davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-04
Detroit, Mich, Naltjiienos
KARsTA VASARA

Pas mus symet vasara kar-
sta ir be lietaus, visi augalai
beveik jau isdziuvo.
Tx praeita savaite pasirode
lietaus, is ko ukininkai pra-
dziugo, sake dar gall susitai-
syti visi paseliai; jeigu dar
bus daugiau lietaus tai ukinin-
kams bus geri metal. Vasara
symet tfkrai sauleta ii siluma
laikosi iStisai.
MIRE. Andrius Navaraus-
kas (Norman), Sc metu, nuo
14670 Santa Rosa Drive, mi
re Strides liga Liepos 20. Ras-
tas lovoje negyvas. Velionis
buvo ramus, geras zmogus, We
teranas praeito pasaulinio ka-
ro. Liko gimines, du broliai
fr sesuo, Pittburghe.
Paejo is Skriaudziu val, SUI
valkijos. 10 gimines atvazia-
vo is Pittsburgho ir issizeve
laidojimui j Pittsburgh, Pa
Palaidotas Liepos 26 d.
SUIMTAS UZ NUzUDYMA
Bernie M. Dunham, 20 M, nuc
1903 e. Milwaukee ave., tape
arestuotas kada Ted Fedesk
mire ligonineje nuo peilio zai
zdu ir jo draugas Stanley Step
nokcwski suzeistas. Dunhan
prokurorui aiskina kad tiedl
vyrai pastojo jam kelia ant sa
ligatvio iseinant is restorano
ir jis saves apsigynimui turejt
Vartoti peili.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-04
ANN ARBOR, MICH.

Liepos % susimuse pasazie-
RIMS traukinis su gasolina We
zusiu didziuoju troku; gasoli-
mas eksplodavo, locomotives
uzsidege; sunkiai suzeisti inzi-
nierius, peckuris, ir troko val
ruotojas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-04
Skelbinnai "Dirvoie"

JVC UZ VEc1ItE hStI tq
iris kartuS uE Sl.O0
Sr,. ulkus skelbimai 'Dirvoje' ;.
air tai namp pardavimas, is
isomavimas, krautuvip isnuo-
'vimas ar pardavimas, pajie1-
ojimai. padekos laiskai, gall
50 patalpinti sia kama.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-04
UZSIMUSE. Vincent Banas

36 M, nuo 155 Crown ST., mir5
praeita sekmadieni uzsimus-
damas vandenyje. Besimaudy-
damas jis soko j negilu vande-
nj ant galvos Huron upeje,
Grove Park, Huron Township.
V. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

MARCH 1f To iPRiL 20
Aries-Your planetary iudira
tions most generous and VIII b,
still better as day rfur to
YOU clearer OPPORTUNITIES Be
careful not 20 bury you caua-
bilitv bv "A lack of ucr.I-tru.v.
April ~ 10 NAY ~
TuuuS You mag Iatr 10 sac
rihce some persona. endowment
and knltcke down 'p create
effort Seek good advice check
your experience. ,r light ~ past
conditions. Be inspired by other.
success. methods
NAY ~ tn 1--WE
Comm You of the two-var
sign can use tbis dual nature az
yours 10 excellent advantage
though guard against over
enthusiasm Too. yau can put q
stop-gap on temper, sharp re-
forts.
U-NE 30 To V-yy 90
Copce, yoY can mat II ot,r
TODAY Won are I'm The bigrI..
sponsored list areord,rgto star.
Keen constantly t,I,rtrg In fine
nerfornauces and the Iav ~
average viii have IN ha in y,u,
favor
trt,. vo ,rr b.,
- Er~..,.a,, .'..,.'.......-
;re 80 - -. - -
- 60, -, .'e -, az ','s'' 30. = ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Crackers

RATTON-WISE homemakers
have found that graham crack
erS arr une IF tf1e most priceless
ingredients for wartime desserts
. Either whole crack erS or
crumbs, depending upon the
vype OF dessert, are being used
more and more frequently in
pie crustS, cakes. tartS. ice
creams and buildings. In some
they save shortening in others,
sweetening They save time
too. IN preparation Of desserts,
and their distinctive flavor Is an
ALWAYS welcome treat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

Of all good 'cads' InteIligentlv
accept facts then improve or
what you can, an inevitably sgc-
.e..fIi plan.
DC. - 10 JAN. n
C1prtc0ru - Don't let rour
naturally good nature be dis
rurbed by possible adverses Be
courageous, brave, but not 8n-
duly combatiye
JAN - TO FEE. 2O
Aqpgrtus-Youu find interest
rg and gainful happening
Better consult those qualified %
know for true kuowelge II
tImped Fine results possible
why mess them up
FEB. ~ TO MARCH 2O
Pisces You simply have to
Use your innate good sense Of
proportion, academic and special
learning Ordinary effort and
concepts won't get you far.
4 CHILD born on tbs dog
ldcaHsuc. mechanical. love az
scientific ana philosophical
knowledge May At times be TOO
retiring and lack proper sggres-
slyeness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

