davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-05

natural Sun-tan, transportation diff
f1culties being what they are. II
the backyard variety isn't possible
the only way to achieve a pretty
tanned skin to set off your summer
pastels is to fool the eye via face
powder. Such a cosmetic deceiver
is new powder that comes in lush
tawny rose shade. There's a trick
to applying it, however, as there al
ways is in applying any powder that
is darker than your skin. No last
minute busting of powder will do.
1t calls for thorough, careful job
that will pay you well in f1attery.
Use a clean puff or cotton and,
starting at the base Of your neck,
work up to your hair line, pressing
the powder firmly into your foun-
dation-especially in such give
away spots as the sides of your nose
and under the eyes. Note-we said
press" the powder, not rub or pat
After it's set for a minute, brush off
the excess lightly with soft brush
or fresh cotton. Then, if you want
to use professional trick to make
you look lovelier and make the pow
der last longer, moisten cotton pad
in cold water, squeeze it out and
gently pat your face and neck. Be-
sides setting your makeup, it's a re-
freshing, cooling pickup that you'll
enjoy in the sultry season ahead.
X
BEWARE THE SUN! We've
learned lot about sunburn since
the days when 1t was considered chic
to roast your hide to a tasty brown.
We know now that. you can burn
and parch your skin in the process,
not to mention permanent damage
that can result from over-exposure
Easy does it" Is the rule when 1t
comes to q pretty, harmless sun
tan-and a corollary is the use of
protective cream to filter the sun S
rays. Now one of the cosmetic
manufacturers has come out with
fresh bribe to sugar coat the proc
ess. They make a good nongreasy
cream that acts as a screen between
skin and sun and helps to smooth
and soften at the same time. Pack
aged with tin the large size-is q
gay printed headband that comes
In series of colored prints on white
You can wrap 1t round your noggin
to protect hair and scalp from the
soaring summer sun or wear 1t
gypsy fashion with sports clothes
For more sophisticated moments, 1t
can be worn turban-wise or wound
round and round the hair, exposing
only the top of your crown. All
this-and sunburn cream, too!
Evening star., 1945-06-05
The Young Idea

Outside the house the servants
quarters, the summer kitchen and
the smokehouse are located. Clothes
hang on hooks in the servants
rooms, as if hung there long ago by
people who never managed to re-
turn.
A travelling chess set and Gen.
Lees desk are among the original
pieces in the house, and an attempt
has been made to reproduce some
of the furniture and paintings from
the originals, now housed elsewhere.
Under the supervision of the De-
partment of the Interior, the man
sion is open every day during the
summer from $3.50 am. to 6 pm.
and a nominal fee covers admission.
Evening star., 1945-06-05

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 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
Betsy Cas,ceH.
Evening star., 1945-06-05

cooking until thick. Add salmon
and salt. When cool form in medi-
um-sized cylinder shape croquettes
and roll in cracker crumbs with the
hands, place in egg and when cov-
cred remove with fork, by placing
under not piercing it, and roll in
bread crumbs. placing on paper
toweling until brown, requiring only
a few minutes. Remove with perfo-
rated spoon, if frying basket is not
used, to paper toweling a few min
utes to absorb excess fat. If the
fat Is hot and they brown quickly
Evening star., 1945-06-05
SALMON CROOUETTES,

from Mrs. K NJ. c., Washington. J
I. too, enjoy the RICH so please
add my name to the list for bound
copy when published.
Replying to Mrs. j. P. ", of Wash
tngton, for salmon cakes recipe
which can be easily made into cro-
quettes:
One pound can of salmon, u tea
spoon salt, q cup thick cream sauce
cracker and bread crumbs, l egg
beaten and diluted with l table,
spoon of milk
Drain oil from salmon and flake
with fork. Make thick cream sauce
by melting 2 tablespoons butter OF
margarine over low heat, stir in 2
tablespoons of flour until smooth
then gradually add milk stirring
constantly to keep free of Jumps
Evening star., 1945-06-05

thing that parents most need to re-
member is their own youth. Their
daily prayer should be: Lord God
Of Hosts, be with us yet, lest we
forget"
Evening star., 1945-06-05
By Peggy Roberts


