davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-24
HELP MEN (Continuedl

DISHWASHER-Weave Restaurant, 59l4
Ga. ave-: hours day, days a week;
DISHWASHER, colored. experienced. Good
wages, board and room: references. Call
Miss Carter. WO. S31S.
DISHWASHER and dining room porter;
Restaurant 1900 NJ st. NV
and S25 week and meals Detsis Grill,
q g 8 ST. l. lth st: NV. AID. 1850.
ISEdan,, Z nW Candy r s shop 6Is I2th st: NV;
help with cleaning; daywork, SUNDAYS of; ;
99d salary eoa te 5sS good d. man
USHER, must be reliable. neat
appearanGei n1H1a an!;er Little Theater. NE 1926,
s2afy od eR a HaaTg smD "a s sosth
ELEcTRicIAN, defense f housing q project. pre- @
81 .25 per hour. Apply or, Job. Suitland
9asd good M o6Sns msn Gsnsus sdy
top wages; 1905 Del Ray ave. Be-
ELECTRiCiANs. exper. on neon signs, eIec.
motor rerairs or industrial service: top
WAGES, vacations; Jobs to perm. good men.
sstTc bsns %.S Co. ds1 sh sf snd Anpv
ager, 2730 Wis. ave. NV. Apt. /.
EN- INEER and maintenance man. for
agf, large project oG JOB $40
M Graninger. 1st and Wayne pl. Sc.
ENGINEERS IN % s'V wanted by large casualty
insurance CO., with practical experience in
the operation of steam boilers and ma
ehnery c insurance experience unnsces-
tion' experience and salary desired. Box
GARAGE MECHANIC or helper for feet
working conditions Apply in person,
GAsoINR GsTsd gasfTy sTRrIol s5l .xoer
enced, able to, handle men: good salary,
commission and overtime. Box 71-G. Star.
G. DEMEN, experienced; top wages. See
MI M Sranineer' lst and wayne pl. se.' on
GRoGERY GisoesE sye CLERK, over al; no Sunday
Gaocrkq Rspy yclfRks ts ita tar st shesss hv
yyorkIns conditions, Vacation with pay
ave: and Walnut, Alexandria, Va.
switshboadTd and elevator, 9 am. to pm.
HANDYMAN. general outdoor work: good
wage Wages APP Apply to 6, EN- 92l2.
so Esrmon+ colered sgInEon Hotel
HOUsEMAN, permanent. for private resi-
dence; good WAGES, room and board. APP
hoUsEMAN. o ssdt coiored d. who hp can drive auto
Weodland We sl Cd dr. kE,r nE CSlvmbia soI9 2e.
debit open. Supreme Liberty Life In
JANIToR for apartment house. .2745 .29th
in person or call &C. 0752
yANITORS and elevator operators. Doctor S
Hospital, 1915 I st. NV. See housekeeper.
sn bsE fG1 sdksssw G hs
men with no minor children. Living
quarters with all utilities furn. Apply to
Mr.. Smith of Waverly Taylor, Inc, at con-
strCction Office. 30O1 Naylor rd. se. be-
tween IL and IL am. or $50 to $50 p IN.
KITCHEN HELPER for restaurant; closed
sundays no night work; top salary if re-
liable. Beren's Restaurant, 626 E ST. NV:
KITCHEN MAN-College of Preachers,
Washington Cathedral, Wis. and Mass.
aves. WO. 9742.
KITCHEN MAN, colored, experienced: good
wages. board and room; references. Call
Miss Carter, WO. S3IS.
LABORER, colored, unskilled coed salary,
essential organiza tion: give experience,
name of last employer, address and teie-
phone II any. Box 35S-A. Star.
LUBRICATTON MAN, experienced; GOOD
salary. Box@12-G. Star.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
BY Margaret N0OeH.