PATTERN 1880 is available
in women'S sizes 34. IS. 3S. 81.
a., a.. 40 and - Si-a 80 takes.
81. @fEr5J D.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern of useful
and decorative m otifs for
and garments, 20 cents
Send 20 cents In coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern
Write plainly size. name and
style number
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department
1925 Timer Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Leftover Fish

IF YOU ever have any FISH
leftover from q dinner. don :
throw il away Cut n INTO small
pieces. cream n and serve on
toasted crackers for lunch the
next day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Sustain
arden
Production
BY ISABEL ZUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

THE INTERCHANGE Of
IDEAS among various agencies
and groups interested IN the
Victory Garden program formed
The basis for Thursdays SeS-
SionS Of the National Victory
Garden Conference a. the Book
Cadillac Hotel
Expressing a viewpoint that
is causing much comment
among garden leaders. Vernon
y Beatty formerly director Of
advertising of Tho War Food
Administrator sand The viii,
Tho urge 10 have a productive
garden must be SUSTAINED
II follows a common pattern
that when there is COod news
from the battlefront when the
war ls going rapidly and well
Tower bonds are bought, fewer
appointments are mad4 at tho
blood bank less fat is,SalvaCed,
and both Tho patriotic urge and
the selfish urge 10 garden re-
Qure sustaining.
Training Courses
Tho Michigan State College
extension service and the VIC
tory Garden section of the OCD
are taking steps 10 alleviate this
shortage by means Of a series
OF leader training courses IN
each county Of the state.
O ] Gregg, extension special
ISL IN gardening. reported on
these courses. showing the
splendid SGT Of charts used.
These charts are available free
OF charge 10 garden leaders in
the state and arc accompanied
by series Of lecture outlines,
The two constituting the back
bone OF a training course.
Paul II. Jones. director OF the
FordSon Horticultural Gardens.
believes that proper training Of
youth as gardeners can help in
crease production. lie believe,
children from acc 10 and over
can he taught tho principle If
growing and that fun advantage
is NOT taken OF the t1cf that thu
United States GIVES every child
an opportunity 90 own land
which is "a privilege given 10
S9jzsirs of bat few countries -
even less in>these days Of con-
fliCt.
on the strength of these re-
ports. 1t seems only sensible 10
urge that all Of YOU who have
had even one years experience
IN Victory Gardening prepare
now to help the newcomers un-
derStand the need for growing
food give advice and help w
gr0WlnE ~ and JOS Me children
grow their share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Gardener
Prepares
Unusual Dish
By PRUDENCE PENNY

"WHEN Father cooks some
W thing we juat have to
Try it, that's the reply We re-
ceIved from H. W. Hochbaum,
chairman Of National Victory
Garden Committee when we
asked him how his family felt
about his cooking hobby.
Mr. Hochbaum is one Of those
people who really practices what
he breaches There IS a family
garden plot In the suburban
Washington home which re-
ceives much OF his attention.
When asked what suggestions
he could offer the homemaker
he replied, Learn 20 like more
vegetables and learn how 10
prepare them properly. Use
bit Of ingenuity add bit Of
flavor dash Of bacon, or
other light ScasonlngS that are
unusual II the vegetable is
heavy take stalk off and chop
sometimes run through the
food chopper
We learned, TOO, that while
Mrs. Hochbaum IS a good cook
she has no objection 20 her hus-
bands culinery endeaVors.
Mrs Hochbaum suggested
the following variation and we
pass IT along As a new and I'M
usual squash dish
Fry Squash
Cut small summer squash in
slices "a inch thick. Fry slowly
in bacon iai or other shorten
ing until lightly Drowned on
each side and tender. Season
as desired The flavor is en-
tlrely differently even desirable
10 those who cared so little
for II.
Eggplant came in for the
same kind Of feeling in the fam
lily. Combined with tomatoes.
green pepper and onion all cut
in chunks and baked in a slow
oven II takes on new character.
Just before baking time is
through top with huttere
crumbs and brown lightly.
Unusual dishes are Mr.. Hoch-
baum'S hobby Here one that
has been received by guests and
friends with much approval Try
u soon
Oysters a 10 Hockbsum
s slices bacon
/ "a cups diced celery
IL cups diced onion
! cup fresh sliced mushrooms
pint oysters
cup cream
teaspoon Notwithstanding
sauce
Salt 10 taste
Buftercd toast
lry bacon until crisp Leave
about cup IN bottom Of skill
Jet Put IN celery and onion
cook until soft Add mushrooms
and oysters When oysters begin
TO curl put IN cream and Worch-
eStcrShIfe sauce Season 20
taste. Serve on buttcred toast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Spending
Initiation
BY HELEN ROWLAND