All five points of this hat head
toward success. The bags a honey.
AS easy to crochet in strawtex as 1t
is to wear.
Pattern envelope contains COM
plete easy-to-read and easy-to-
follow directions for the above.
Our 60-page multicolored book of
Needle Arts containing five free
patterns, and many other sugges-
tions for dressing up your home
and yourself is now available. Send
your request for this book to the
address listed below, inclosing 20
cents in coins to cover the cost and
mailing charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2262 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star, P. O.
. Box 172, Station D, New York 8
N. Y. Please include your postal
Zone number.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
BLACKBERRY MUSH?

DIiO1AbE1C1CI MOO1I!
(Fronl Mrs. w. F. S., Alexandra, Va. J
I wonder if any one can tell me
how to make blackberry mush? It's
simple but delicious dessert and
one that children love. I have
never found recipe for it in any
cook book.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
TOMATO PLANTS IN CORN
COPCo

(Fron, Mrs. C. r. A., Washington }
Some years ago Mrs. J. D. w.
Mclean, Va, wrote in describing
how to plant a tomato plant in
corn cobs. I cut the item out at
the time. but have misplaced it
and now friend of mine woulc
like to try this way Of growing to-
matoes. I hope this information
can be given again.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Fashioned in California

You ore really missing some-
thing if you do not keep posted
on some of the lovely fashions
coming from California these
doys. For example, see this very
rich-lookine heavy mesh coot
frock. Simple, distinctive, beau
tifully made! Of ootton-ond-
royon. in pink, oquo, grey or
white. $40 O.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
And When She Got Tired OF
That. Her Family Finally
Ordered Him to Get Out.

Then he said she beat him on an
average of once a week until they
finally separated.
lie told the court he never hit her,
even when she ignored him while
entertaining a boy ne didn't like He
said she was often seen with this
boy after they had separated.
The final 'smash-up came in late
August, ne said, when he brought a
friend 10 the house and found Mary
Ann and her mother drinking soda
and saying things about his parents
When he asked Mary Ann 10 stop,
he said "She threw a glass fun of
soda al me Then she jumped up
and kicked my shins. My friend left
and | ran for the bathroom
He said she followed him into the
bathroom and renewed the quarrel.
"She began 10 hit me again and
made me cut my lip pretty badly
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Everybody Spanked l6-Yeor-old
Joe MulIiqon Even After
He Was q Fofher

rVER since young Joe Mulligan
- took a wife early last year. life
k-- for him has been one sound
spanking after another.
Joe was only 10 and In his first
pair of long pants when he ran off
and married Mary Ann Bridges, his
high school best girl, and when he
came home again the young lovers
said Papa Nuiiigan gave him fine
ihrashing for that little piece Of un
flial mischief
But the marriage stood regardless
0l the bridcEloom's uuShaven fuZZ
and papa ngal.y stopped chastislnE
him only. s3y, Joe. 10 have Mary
Ann and her two husky brothers pick
uo where Nuagan. Sr, left off
And now B0ston's heralaed Romeo
and juliet marriage is over and JOc'S
back in the bosom Of his family lie
told a Judge Mary Ann beat him reg
ularly once week and the judge
Ercided il WIS a clear case OF cruel
and abusive treatment
Mary Ann didn't bother 20 defend
tie action far divorce and said she
didn't want nickel from her baby
faced ex. Most upset by the marital
Ilt tt~dAlN ftlti hAl NJ W ~ tltN r''-a't
E~ydgcs. now feuding like the lat-
cldS and MCCOys.
Joe's troubles haven't changed him
outwardly. He's still thin and wis
Nv and bovlsl.lOoking and more
than a little bcWIldered by the rush
Of events that have brought him d
wife. a son and a divorce in a little
wore than a year
He has never been shown his son.
Howard. born last October and named
Tor fathcriu law Brydgcs.
joe chrStcncd Joseph Patrick Mul.
n gan, Jr.. and l7ycaroid Mary Ann
wstarted out on their bgict marital
run on Feb ~ 1914, when they
skipped classes at SOmervillc High
school in suburban Boston n d
cloped 10 Town Gates, -. y. They
got married there and continued on
II New York City for honeymoon.
When they reached home on St.
Patrick's day, Papa Mulligan was
waiting for them in Boston's crowded
August ~. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

