davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-28

this Is completed, you may wash and
iron the curtains and rehang them.
Pick bright sunny day for laun.
dering bedspreads and slip covers
and replace these. Silk lampshades
may be shampooed or dry cleaned.
Paper ones may be washed and may
need the trimming replaced.
When all Of this is done you may
look on the room with fresh in
spiration and add a few touches
here and there to make 1t look new
for spring.
Remember, there are any number
Of new products on the market that
will help you with this task, TAX
ing much Of the misery out OF the
operation. There are paint clean
ers that go on like vanishing cream,
and when they are removed with
a damp cloth take every bit Of gray
film with one "swipe." There are
upholstery cleaners OF the liquid,
dry cleaning type and the sudsy
shampoo variety. Upholstery cleaner
will also clean the stats and the
tapes of your Venetian blinds so
you may avoid the ordeal of perch
ing on top of q stepladder while
dirty water runs of your elbows.
II you stop for every detail as you
go along you will put In endless
hours Of effort. BY cleaning all the
large areas first the unpleasant part
of the task is over with, and the
rest Of the hours go pleasantly into
all the ladylike tasks, the finishing
touches which contribute so much to
the perfect whole.
The books in the library, the cup
boards and closets, the linen chest
are all tasks that take more time
than intelligence. Save these for
special mornings when you have an
hour or two, SO that they may be
completed in one operation. Within
week or two all of these may be
run of the list.
With everything in order once
more, change your routine so that
you don't indulge in a houseclean-
ing orgy twice a year. Plan to give
each room in the house a profess
sional cleaning once month.
Keep closets and corners cleared
out. What you do not expect to use
give to some agency or person who
has need of it. Plan rapid turn
over of each department of the
household to save yourself the care
of stored articles. Expend your VAL
liable time and energy on only the
things which give pleasure and COM
! fort to you and your family.
Evening star., 1944-02-28

Flower embroideries in cross stitch
are always in good taste. These
sprays are freely designed for those
scarfs you need.
Pattern envelope contains hot-iren
transfers for six designs, four about
6 by 4 inches, two about 10 by
inches; color chart, stitch ulustra-
tions and full directions.
Send II cents tcoin) for Pattern
No. 2069 to Washington Star, Needle
Arts Department, Post Office Box
172, Station D, New York 3, NY.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
By Margaref NoweH.

work clothes and as many useful
gadgets, to make the work easier,
as the market affords
Schedule the work so that you do
all the heavy tasks on one floor and
then go back to finish up the pretty
things. For instance, on the bed
room floor, take down curtains and
draperies, clean ceiling, walls, wood
work and floors. Clean upholstery,
wax the furniture, clean the win
dows and wash all the glass sur
faces. Remove lampshades and
wash all bric-a-brac and accessories,
and clean the closets. Then when
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Readers Clearing House

varnish will have to be thinned
even more. Otherwise use brush
going only the way of the grain
Let dry thoroughly. Again sand
down any rough place-apply Sec
ond coat OF varnish, this time full
strength. Let dry. You will most
likely have to give the piece third
sanding and third coat Of varnish
(Varnish soaks into pine q good
dealo After this third coat you
should have pretty good looking
piece Of light wood furniture. As
you can see, the job takes patience
that is why I stressed being careful
to pick out piece in the first place
that will look right when done. II
you have never done any furniture
finishing before, start with small
simple piece to get the feel of 1t.
For Mrs. F. " M. of Washington
who would like suggestions on time
schedule to enable her to get her
housework done-a few suggestions
come to mind. Need the children
have two complete changes of cloth
ing day? Why not put on in the
morning the same clothes you put
on clean the night before, just be-
fore daddy came home? That would
save some laundry. Also I hope
you're using paper napkins and all
such laundry savers as you can. And,
Of course, don't waste time ironing
sheets, towels, underwear, etc. You
can't do everything, and what if the
house doesn't get a thorough clean
ing very often? The 4-year- -old
should be able to pick up his toys
soon, that will help. Also your daily
busting will keep things presentable.
Dust does not gather as quickly
on up and down surfaces as on fiat
ones, so when you're in a hurry dust
only the fiat surfaces, table tops,
windowsills, etc. Take a small whisk
broom along to brush specks off the
furniture as you dust
Then dust mop and finally do the
rugs. I use a carpet sweeper for
the daily cleaning-it's faster than
plugging in the vacuum. Keep bed
room doors shut when you make
beds and shake out bedding and
mop. That keeps lint from going
into other rooms.
Try doing your mending when you
sit down in the evenings to listen to
the radio. Experiment with some
of this press-on tape to save some
mending.
What about your shopping? Do
you plan your meals so that you need
60 to the store only several times
a week for supplies? That saves
plenty of time, especially if you jot
down items at home as you think
OF them or as you notice you are
getting low on something. If you
have to go to the store more often
for bread, ETC., go in the morning,
when there isn't as much waiting
around to be done.
For Mrs. A. c. G. of Washing
ton. I, too, am amazed and even
annoyed at the lack Of thriftiness
especially among the younger gen.
GRAFTON. am from the Middle
West and we were taught to econo-
mize all we could from necessity.
I think the great American prac-
tice of buying anything and every
thing ION time" is partially respon-
sible for the lack of economy among
our people.
"
Evening star., 1944-02-28
REQUESTS ANSWERED.