THE FOLLOWING signlfi-
cant, verses were handed me by
my good friend. Berton Braley.
Read them-and don't be an
lnflatlonary Mary
lnfatiopary Mary plans
To shoW that she Is smart
BIZ filling cupbodrds fuH Of eoHs
Before the ho0rders start
And WheH she hears that ration
ing
OF any goods is nigh.
She thinks a. IS the clever thing
To buy and bpy and buy.
And pet 0hep prices start 70
rise
And wonf stag stationary
Why don't thcB stop initiation ?"
cries
Infat'oHory Haryl
Life will never be perfect for
any girl until she can depend on
n man and a wrist watch as con-
fidently as she can rely on her
intuition and the kitchen closk.
MEMORIES WOULD sweeten
a woman's life, if there were not
so many vivid recollectionS
among them OF the times when
she made a fool OF herself over
some man.
A girl may forgive a man for
cutting her heart 10 pieces-but
she has the memory Of an ele-
plant for every pin-prick aimed
al her vanity
a mans promises are like the
weather reports. You never put
any real reliance IN them: nut
somehow that doesn't prevent
you from listening 10 them Tust
aS hopefully next tune.
Copyright. is4t. BY kinE Features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

Another print, this time In misty
gray and rose, is worn effectively
by Miss Julia bingham, in town
for a few days on her way to
Florida.
Mrs. Albert Dewey wears soft,
bouffant frocks with distinction.
One of the most charming in her
collection is of black tulle, SPAR
king with electric blue sequins.
.. Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock
also likes full-skirted evening
gowns for formal parties, and has
a lovely one in black taffeta with
black glitter for accent.
Baby" Gillett, titan haired and
glamorous, looks out of this
world in swirling dress of char
treuse chiffon, with slim bodice
OF the fllmy material, cross
strapped in leopard. With this
she wears leopard gloves and
sandals. Copper sequins
form sheathlike dress worn
beautifully by silver blond Mary
Manton, who tops her cleaning
Golf with a fiat band of the same
coppery sparklers. Juliette
Williamson's snowwhite tulle
gown has inserts of finest lace
forming panels down the full
skirt. The same lace edges the
square decolletage, and forms
f1attering shoulder straps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

with a rubber knob that presses
against the frame when released,
and holds the window tight. Also
stops that maddening rafting
when the north wind doth blow.
LOOK! LOOKYl COOKIE
TIN!-Just before Christmas
every one was despairing Of find
ing cooky tins in Washington
stores. Recently a shipment of
these household necessities has
arrived, and although the supply
is limited, If you hurry. hurry like
anything, you can probably snap
one up. They're nice bright tin
sheets. with reinforced ends, ana
are not in the least expensive,
ss - x4.Aa AZ q w
KEEP EN- srEADY4aiye,
got one of those houseiaoldss
where all the inanimate objects
seemed possessed Of poltergeist,
then nonskid pads are for you.
These little gadgets can be tucked
under scatter rugs, small limo
leum runners, flower vases, glass
desk tops and so on. Then when
the irresistible force meets the
immovable object-it IS immova-
BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

If that new 1914 calendar had a
tongue, there's one piece of advice
it would give for cold January days
ahead BE KIND TO YOUR
HANDS! Be kind to them by
pattin& on a cream that helps pro-
tect them against the rouehening,
reddening, coarsening effects of
winter cold. That is easy to do if
you'll just set a jar of PACQUINS
Hand Cream over your kitchen sink
=. use it after dipping hands in
water doctors and nurses use of
it for this purpose was the origin
of this famous creamy and again
before you 20 outdoors. Cost Of
fragrant, snOw.white, creamy tex
tured PACOUINS is low at De-
partment, Drug and l0c Stores
SO make it January BUY-LINE
and help give your hands protec.
toin against the appearance of
rough, painful chap and redness that
cold weather will otherwise surely
bring them! You'll be surprised at
how PACQUINS can help your
hands toward a more youthful,
smooth and lily.whits appearance!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

wherever American boys are
they'll get this boost.
It all started back in World
War I, when the Salvation Army
made history by setting up the
first donut hut in France. The
hot coffee and donuts seemed to
cheer the boys up" and encour-
age them. The memory Of those
donut huts lived in the hearts
of American doughboys through
the years. This war came, and
the Dehuteers were recruited for
action.
The Donuteers often tour battle
areas in large trucks, called
"clubmobiles" These mobile can
teens bring tired soldiers supplies
Of hot coffee and freshly-made
donuts, as well as books, candy,
chewing gum, and magazines.
The girls make several stops a
day because the cry for donuts
and coffee is a constant one. A
squadron Of P-38 pilots returning
to an air base in Africa from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Dorothy Dix Says