line, color and composition and can
select valuable gems from the art
exhibits you will undoubtedly feel
your money Is wisely invested as you
will enjoy your purchases forever.
But If you are not "in the know" or
wisely advised, you can throw away
good money on bad painting and rue
your purchase every day you live.
This is also true of sculpture, block
prints and all other objects of art.
If you have the home background,
the life and the pocketbook, as well
as the seeing eye, to acquire fine
paintings, don't let any one persuade
you that good lithograph or a
fine reproduction Is to be sneezed at.
Select your fine print, or litho-
graph, or plaster cast with wise per-
ception, with regard to the place 1t
will occupy in your house and in
your affections. No matter what
Evening star., 1944-03-24

Easy to make, easy to launder
and oh, so very, very pretty on a
youngster or q schoolgirls Have
several of them in ginghams, candy
striped cottons, in tubable soft blue
|denims for playtime.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1867 is
designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, IL and IA
years. Size 8 requires 25s yards of
39inch material.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star, Post
Once Box SO, Station G, New York
10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Readers Clearing House

over a charcoal grate--the fire is
never allowed to blaze. This takes ap-
proximately TX hours. The butcher
sprinkles the ribs with country saul
sage seasoning (this down here has
a little red pepper in it,. Put the
ribs on rack and turn frequently
They are always crisp and never
greasy. For indoors, I use the oven
The same seasoning and cut the ribs
apart. Stand them up around the
sides of an uncovered roaster with
rack in bottom. Cook in slow
oven.
We also have mullet (fish) barbe-
cues Split medium size mullet
down back. Remove backbone. Leave
scales on to act as shell. Put on
barbecue rack with scale side down
and swab frequently with sauce
made with u cup vinegar, l table
spoon prepared mustard, table
spoons mayonnaise, juice of lem
ons, 2 tablespoons melted butter
dash of salt and pepper. Cook very
slowly for As minutes, then carefully
turn and let brown. They are again
turned and swabbed with more
sauce. Cook for 10 minutes longer.
l have enjoyed the Readers Clear
Ing House SO much and used many
of the recipes. I do not remember
seeing mullet in Washington, but it
is very delicious prepared this way
DELICATE ORANGE CAKE.
Thanks to Miss G. E. c.,
Washington.)
In reply to Mrs. L. A. S., Wash
ington, who requested recipe for
orange layer cake with a decided
flavor of orange.
Delicate Orange Cake: 2 cups
sugar, 20 cup shortening, 3 eggs
beaten separately, 31a cups flour, 4
level teaspoons baking powder, l
cup orange juice ((unstrained) and
grated peels of the oranges.
To creamed fat add / cup of the
sugar and cream together. Beat
egg yolks very light, add other cup
of sugar, beat well and combine
with shortening and sugar mixture.
Add grated orange peel. Add
baking powder to the sifted flour and
combine alternately with the orange
juice, to the other ingredients. Beat
we'll and fold in the stiff1y beaten
egg whites.
Filling: 1 egg well beaten, 4 cup
orange juice, grated orange peel
and enough Ak sugar to thicken
enough to spread. At least pound.
I use quite a bit of the grated
peel in both the cake and filling as
it adds SO much to the orange flavor.
This is my favorite cake and the
only one I have ever seen where
orange juice is used for the liquid
instead of milk.
This recipe which I found years
ago in Boston newspaper will
make three-layer cake baked in
pans 9 inches square.
Evening star., 1944-03-24

There's nothing more helpful for
lazy hours than a three-cornered
back-rest pillow. Or you can use
the corner designs on a luncheon
cloth instead and little buds for
the napkins.
Pattern envelope contains hot-iron
transfer material for complete pill
low design, color chart, stitch illus
trations and complete instructions.
Send II cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R208l to Washington Star,
Needle Arts Department, P. o. Box
l72, Station D, New York, 8, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Pin Money Pickups