Thanks to Mrs. r. S., Washington. J
II biscuits are heavy and stifI
try measuring -four after it is
sifted, then sitting all dry ingredi-
ents three times together, as when
making cake. You may use even
slightly less -four than specified.
For crisp, crunchy bran "muf-
fin" drop batter by tablespoonfuls
on creased baking sheet about
inch apart.
To Mrs. F.NV. M. and Mrs. /. M. D.:
Pamphlet 1834F, House Cleaning
Management and Methods, % pp.,
obtainable free from United States
Department Of Agriculture, Agri-
cultural Research Administration
Bureau OF Home Nutrition and Home
Economics. Washington, d. c.,
should help you with housekeeping
and time schedules.
X X
GREEN TOMATO PICKLES.
Thanks to Mrs. S. M. D.,
Wushington.)
In answer to Mrs. A. T. P.'s re-
quest, would like to tell her of my
method of making Kosher style
pickles or green tomatoes, which
has been used in our family for
years, and which we have found
very satisfactory, Pack pickles or
tomatoes in sterilized jars with dill,
picking spices and garlic Gas much
spices or garlic as one would like
depending on how strong a garlic
flavor or how spicy one would want
them) then boil together one gallon
of water. cup salt and cup vine
gar Vinegar keeps the pickles firm)
and pour over pickles while hot.
Seal tightly. They will keep in
definitely. took all the undevel-
oped green tomatoes from my Vic
tory garden and put them up in
this manner and was only sorry I
didn't have more. I also grew dill
In my garden and used some of it
while it was fresh and then picked
the rest and dried it for future use.
X X X
CUT GLASS.
(Thanks to Mrs. w. B. w.,
Washington
If Mrs. c. r. G. will put a table,
spoon OF sal soda In warm water
and scrub with a brush I am sure
the luster will return to her cut
glass vase. It will sparkle.
INFANT CARE.
(Thdnks to S. D. s., Washington
In answer to Mrs. B. G. on in
FAINT care. I stopped sterilizing all
but my baby's bottle nipples at five
months.
TIME SCHEDULE:
COAL VICTORY GARDEN"
(Thdnks to Mrs. H. M. G.,
Wdshington.)
have a suggestion to make to
Mrs. F. v. M. of Washington, who
requested time schedule. I have
a baby Is months old and am soon
expecting another one and I found
that all Of my housecleaning never
seemed to get done. My main diff
f1culty was the washing to do at
least twice a week, which left me
too tired to accomplish much else
that day. Now my husband and
get up at 6 am on washdays in
stead of the usual am. and do the
washing together. It is all hung
on the line before am. and I
have the whole day before me to do
other work. OF course, I realize
what a furor this suggestion will
cause among husbands, but mine
doesn't complain too much.
For Mrs. M. I. D. of Washington: ::
A coal Victory Garden" can be pre-
pared in the following manner: Set
a clinker in bowl and sprinkle with
2 tablespoons ordinary salt (not
iodized salt), tablespoons water, 2
tablespoons blueing and a little
mercurochrome Each day there
after add 2 tablespoons salt and 2
tablespoons water or coloring of any
kind (cake coloring, water colors,
ETC.. The plant should last 6 or 7
weeks and is very beautiful.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
RYE BREAD.
(Thunks to Mrs. F. c. r.,
SiInRr Snfind |

StlDer SPRING.
In answer to Mrs. j. F. c., Wash
ington, I'd like to offer her what ]
consider the worlds best recipe fol-
rye bread. but feel she'll be swampeo
with recipes. But if she wishes tc
call me at Shepherd 5699 I'll be
glad to give it to her.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
AMUSING CHILD.