The universal desire that the
men in the Army express is to
find everything when they return
from the war just as they left
it when they went away. Espe-
cially do they want their homes
to be just as they picture them
in their memories as they keep
their lonely watches in tropical
jungles or on the ice-bound
islands of the north, or when
they are trying to forget the
fever that is burning them up
by thinking how cool are the
waters of the little spring from
which they have drunk so often
in their boyhood.
Or, perhaps, it is of some easy
and luxurious way of life of
which the soldier or the sailor
is thinking-of palatial home,
of hot baths and soft beds, of
rich food, of fast cars, of gay
parties, of the boys and girls he
has grown up with and played
about with and, maybe, of some
particular girl in a blue dress and
rose in her hair.
And there are thousands upon
thousands of lonely men who
would die of nostalgia except that
they keep their starving hearts
alive by feeding them upon a
dream Of some old farmhouse,
with Father coming in from doing
his evening chores and Mother
putting the supper on the table,
or of some little suburban cottage,
with a woman standing in the
door with a bungalow apron on,
and little children rushing with
outstretched arms down the path
to welcome them home after their
hard days work.
Each man to his own memories.
This longing for the past and de-
sire to find it unchanged is one Of
the primal instincts of human ma
ture. 1t is what sends us back,
after 40 or so years Of wandering
over the earth, to the place where
we were born, and, that always
makes the return to the old home
tragedy.
For the house that we had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Washington Wears

The loneliness Of holiday cos
tunes has carried over into the
postholiday period, and Washing
ton ladies have never looked
smarter or prettier than of late.
Black still Is in favor with most
of the best dressed"-but occa-
sionally striking outfit in bril-
liant color is noted as a most
effective accent.
At the theater this week, Mrs.
Thurman Arnold wore a street.
length black frock, severely cut,
under a soft mink cape.' A pink
rose was perched in her beautiful
prematurely white hair. Mrs.
Bruce Smith, also in black, COM
plemented her mink coat with a
tiny mink hat that was most
becoming. Mrs. Keith Mer-
rill's beautifully fitted and draped
black gown was floor length.
Mrs. Joseph Casey flashes
across the somber background in
a charming short frock of cherry
red, accented by a mantilla Of
fine black lace becomingly franz
ing her face. Mrs. Harold
Hinton also sets of her dark
beauty with a black mantilla.
-. Miriam Shields vivid tropical
print frock, in floor length,
breathes spring in every posy. o.. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Shopping Around Town

BATHROOM PRETTIES-Any
bride would welcome matched
sets of face cloths, hand and
bath towels, in lovely colors
and designs Whether she in
tends to set up housekeeping in
her home town, or to traipse all
over the country in pursuit of an
elusive serviceman husband, her
own linens will be essential. Es-
pecially nice are the sets con-
tanning one face cloth, one hand
towel and one bath towel, for
these are not too expensive, and
may be presented as a single gift,
or in groups or twos or fours. De-
signs range from orchids to
horses and Raggedy Anns-the
colors are pastels-and lovely
ones at that.
=. = NI"s X X y
NEXT BEST-Maybe you are
dead set against most coffee sub
stitutes, on general principles,
but there are two now on the
market that come closer to the
real Mccoy than any we've seen
in long time. One Is an "in-
slant" brew, of wheat and barley,
carefully blended. This is made
with milk instead of water, and
is good for children as well as
grownups. The other pinch hit
ter is made from that versatile
newcomer, the soypean, and re-
quires about the same type and
length OF preparation as does
your favorite coffee.
KEEP THEM SPARKLING
Show your mother and dad
just how much you appreciate
that piece of real jewelry they
gave you for Christmas by keep
ing it sparkling and clean. Every
two weeks or so give it a good
scrubbing in a special cleaner.
Pour a small amount into q shall
low bowl, put the jewelry into
the solution and allow it to re-
main short time. Brush thor
oughly with an old toothbrush or
something similar and then rinse
IN clear water. Be very careful
In using this on costume jewelry,
for the stones are usually pasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