COTTON TOPS-For us there's
never been anything to take the
place of a washable cotton shirt
when the weather turns warm. Col
ors stand out with flower freshness
in cotton and its scrubbed look Is
sure to make any girl look lots
younger. We especially like these
shirts because you can tub them
daily in the summer II you wish and
they'll always come up smiling.
Plaids are our particular passion
because they go with so many colors
and manage to achieve a citified
look. Our idea of particularly nice
plaid is long-sleeved gingham with
flattering, adaptable shirt neckline
and color combinations to 60 with
navy Or brown, and of course gray.
Wear it right now with your spring
suits and later on and on and on
with white skirts and shorts, too.
X
GOOD CHECK IN DENIM
Denim lonp known for d,,rohi
Evening star., 1944-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debtS othe than those contracted by my
sell. Beecher G. Talent. 333 H st. ne 25'
AMERICAN DAIRY SUPPLY co.
This corporation is in the process of liqui-
datlon and checks representing the stock
holders interest in the assets await de-
livery. We would like to know. the present
address or the name and address of the
legal representatives of the following named
Stockholders: GEORGE W BEARDSLEY,
Orlando, Florida. DIR. CHARLES L. Bill
LARD; Arlington, virginia. CARL R.
DARNELL. SIG Butternut st. ADAH
FRANCES HEADLEY. 5104 Fulton st. NV.
RUTH MAJOR HOLCOMBE. Trenton, New
Jersey. IRENE MAJOR, Trenton. New
Illinois. DANIEL p. MCCARTHY EsTATE.
ehzhHEs v h1HAH M9LhEa s1s5 EsrATr St Ba,
msTe sTsrE EMdTyano Flanf Rov. vrs,i pRITGHARp
s; .RAPLEY, kellogg Building. MARY D.
Smith; SMITH orsnge, ran. & New Jersey. W. SCOTT
infoTmstien I, will be gratefully received
WARREN. Secretary and Treasurer, 1895
Woodward Building, National O34O,
Evening star., 1944-03-24

coming breadth via cartridge pleats
on each side. 1t comes in felt in a
rainbow of spring bright colors-
red, turquoise, purple, kelly green,
blossom blue, as well as black,
brown, navy and gray to go with
your good gray suit. You've seen
the original in fashion magazines,
designed by a famous milliner and
costing many times this pin money
pretty.
COLOR SWIRLS FOR EARS
There's nothing more effective than
a big blob of color on your ears
repeating the color of your bag, your
gloves-or perhaps the print of your
dress. Some new plastic earrings
will pack a fine color punch with
spring ensembles. They're great big
swirls of color in a range that puts
a spring garden to shame. They're
all there-bright, highland even
the new siren blacks.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
ANSWER TO QUERIES.
(ThankS to Mrs. E. B. F.,
Wdshinqton.l

Iodine staIns-I have never tried
this on printed material, but have
removed many such stains from
white goods. Wet the spot with
water, make paste over it with a
lump of starch. When laundered,
the stain will be gone.
c. w. c., Arlington on greasing tin
pans or glass-I use popular brand
OF vegetable shortening, but lard or
butter will do as we'll, then sift flour
over them lightly and your mullins
or cakes will not stick.
Heavy and stiff biscuits-My rec
ipe is very simple and never fails.
Sift together cup all-purpose flour,
] teaspoon tscanD salt, 2 teaspoons
baking powder mot double action)
Gut into the flour mixture / table
Evening star., 1944-03-24
SUGGESTIONS. BROWNIES?