with the razor when ! tried 10 shave
Then she kicked me again and / fell
against the tub. My leg was so badly
bruised / couldn't go 10 work for
the next two days"
When she left, Joe continued, he
father came into the bathroom and
ordered him 20 pack up and get out.
Then the Bridges told him they
didn't want TO see him or his family
and IF any of us showed up they.a
beat us up" Joe said
The young husband packed up
and went home and said the next
time he saw his in.laWS was when
Mary AIMS two brothers ambushed
and beat him severely.
After the divorce was granted.
counsel for young Mrs. Mulligan said
Joe could visit his son at any time
But Joe merely ran his forefinger
over his Scared lip and said nothing
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

She claimed the Mulligans were
holding her Joe against his viii and
hers too and besides she was cX-
pecting baby Meanwhile, the Null.
Pans filed suit for annulment and on
May the decision came down.
The court dismissed the annul-
ment action and ordered the young
husband restored 90 his wife.
Both were sublimely happy and
Joe got $4l week Job. Mary Ann
said they were going 10 find little
PLACE of their own later on-but for
the time being they moved into the
BrydEes' household only it didn't
turn out as they planned. Joe stayed
on with the Bridges from May till
August when Mary AIMS father fl
nally put him out IN tcStitying for
his divorce, Joe told the court.
fright from the beginning Mary
Ann began complaining that ! wasn't
making enough money II / tried to
explain she'd hit me or kick me
His lawyer asked him If he was
in fear of her and he promptly an
swcrcd, Constantly"
1t seems Mary Ann was too much
for Joe Asked if she were bigger
than he, the young husband said,
"Well, she weighs more than me.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

SOutn SD dtlOu. ~
Only he wasn't "
there to bid them +
top o. the mornin' II
or 10 hand out any
parental blessings.
He just took young
Joe by the ear and
left hurI'iedly.
When he got him
home, according 20
later court charges
by the forcibly aban-
doned bride. he beat
him and kept him
under lock and key
Mary Ann said Papa
Mulligan couldn't dc
that 10 her and SIN,
went 10 court al.
sought hubby's rclea.
under an old Mass
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

- YER since young Joe Mulligan
= took a wife early last year, life
- for him has been one sound
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-06
CHAPTER TEN

1T WAS long after sunset when
Terry and Raft rode their weary
mounts back to the stables after a
ride around the eStanCia. Raft was
humorously disguised. They could
have had a nice comfortable after
noon in the house. Did she have to
see such a hunk of the Cstancia in
one day?
Terry laughed. She was tired. but
glowing with the excitement of the
afternoons mavels. On just one
estancia, hour after hour through
new fields and pastures. thousands
Of horses, square miles of cattle
and swine, a dairy, a hospital for
the army of ranch hands, whose
houses dotted the landscape, a cob
blcr's shop. a tailor, a blacksmith
shop, a commissarT for the gau-
chos, a private railroad station with
shipping c~orrals,
It's not like a town in itself"
Terry whispered. It's like a king.
dom, Why, you'd almost need :
mar to remember the pastures and
the herds
But of course they do have a
map. Lots OF maps of it, Raft said.
with every acre of crop, every
herd of livestock, and every gaucho
family listed.
They left their horses With a
groom and started up through the
.,-,,-,l. tr.,-1,I III, h,,,-, rT,,,,r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-06
LOIS 3 AND W
JOHN C.FLEMING