We acknowledge Uith thanks
the letters from Mrs. II. J. S.,
Arlington, and Mrs. C. A. S., Lam
ham, containing suggestions for
amusing a conDalescent child.
We hare forwarded these to the
reader who requested the in
formation and knoU that she ,oiu
be most dppreciatiue. B. c..
Evening star., 1944-02-28
TIPPING.
(Thnnks to Mrs. L. T.,
Wdshin0ton.

AS beauty shop owner for many
years, I would like to talk to the
ladies of the Clearing House.
I feel, as we all must, that the
world would be a fairer place with
out tipping, but as it has beer
customary for all personal services
through the years, it will most likely
continue. BY personal services
mean any whereby complete salts
faction to the customer depends
upon one individuals efforts.
Beauty operators have always ex-
pected tips and consider them part
of their wages. If you have beer
getting by" without tipping it is
only because your operator is un.
usually nice and takes pride in hel
work, but don't delude yourselves
ladies, she does not want you as
a customer! There are so few who
don't tip adequately that you are
costing her money!
Beauty salons have nothing but
time and service to sell and each
half hour means dollars and cents
Tipping should be judged according
to the operators time that you con-
sumo.
One thing more, ladies, if you
want good work, please hold youl
heads still! The girls hands art
wet and slippery while working or
your hair. And do not read heavy
books and magazines while havine
your manicure. Could you bake 8
cake on half of your kitchen table
or If your bowls and utensils were
constantly bobbing up and down?
Most girls go into beauty work
thinking it is glamorous and fasci.
mating, only to find it hard, firing
laborious work, with rough hands
tired backs and sore feet at the
end of a day. Proved by the fact
that in this day of plentiful posi-
tions many girls dropped their busi-
ness and took easier work.
Once a year each girl pays fol
a license and complete physica,
examination for your protection.
The low prices which prevailed
for the past few years were only g
result Of the depression. Prior tt
that prices were higher than the
present ones.
So don't begrudge the girls the
little extra you tip them. You gel
1t back in many small favors anc
courtesies Of which you may ever
be unaware.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14

good show in this war effort.
Roger Green of Jerome st is
now a u S Army Air Force
sergeant at TuSkegee and word
has been received from Frank
lie Robinson stationed for over
two years in the South Pacific.
Jimmy Lewis is said to be do
ing alright overseas where he
has been right in the thick Of
it. Several more Medford men
are on the war fronts, accord
ing to reports and today is the
last day to mail your Christ
mas gifts to the boys over
there. Among the sailor boys
home recently were Warren
Paris, Jimmy Sherwood, Cort-
land Digger and Eddie Valen-
tine. Sgt Bob Booker Of the
372nd was a recent visitor in
the old home town and Mr. and
Mrs Donald Wright are still re-
ceiving congratulations. It's a
boy. The various clubs of Med
ford are being requested to aid
in converting the Swan Street
buildings into a Medford VET
eran center Not much time
this week. Don't forget those
Christmas packages.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Willard L clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass Octo. 9 -
The Mems Bible Glass met on
Sunday morning and the name
selected was Darlington Mems
Bible Glass; Elmer l. Valentine,
president; William r Kenney,
secretary treasurer; Rev W
L Clayton, teacher. Glass meets
Sunday morning at 9 for one
hour. All men invited to attend.
God LoYeth a Cheerful
Church" was the morning SER
mon theme. Mrs Verna VIII
hanson, soloist. Excerpts were
read from the letter Nof Pfc
Thelma o MacNair, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas. Corp Atkinson
is in San Francisco. A gift of
money was given in memory
of Mr. Allen Hinton, deceased
Oct 6, 1885, by his widow, MIS-
Ida Hinton. Marion Baud was
presented with a Bible for mer-
itoriouS work in Sunday School
from a fund of the BYPUU left
by the former president, Corp
Arthur L Whitaker. At night a
conference was held discussing
Youth Fellowship. A CON-
mittee was appointed to formu-
late plans after which tea was
served by several church choir
clubs. Mrs Lilas Harris and
Mrs Marie Clark with the pas
tor were delegates to the ord
ination council Of Rev Isaiah
Sears of the First Baptist
church, Charlestown.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Observe Their 18th