Washington
Please, I'd like a recipe for brown
les. Just two of us and my ration
points don't go far for baking in
gradients.
Here are few ideas that you
may print If you think they are
worthwhile.
use the glass containers that
fruits and vegetables are packed in
Cor storing leftovers in the refrig-
tor, also some small amounts of
spices and such in the cupboardS
l paint the tops to match the color
scheme and the kitchen and put
decals on either side. They make
very attractive containers and if
care is taken in removing tops they
can be used over and over again.
I scour them and dry we'll to keep
free of rust.
Since paper tissues are so scarce
perhaps some one would like to
know how to do handkerchiefs
without much bother. Into the
boiling kettle Il use an old enamel
pot) place l tablespoon salt, l table
spoon boraX and a little soap pow
der. Boil handkerchiefs for about
10 minutes. Rinse in 2 or 3 rinse
waters and they are ready to hang
up to dry, I bleach the stained
ones and add a little toilet water
to the last rinse water of my own
handkerchiefs.
TO ANTIQUE" FURNITURE.
(ThankS to A. V. j., Washington
To antique" furniture. Place a
small amount of hnseed oil in a
saucer and squeeze into it some raw
umber from tube. Mix well with
an old brush. Take an old linen
handkerchief or any piece of soft
lintless cloth and gather it into a
little round pad, being careful to
make as smooth as possible. Dip
pad into the raw umber and linseed
mixture and gently wipe over the
surface from left to right. Wipe off
excess amount with soft lintless
cloth Gf too much has been applied
it may be cleaned off with tur-
pentine). Use a brush to apply
antiquing into grooves and corners
This is important; do not try to
put on too much antiquing at a
time. 1t is better to use three or
four coats, allowing each coat to
dry thoroughly. Designs may be
shaded slightly by applying more
antique to one side of the design
than the other. Finish with a coat
of mat varnish, if obtainable, or
with a coat of transparent varnish
If this is not too long it may
help people who are making do
with what they nave by freshening
up their furniture with paint.
y x
Evening star., 1944-03-24

spoon vegetable shortening, add p
cup milk or enough to make a dough
as soft as can be handled.
Put the dough on Toured board
and pat out about half inch thick.
This will give usually eight medium
sized biscuits. Prick each with a
fork and bake about II minutes at
500 degrees in a preheated oven.
Mot'ts-Mrs. w. l.. S., Arlington: :
If she will phone me (Woodley 8436)
I will be glad to tell her what use
and have found very good.
I hope this is not too long a letter
to put in your column.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
BARBECUES.

(ThankS to Mrs. F. C. c.,
Arcadia, Fld.)
I had always lived in Washington
until we moved to Arcadia, Fla,
three years ago Rib roasts seem to
be the favorite sport down here. In
reply to Mrs. L. A. SIS request for
barbecued spareribs I would like to
tell her how we do it.
The real rib roasts are out of doors
Evening star., 1944-03-24
PASTRY HINT.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. 2. p. r.,
ChesterbrOok. Val

For those, who like myself, have
always been doubtful about a good
pie crust, have found that pastry
made with good brand of self
rising flour makes a fine crust
that is always tender, even if the
dough is little too soft. Substi-
tute self-rising flour in your favorite
recipe, add shortening Il use lard)
and very cold water and you will be
more than pleased with the finished
product. You can use a little less
shortening than the recipe calls for.
Self-riSing -four also makes fine
dumplings and if your family likes
boiled dough there is no end to the
meat stretching dishes you can
make with dumplings.
Chicken and dumplings, meat
stews of all kinds with dumplings
also stewed tomatoes and dumplings
are just few. A good recipe for
dumplings Is IL cups of self-rising
-four and q cup milk. Mix just
until flour is dampened then drop
by spoonsful into boiling stew.
Allow to cook 25 minutes. The
secret of good dumplings is never
to open the lid until the Is minutes
are up. For a richer dumping, one
beaten egg may be added to the
milk.
Even If I do not have time to
read the news, I always read the
Clearing House news.
X x X
CORRECTION.
Due to an error, a paragraph
tDaS omitted from Mrs. C. N. MS
letter suggesting tDayS to use
canned tomatoes, ,ohich appeared
in the Clearing House on We'd
nesday. The paragraph tollo1ps:
by adding paste of flour and
water sufficient to thicken the to-
mato and juice, this vegetable may
be made into delicious dish called
stewed tomato. 1t requires quite a
lot of thickening because of the acid
in the tomato. Add butter or butter
substitute, salt and pepper, and
sugar to sweeten to taste. Or bacon
drippings may be part of the sea-
sonings, thus using less butter. A
certain herb, basil, changes the
flavor and enhances it greatly in my
estimation"
DUTCH STRAWBERRY
SHORTCAKE.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. G. H. S.,
CheUy Chase, Md
I should like to be a part of the
Clearing House. May submit the
following?
Dutch Strawberry Shortcake:
Part one: % cup butter or mar
garine, l egg yolk, 2 tablespoons
water; IL cups flour. Cream
butter. Stir in egg yolk and water;
then flour. Spread the dough over
bottom of Pinch deep cake pam
Bake to golden brown, 80 to 35
minutes in 350-degree oven.
Part two: Beat two egg yolks until
lemon colored. A l cup sugar grad
ually and stir for Is minutes. Beat
egg whites stiff and then fold into
egg yolk and sugar mixture. Place
quart of washed strawberries on
top of cake part one). Pour over
this the mixture of part two. Re-
turn to 350-degree oven and brown
for Is minutes or until a delicate
brown. This is a super dessert.
Maple Syrup Dressing: For use
on fruit frozen in tray of refrig-
orator, This is especially good on
frNcfnl
yolk, beat well in double boiler
Add Il cup maple tyrup and cook
for minute until thick. Cool.
fold in y cup cream whipped and
and juice of half lemon.
X
SUGGESTIONS. BROWNIES?
(ThankS to Mrs. r. II. E.,
Washington
~
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26
AIR -WACS TO PLAY ENFIELD GIRLS
 BASKETBALL TEAM

