal bldg. is open in the afternoons for trav- el releases, schich tests and throat cultures.
 No new cases have been re- ported from the outlying districts other htan White Mountain and Shishmaref.
 At Shishmaref two additional cases have been reported by Miss Sorrel who was sent there last week.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
Julius Jensen Dies At Age Of Seventy

Julius Jensen, aged 73, we'll known oldtimer, died at the May hard Columbus Hospital after a short illness.
 MT. Jensen ranked among the old pioneers who came to Nome in the early days of the camp.
 He was born in Copenhagen Denmark and sailed many a wind jammer beforehe ading into the far north.
 He was active in the Masonic Order and was member of the Order of Eastern Star.
 Funeral arrangements will be in charge of the Masonic Lodge and will take place after the quar- antine is lifted
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10

TOPS POPS RECORD When Coast Guardsman Ernest E. Jullerat enlisted in the U. s. Coast Guard he promised his dad that he would participate in more battles than "the old man" did in World War One. The elder Jul erat had rolled up a score of five. Young Jullerat kept his promise. when he fought in the assault upon the Palau Islands. SIS miles from the Philippines. That was his sixth invasion from a Coast Guard-manned invasion transport. No wonder he proudly raised the sign. "I did it. pop" Jullerat's home is at 1914 West Virginia Avenue. Dunbar. w. Va.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10

There is an interesting pew trend in the use of tables. It's popularity has crepr up, almost unnoticed, un. til revealed in nationwide sur vey just completed by the In perial Furniture Company of Grand Rap ids. This is the use of PAIRS of tables. For several years leading decorators have emphasized the dramatic effect gain.d by using tables in pairs, and several of the home magazines have published pictures illustrating these decorat- ing ideas.
 But it was a surprise to me to realize how widespread this trend has become. and the large num- ber of different types of tables that American women are using in pairs in the furnishing of their homes.
 End tables, used on both sides of a sofa, were mentioned most ire. qucntly. In fact, four times as many women said they used end tables in PAIRS, as used thls type singly.
 Lamp tables were next in the "pair" hit parade. And here is the surprising thing: women want to use pairs of tables to accentuate an important window grouping, too; and on either side of a fireplace setting. For these purposes they chose pie crust occasional tables, nests-of- tables, drum tables, and even, where there was a large wall space, a pair of console card tables.
 So there you have it. Use pairs, and you are following the very newest trend, and for this purpose there is only your own personal, in- dividual preference for the type to use. They are all appropriate!
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
MEMORY
 LANE
Ten years ago.
 Nov. 10, 1884

Outgoing passengers on the last boat of the season, the SS ARTHUR J. BALD WIN, were Wm. Gebberd, Gordon Smith, Mrs. J. I. Anderson, Jeff LeifEon, Paul Rasmuss.
 The BALDWIN also car ried 1900 reindeer carcass es for the Lomen Reindeer Corp.
 Pilot Frank Whaley and Ben Easley of the Roust Airways, flew from Nome to Candle, from where they will continue on to Fair banks
 An interview with o. s. Weaver, general manager of the Northern Light and Power Company and the Alaska Telephone Comp any revealed that about 25 miles of wire wasdestroyed in the fire of September IT, also about 100 poles. He added that the companies expect to have complete service for all the new bus mess houses within 2 weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
"JIJLIE'S DOING ALL RIGHT"
Continued from preceding page

III Tic WAi0o"s "s'c'
really seeing the people on the
streets below. He had senseless
impulse to smash the window.
Then she was standing beside him.
Tom" she said, what's wrongf
Could he tell her? Could ne pos
sibly tell her all of the things -
The telephone rang. They let
it ring for a while. Finally she an
sweredit. For you. Tom" she said.
For me?' he said. And he was
surprised at the words that came
out of him. why me? Maybe
you'd better take care OF it. now
that you and Roy Holt 80" He
saw the shock, the hurt look in her
eyes and he stopped.
She put the telephone down
quietly and left the Office.
The call was from Chef. Tom.
has Julie shown you those results
Results" he asked, dazed.
''Of that test campaign. We
checked two copy themes in some
small cities. One campaign pulled
twice as we'll as the other. Just
thought it interesting. Ask Julie.
Tom hung up and opened a
drawer of the desk. There it was -
The thing Julie hadn't wanted him
to see. Apparently she hadn't even
told Chef Graham that it was her
copy and his they had tested. And
that gay. wacky copy of hers had
shown it could sell better than the
stuff he'd sent in - better by two
to one. That was what she hadn't
wanted him to know. d.
The door opened and it was Julie
coming back. There were tears in
her eyes. Tom, if you think that
=. that Roy Holt and 49,.
and she saw what he was reading.
SHE was close to him moment
later. Her arms still fitted that
same way around his neck. You
big chump." she said. lust being
your wife means more to me than
-. Tom. if this thing is going to
come between US -"
ut isn't" he said. Your old
mans been a sap. that's ALL"
But it wasn't all. She looked up
into his eyes and asked. What
else are you thinking?
Yes, there was something else.
Plenty. Maybe it wouldn't do any
good to tell her about it, but -.
He was thinking of that efficient
little shirtwaist and bow tie, think
ing that no matter what she wore
or said or did, she was sweet and
feminine. Julie" he said, promise
me you'll always be the way you
are. that you'll never get like that
dame in the art department"
She stared at him wide-eyed,
and for the second time since their
first day at lunch. she had an
answer that floored him. But
that dame in the art department,
as you so unkindly call her -
she's a bachelor girl. She hasn't
anybody like ... Tom, as long
as you love me, I'll never get like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03