idealized into a noble piece Of
architecture is a weather-beaten
old cottage falling into decay.
What we had remembered as a
towering mountain is just q small
hill. The red apples have lost the
flavor they had in our childhood,
an dour old comrades are no
longer boys and girls. They are
decrepit old people, with rheu-
matte joints and store teeth, and
whose conversation mostly runs
to their ailments.
So when the soldiers write us,
as they do continually, not to
change anything at home; that
when they come back they want
to find everything just as they
left it, they are following one of
the deepest impulses of the hu-
man heart. But, alas, they are
dreaming dream that can never
come true. For we cannot stop
the clock. The hands move on
and we cannot relieve even a sec
ond Of our lives. Change is the
eternal law Of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
BY Dorothy Bihiman

in and will be weakened If placed
directly in a liquid of any kind.
A. STITCH IN TIME-Don't
throw away Juniors worn jackets
or Knockers these wartime days
just because an elbow or a knee
has gone into holes. You can
buy large pads to reinforce the
vital spots, and even ready
knitted cuffs may be found to
replace old, frayed ones. These
are all easy to apply, and al
though Junior may not feel like
wearing the garment to visit his
best girl, at least it will do excel
lent duty on the football field in
the vacant lot next door!
ANTISPOOKS, INC.-No, Ma
bel, it wasn't Aunt Jemima's
ghost that closed the window in
your room while you were asleep
last night. It's just a little mat
ter of weakened window cords.
And one way to prevent the eerie
happening from repeating itself
Is to jam specially designed
gadget close to the edge Of the
window so that 1t touches the
frame. It's small, made OF metal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

Here again is a sketch of those
wonderful 5-DAY UNDERARM
Pads that recommend so heartily!
The glass jar is filled with layers of
dainty circlets which are saturated
with lotion that will help RID
you of underarm preparation from
| to days depending on how
freely you perspire). Think what
that can mean in both clothes pro-
lection and your personal dainti-
ness :. less risk of dark, damp
under-arm circles and ruinous stain
ING of precious fabrics! All you
do is whisk one of the dainty pads
under your arms to help them stay
dry and sweet! Cost is Just 55c for
a jar of s-DAY UNDERAM Pads
in Drug and Department Stores!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
By Evelyn Hayes

girl, but in the years between,
mass production ct al, have re-
suited in rapidly changing FASH
ions and frequent buying of little
topknots that were worn for a
few occasions and then discarded.
Now that thrift is again the order
OF the day, girls are really study
ing the contents of their big hat
boxes and unearthing lots of lit
tie numbers they'd forgotten
about. Turning last years
chapeau into this years charmer
is nothing at all for one milliner
in town. In addition to the usual
refurbishing with ribbons or
flowers or whatnots, freshening
OF wells and the like, she can
completely change the character
OF some hats by reblocking. A
little eyeline effect can be trans
formed into head-hugging calot
or one of the newer wide-side
fiat tops. And that beautiful
straw hat that was SO becoming
until it Cor YOU'D forgot to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

covering bombing mission will
gather around coffee urn and
| donut machine in one Red Cross
clubmobile, while five miles away
another group of Donuteers Is
servicing Flying Fortress crews
returning from the same mission.
The working hours Of Donu-
teers stretch from dawn to mid
night. They live wherever they
can find housing in nearby viii
lagos; they carry their own mess
kits, which they wash themselves
as the soldiers do. Their reward
for this hardship is the recep-
ton they get from the boys they
serve. The only diversion of gun
crew emplacements at front line
air bases is often the weekly visit
OF the Donuteers. And when the
girls show up with their cargo Of
morale, the boys give them a
rousing welcome.
On the home front, the Donu-
teers are on the job, too.
They initiate the boys into the
good cheer tradition Of coffee and
donuts at every Jumping off"
point where men gather to leave
for training. They are on duty
endless hours in servicemen's
canteens, railroad stations, and
local training camps. Their work
here is important and self-sacri-
ficing, too. Many work full eve
nings every night in the week, in
addition to holding full time jobs
during the day. From one cor
ner of the United States to the
other, wherever servicemen are
gathered, the Donuteers see that
they gather around coffee and do
nuts. It's the most popular out
side entertainment of soldiers
everywhere-and this, despite the
fact that in Army camps our boys
are the largest coffee consumers
in the world.
Hundreds of new Donuteers are
being readied for service overseas.
More and more are needed, be-
cause they are slated to follow
the Army Of occupation. At last,
the value of morale is receiving
organized attention. And the
things that help contribute to
morale-good cheer, companion
ship, friendliness-are found in
the coffee and donuts the Donut-
GERS distribute. These girls are
the great morale builders of
World War II. All womanhood
is proud of them. All manhood
salutes them!