The Bradley Field Air-WACs will travel to Enfield High School, Thompsonville, tomorrow night to take on the strong Enfield Com munity Girls Basketball Team in a benefit game.
 The WACs, coached by It. Helen B. Dennis, will test their ability for the first time this season after practicing for the past month. All military personnel from the Base have been invited to attend the game. It is hoped that a large turn out will be on hand to root for our Air-WACs in their initial attempt to emulate the enviable record hung up by the Bombers. Dancing will be held following the game.
 Tentative lineup for Sundays game is as follows: guards, Pies. Bobby Blebins, Mary Bagby; cen- ter, Cpl. Stella Bryson; forwards, Cpls. Virginia O'Neal, Bani Badau- kas, Thelma Terwilliger; substi- tutes, Pfc. Hazel Sims, Cpls. Mary Day and Terry Nappi, S/Sgt. Perry Reece and It. Helen Dennis.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26
Stop Me If You've Heard This Song Before

SLOp Me 1T 1OuVe dedrQ
 This Song Before
 Tex O'Rourke, the famous old promoter, trainer, referee, beak- breaker and long distance talking champion tells this one about the very first fight he ever had in his life. Tex was IT years old at the time. He stood six feet, two inches tall and weighed 200 pounds with a salami sandwich in each hand.
 My opponent looked as big as a house." recalls Tex, who looks as big as barn himself. "All I could think of was to hit him first and :inched forward on the edge of the stool so that I could spring into in stant action. The bell rang and l was across the ring in four steps. He had hardly reached his feet when I let go a short right which landed solidly on his jaw and knocked him clean out of the ring.
 "The fight was over, but it was n't until later on that l discovered that the clinging of the bell was not the start of the bout at all but merely the signal for the announcer to come through the ropes to intro duce us."
 Fritzie Zivic, the dish-nosed old terweight who fought most of his bouts with his thumb in the other guys eye, is service-bound. This is bad news for Tojo because to an old caulifower commando like Fritzie, jiu jitsu holds fewer ter TOTS than nah jong. The first Jap who mixes, with Zivic will get the old elbow, knee and eye-thumb treatment so fast he'll think he tackled a giant squid.
 Babe Ruth can still cut the old cake. Celebrating his 5Oth birthday at his home in New York recently, the great man spaded big hunk out of his birthday cake. Then the
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26
OUT OF A CAPSULE
By CPL. DON REICHERT

alopy blending itself with natural camouhase We had foreottea
 
 but now beloneed syndicate Slom sozum Inc What they besides metal drive with minds our soed tires battery and cracked block will produce something opinion Carey yow Ropne Reporter fame made ese mistake hs title tor column the the other hand the title alright but spelling The letter "o the second word should be changed to the vowel "a" Pfc. a to hypo beginning that that former of his he allowed such mundane situation a him giving shot clearing under % crawl the Sgt charge deft push sleeve and the shot before the Sgt knew what hit him. Then back thru the high to another task equally difficult
  Sgt and Lady be in of the Leap Year.
 