clear his thoughts.
He sat at the counter in the ar
cade restaurant, thinking OF Julie,
of Roy Holt. of the way she had
looked telling Holt he was won
derful, of the copy she had writ
ten. bright and gay and wacky.
and breaking all the rules. BY the
law of averages it would probably
fail. Holt knew about those rules.
those basic appeals. Then why -!
He tried to untangle the threads.
Was he really jealous of jules
copy? He'd come into advertising
himself through the contact side.
Space salesman for an engineering
trade paper during the depression.
when it was the closest he could
get to engineering; from space
salesman to contact man for an
agency. and to account executive,
then to an agency of his own.
HE'D learned about copy by learn
ing the rules, the tried and tested
formulas. No, he wasn't really a
copy man and maybe that was a
sensitive point. $. Maybe he had
a chip on his shoulder like that
dame in the art department. She
gave him a clue to everything.
OF course! 1t was because he
didn't want Julie to get like that.
hard and cynical. jealous of men.
eager to show them up. to be
superior. That was the answer.
He'd never really wanted Julie to
20 into the business. What he
didn't like now was the way Julie
was trying to prove she could
write better copy than he, trying
whether she knew it or not -
to prove it to him, her husband.
Well. at least that was settled.
At least he knew. >. He finished
his coffee and went upstairs to his
office, to the one Julie was using
now. She was sitting at the desk
reading something, and when she
looked up and saw him -.
He'd come in with his mind
sharp and clear. and now the tur-
MOL was back and he was all
mixed up. For she had looked
startled, and whatever it was she
was reading. she had showed it
quickly into drawer.
His eyes went from the drawer
to jules face. He remembered
something suddenly. A note. Roy
Holt had handed her a slip of
paper at the meeting. This is
where I'll be in Chicago" She'd
looked at the slip of paper and
she'd looked at Holt. He'd thought
there must be something besides
the address - something very spe-
cial she'd showed into a drawer.
SOMETHING she didn't want him to
see. And there was the way she
was looking at him, the same look
he'd noticed in the restaurant.
Guilt? Perhaps. But mostly her
eyes said she didn't want to hurt
him. Yes, he was sure it was some
thing like that.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
Writers
Continued from Page l

writer's and Local IL newspaper
and the Local was stressed as
another important purpose of
the organization.
A tentative program was out
lined for the winter months un-
der direction of a program COM
mittee headed by Delbert Sager.
Rusch. Meetings will be held
Meetings will be held on the
second Wednesday of ca C h
month.
Officers elected were Floyd
Madrzykowski, American Can
Unit, president; Delbert Sager,
National Supply Unit, vice-pres-
ident and Margaret Burkart,
secretary.
Members of the club are: Re-
gional Director Richard Cos
ser; President Melvin Schultz
of Local IL, Edward Duck, edu-
cational director, Clayton Rusch,
Harold Billheimer, Carl Lew,
Ted Modrowski, Cherie Kaptur,
Claude Hess, Anthony Pachol-
ski, Shorty Sager, Burny Ia
wodny, Ralph Thompson, Floyd
Madrzykowski, Margaret Burk-
art j. F. Mccarthy, Cliff Koepf-
Ter, Karl Keefer, James E. Foltz,
Ed Mandy and w. Barrett.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25

charged that his current plans
would result in private real es-
tate brokers receiving tremen-
dous profits from handling the
sale of the estimated hundred
billion dollars worth of land
taken by the Government for
the duration of the war. At
tackled by James Patton of the
Farmers Union and others, the
Clayton plans still stand un-
changed. Littel gave the Sena-
tors copies of several letters he
had sent to Clayton which made
it apparent the surplus prop
erty chief knew he was working
with the real estate mems lobby.
Bills Differ
Two differing surplus bills
are now before the House and
Senate. In the Senate, the bill
drawn up by the Small Business
Committee includes spe i f C
safeguard to see that small busi-
ness gets a share of surplus
property, gives power to make
loans to small businessmen to
buy such property; in addition,
it says that if the Attorney Gen
eral believes that the sale of any
plant worth more than a million
dollars nigh contribute to mo-
nopoly, such a sale is prohibit
ed. In the House, the surplus
property administrator, Clayton
lis given discretion to work
with the Smaller War Plants
Corporation, and merely had to
report sales that might create
monopolies to the Attorney Cen
eral.
Donation of surplus medical
supplies left when the war is
over to hospitals and medical
institutions, and donation Of
equipment to local governments
for school use, is provided in
the Senate, but not the House
bill. The Senate bill also allows
local governments to buy any
surplus property at 500 of its
market value.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-25
Continued from Page ]

Continued from Page ]
mask and was told there were
none.
Mr.. Lazette further charged
that the morale of the nursing
personnel was greatly upset by
DR., Jean Koupal, superintendent
of the City Bureau of Com
municable Diseases, who tries
to exercise Objectionable con-
troll and high handed authority
over the nurses. In a number
of instances, she is reported to
have called nurses at midnight
to return to the hospital, after
they had done a hard days
work.
Charging that he has been
told that DR.. Walter Hartung is
wholly in accord with DR.. Kou-
pals handling of polio cases,
Mr.. Lazette said, Il am going to
demand a complete and exhaus-
tive investigation of the entire
situation at the county hospital.
l think that we have been given
the runaround long enough. We
mean to force such IN investiga-
tion right now without any
whitewash and will not let the
people of this city be kept in
ignorance because some of the
higher ups want to shush the
whole thing up"
Mr.. Lazette will bring the en-
tire case before the proper au-
thorities today.
Many incorrect diagnoses of
polio have been made according
to medical authorities who will
not permit their names to enter
the controversy. Cases of the
children of Mrs. Flora Wilson,
TIA So. Erie were diagnosed as
polio and the children sent to
the hospital. The children were
returned to their home when a
physician on the hospital staff
said the cases were not polio.
The children do not suffer from