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Alger-
non Dorsey of ID Copley st who
were married rs years ago OIL
September 81 entertained their
relatives and friends at their
home in celebration Of the
event.
Mr. Dorsey was born in Cam
bridge where he has ever since
lived. Mrs Dorsey, formerly
Miss r Eta Williams, was born
in Bangor, Maine, They were
married by Rev B w Swain, as
sisted by Rev J w Powell, both
now deceased.
The happy couple received
gifts of silver, money, potted
plants and flowers. After a
pleasant evening the guests de-
parted leaving their felicita-
lions and best wishes for a long
and happy life,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
Large Enrolment
At Georgia School

ATLANTA - Atlanta Univer-
sity School of Social Work re-
ports 104 full time students en-
rolled, a rs per cent increase
over last year for this, its
twenty-fourth year of training
young men and women for the
profession of social work, prob
ably making it the sixth larg-
est school of social work in the
country. Thirty per cent of the
student body came from north
ern states including Massacnu-
sets, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut, In
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
UNION BAPTTIT CHURCH

ONION OAR M vi Y NH
Req F HaUiS DaUiS, Pastor
ReU N A Burch, Asst. Pastor
Last Sunday Rev Davis
preached an inspiring old fash
toned sermon. At $3.50 p m Rev
l. E Ford, President United
Baptist Convention of Massa-
chusettS and Rhode Island, and
pastor of Myrtle st. Baptist
Church of West Newton, deliy-
cred a wonderful message, his
choir rendering the music. 4
large attendance was at the
evening service. All the special
choirs sang through the day.
Home Coming day was very
successful. The Sunday school
attendance is increasing. Send
YOUR children to the session at
$50 m. Candle Light service
by the Gospel Chorus Sunday.
Oct %, at p m. The Usher
Board will celebrate its 18th
anniversary Sunday, Oct. Is, at
$50 p m and Monday, Oct l6
with a turkey dinner. A P Col
Inns, president, Annie Burre!l,
secretary. Get your tickets
now.
forming service 1O;45 a H.
Evening service 1880 Youth
Fellowship Club $50 p m each
Sunday with Mr. Browning ID
charge. All cordially invited TO
attend services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
Cambridge

rington' Littell, bishop of Ha-
wall and the South Pacific area
and for thirty years a mission
airy in the Orient
In observance Of Youth Sun
day the Young Peoples Fellow
ship have planned a corporate
Holy Communion at 8. At the
II o'clock service the youth of
the parish will be responsible
for the entire conduct of the
service and one of them, MIR.
George letters, will preach the
sermon on the subject, "WhaS
Youth Expects of The Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14

on scheduled time At 7:45 p m,
"A Happy Life" Sunday, Oct. 8,
the morning message by Rev
Dennis was impressive ana
lasting. Jesus fed 5000 people.
They were healed, saved and
happy with more than they
consumed; and that against all
odds. The fear Of God is the be-
ginning of wisdom, but many
Of these who claim to know
God have the wrong under
standing. They are afraid Of
God; so they will not take any
chances. Thus they fall in line
with the ten discouraging
spies. The result 100000 started
for the Promised Land and but
1000 reached it. So look out.
At evening the sermon clearly
showed tne Qltference between
a "hired servant" and a called
servant" Of God, One is called
and sent of God: the other
finds his call, and goes whea
and where he likes. That's the
birth of overnight churches. At
the close of the sermon Mrs M
l. Robertson rendered a solo,
when the Saints Go March
ing In" Visitors at night were:
a lady from N. C. and a man
from birmingham. Mass. Mrs
M Hudgkins of 40 Craft st,
Newtonville is shut in for a
while by the doctors orders.
Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
Hampton Students
Al New York
Forum

HAMPTON, Va. - Clarence
E Cooper, president of the Stu
dent Council, and Warren
Gardner, editor of the Script,
undergraduate newspaper, will
represent Hampton Institute at
the N. Y. Herald-Tribune's for
um on current problems at
the Waldorf-AStoria Hotel, New
York, October and II. Both
young men are majoring in So
cial studies at Hampton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S
Kennth de P. Hughes, rector
BISHOP OF HAWAII AT

ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S
Evening services will be re-
sumed at St. Bartholomew
church, Cambridge, at $50 ON
Sunday, Oct Is. The preacher
will be the Right Rev, S. Hsr-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14

diana, Kansas, Nebraska and
Ohio.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
Revs. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. r. T. Reed and
j. E. Jetz,
Committee in Charge
The servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
(sunday) 1O:45, DR. R. T. Reed
in charge and will preach
Sunday School 1890 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every hrst
Sunday evening at 7.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. r. T. Reed in charge
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at 7. Rev. Virgis HUI
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
west NEWTON
MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH |

MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J H Dennis, Pastor
Please tell us where you are
going, and what you are do
ing. You seem to know the howS
and where's of others. Well,
answer questions when asked;
stop saying, "I don't know" OF
talking with your shoulders. Be
with us Sunday, Oct IS, 10;45
m. Subject, "The Faithful
Man" S. S., the B. and L., all
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
WEST MEDFORD

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU J Frederick Bailey, Pastor
Salvage paper collections will
be made in Medford tomorrow.
Sunday, Octo 18th. Everyone
is urged to help the war effort.
Paper is vitally needed. Tie up
old papers and magazines and
place them near the curb. Let's
have our community make l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Races
Pay City
S97.498

A check for S97,498 was
received from the State of
Michigan today by City Con-
troller Oakman, representing
the city's cut in betting at the
Detroit race track from May
20 to May 81.
Under a law passed at the
recent special legislative ses-
sion, the state takes 2 per cent
of all betting up to 100000
daily and 6 per cent on any
thing above that. The total
must be split with the city.
The plan in effect last year
called for the state getting 50, 500
day fiat rate up 10 the last
month of racing. when the rate
jumped 10 $4,000 daily. The city
got nothing. Hereafter, state Of
ficialS have guaranteed the city
its check by the tenth of each
month.
The use of the funds is limited
specifically 10 the maintenance
and construction OF streets and
roads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

from the coast:
1t probably flies between
200 and $50 miles per hour.
Pit is smaller than a fighter,
with wing span of about 20 feet
and fuSelage length OF about 25
feet.
3-The take-off is from a
rallied runway similar TO an
amusement park roller coaster.
At flies A straight. fixed
course and cannot resort TO
evasive action when attacked by
fighters or ack-ack.
SITS low-level fights prob
ably are designed TO avoid de-
lection by radar, but because of
this il may be possible to bring
1t down by machine gun fire.
Sit is a good night target.
since il carries clear, white
light in its tail.
1T is not new invention.
1t is development of the
radio-controlled Queen Bee air.
plane used in this country be-
fore the war.
S-The flight sound is a dis
tinctive. rhythmic note. giving
the effect Of pulsating, low
throb.
9-The attack is being met
partially through raids on the
roller coaster runways. which
are being constantly watched,
strafed and bombed by Allied
planes.
lot Is doubtful that the
raids can be kept up indeh-
nitely because this would neces-
state switching from fighter
production and cutting down on
normal aircraft production.
Arrnw Atr ahc.. A.. Evee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Bed(hhedds
On Sdiipdn
Fall 10 j. s.

PEARL HARBOR, June 16
QNS) A widening wedge
was being driven today into
the inner island defenses of
the Japanese Empire by pow
erful American amphibious
forces advancing inland from
secured beachheads on Sal
pan Island in the Marianas.
1850 miles southeast of
Tokyo.
Adm. Nimitz announced that
heavy fighting was in progress
on Saipan, with u. s. assault
troops encountering enemy ar
tillery. mortar and machine
gun fire.
But the beachheads have been
secured, the official statement
said. and good progress is being
made against well organized en-
envy defenses' after capture Of
Agigan Point, on the southwest
corner OF Saipan.
Bitter fighting was on in the
town of Charan Kanoa, two miles
north Of Agigan Point.
Several japanese counterai-
tacks with tanks were broken up
by ground forces with the support
Of accurate naval gunfire and
plnpoint bombing.
Adm. Nimiiz communique did
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Look Like String Of Comets

The used against England is the beginning OF
vengeance for the barbac Allied bombing of the Na homer
land one enemy commentator said
Reports from eyewitnesses who watched the Wellssh
swoosh southern England during the night poured
official London today including account that told Of
automatic machine guns raking the countryside.
Flashing the night skies like string of fiery comets
sometimes only 80 feet above the ground the mysterious
ctes whooshed down of unidentified districts In
southern England exploding into gigantic balls of fire.
Eyewitness of the raid varied but all reports ind
Gated that the missiles either rocket bombs radio
controlled planes crammed with high explosives go of
within matter Of seconds after striking ground
believed to have been fired from the Pas de Calais
OF northern France.
ngy of two three soaring 5000 feet
in the air and others sammng the rootops level
flight.