 in Hospital along Cpl Mgdski and by this issue hope they both will be feeling lot better
 Kings nothing fragments days promotions good old reunion, at least round robbin letter.
 Sgt Long Island Sgt. wedding also Lew has would go down GI's life redet day. From the shark fin bubbne glasses of "ntas 29 sounds like the things read about seldom experience.
 Even this balmy standing while little provoking and its hard just what good derived from early appointed place else gets there They don't do horses
 Sgt Tuuelo for some time just been around so to speak, One would seldom though the lad has been again The other night for his best and going o2O0 He has with feminine of taking pointers and could maybe where Arthur Murray leaves Passing Slomnsi looking couple the other Friedman the aid fellow soldier Sat- urdy night with bit of the old "dme-over' that done buddy fashion Zaveski mouth little painful side the diet We Pfc Bob alright on that uroueh of his. and that's all
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26

cake slipped from the table and landed, frosty side down, with a squashy plop on the floor.
 Marshall Tito's hard boiled Yugoslav Partisans ain't sport fans. Informed recently that the collaborationist Croatian football team was enroute to Zagreb to play the Hungarian champions, the Partisans shelled the Zagreb- Bel grade railway, spreading Axis minded football players all over the landscape.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26

However, Green, at 0200 one cannot be too choosy, can one? . ".=.=
 V "
 Sgt. Kuksic has returned to his first love-" the telephone switch board. There must be something about that job that fascinates him. Could it be the "swing shift hours?
 "
 We were glad to see so many Signal Center girls at the bowling matches last Wednesday evening. Our "match game" is still pending and we are still in hopes of sched- uling the contest before the close of the current season.
 V "
 Pvt. Ed Mighty" Grajczyk is doing nicely in his body building program. We caught him in the Base gym, behind closed doors, hoisting weights over his head. When We walked in on Atlas, Jr., he held 10 lbs. over his head as thought it were nothing. I under stand that his goal is 12 lbs. by the end of February.
 V W
 Wonder. who the Sergeant was who escorted Pvt. John I. Clark (he's a she) to the boxing bouts :? How's about an introduction, Tex as?
 V "
 Blame it on love. Sgt. Bough- ton had pretty tough time in get ting enough father out of a tube of TOOTH PASTE for a good shave. Maybe that's Charle's way of getting a "million-dollar-smile' to cover his face.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26
STROLLINC THROUGH THE RANKS
by SGT. THOMAS SCIPIO


 +*4+*+*+++*++++*+*
 Pv Harold all right for them the they're really the ball their heads and off the ground and perfect soldiers Pv idea that around much do They when they discovered that covering down behind stepped with full thirty inch How do like Turf Club and its fellows?
 quite Leonard Blanks Finally bowling able gather rather odd but cuteookne pipe At least the girls thought who the He's quite an With him there's Hull Gertrude Cox kept him especially busy kept go bowling budes You know who to choose for puddle, Blanks
 We peeped whe think sawP There having herself swell time with the As they all She has Another of the USO hostesse' doing either, Miss Mary Green She throws high Wonder they would help with bowling?
 entering evening heard Pfc Floyd Carter
 sounding off He giving couple the fellows in- stucon soldering he wanted drive home authority Private He tickd Incidentally the
 piates Something tells they'd better be careful henceforth
 Sgt yours having rough far H Hitchcock concerned The Corpora always interfering in their business really bother all Cpl Elmer Brown has returned the again. detached service for while Says that he's glad be back and really did miss the old homestead He appeared to conditions the Midwest must that he successfully completed his Congratulations Elmer glad have the other day from Cpl Willie Fleming stationed Camp Stewart Georgia Cpl squadron wishing of fellows who signed 36 It. Arter Harrison and Set C. C. Ofc Candidate School from this Squadron glad hear of the and of