rbo. hoo, ao;,n tu..,
"r oon+ .na CO., e. D.n
ac,ood ian
",h ~, a,,,;,a aou,;,u DE-
vou I'm 'nS9
v.ith w. anaa aftan 5iuno
, tonI - oo,is $500 Fi'y
mirdo my
conor ,,.iro. .,r,o, - o,,.,.,.
A. tbo 800, w. paran
'.,', 1'o'.eS ~ HnioileSS'
ifv chorn,iTn POO Ia,,ht n'
"lynu th1ro,s 10 nso n"lna ,oo,.
to pra.a. A;ra." ~ -, +LN
h7r1ro,- n1,'! ~ rt,e
,vn,so urtn ar4ar w., ~,u!t
et,v on ha,o
Wv riht 49,. r.,
b nItcn,,a % 1Gan ,hina. y, III
alIan paa .,oa1+.P '
T5o Lar -,
lived ham, "1 tho,,nht af ttot b,,t
/ there's No s,o,t =, # v-;tb fhoeo,
o,c;ors ,,li,foia,. L,o,.;rr pra,I.,
traro,s 40 .1o,,t. harI OF r. Ca"
T,,o i,cI,,,o1 -, :, tha"a.,
vers,tion f,o,, +in,a "a tin,o an3
Terrv artcd tive ~carefroo nI,vafr,
Sha vas "a rof,1 not 70 o,noar TOO
/ in+auiooo- ahn,,t tho noIiiio,1 COT
ms either in ber own co,,ntrv or
in A~roco+fr, o,a ebo omrsod hor-
self with askino ci,,n1e b,,+ noro-
tratiro cticstione +b,t fa,,,1 ca,u.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-06
READ THIS SLICK DEVICE

CLEAR-M1NDED card reading
"a protect you against many Of
the slick articles attempted by
your opponents. 1t is the job of
the Geclarer especially to fool you
If he can and lure you into doing
what he wants you to do. He is the
one player at the table who doesn't
have to worry about upsetting his
WI applicant if his deceptive
play misleads his partner, SO, if
he is a good cardsman, he is 60
ing to try to trick you whenever
he can, and it is up to you TO see
through him if YOU are to avoid
falling into the pitfalls he digs for
YOU.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-06

The cor obtained on this dup
lica'e deal depended entirely, as it
turned out, upon the play of one
card 70 Q single trick, the second,
At cacn O: three tables, the open
is lead vas the diamond A, East
pat Oh the 3, and West then
Switched to the heart 6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-06
O

TERRY ARNOLD. a young Vermont
newspaper woman. has written a fair
ly successful novel. To gather mate
rial for a second book she has gone
to the Argentine. her subject matter
TO be the wealthy playboy set of that
Iatin-Ameriean country.
Other characters are:
BROOKS KIMBERLY, owner Of ITI,imo
Ventura. a race horse:
CORINNE ARTIGAS. Kimberly's fan
Gee. and
RAFF CORDOBA. architect and friend
of Kimberly.
YESTERDAY: Terry learns that the
way to an Argcntinean's heart is not
through his stomach. but through his
cattle and his horses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-06

AMERICAN ARTILLERY cREWMEk stationed at a jungle batte sauon IN
Panama participate in the Point Derby" the newest ai-Amellcan
pastime. Only one man at the ack- ack position, Sgt Anthony ~ Oh
"w York City, with a score of 81 came close out none u inc emu" I
erossedt the finish line. Shown figuring their points are a. I" T. cach-
wSe): CPL Tony Formato, Bronx, N. Y; CPL Anthony Nappo. ounern'
r.; Sgt. William F. Clark. Pawling, N. Y; Cpl. Paul tlshoo1n, lhoi-
snapols, Ind; Pfc. J. M. Caldwell, Baltimore, Md; Sgt. II. hlhuziolsh-
7uttao. N. Y; Cl. N. A. Brickles, Fostoria. o.; Sgt Zc. (lnternat1on0'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-06
By STANLEY
By R. JSCOTT

HALF MEhSE-
4 plAN1 OF Sou1A-
wGs1 AFRICA. IS
ktARlT AL WAFER
AA1Aou ~ n IS
PANIED UPON ONLY
ONCE N FIVE YEARS
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Nine Nearby Virginia
Officers Awarded
Legion Of Merit

Awards of the Legion Of Merit to
nine officers from nearby Virginia
have been announced by the War
Department.
Brig. Gen. George H. Olmstead,
RID 5, Alexandria, was awarded
the decoration for services as chief
of the requirements and assign
ments branch of the International
Division, Headquarters, Army Serv-
ice Forces, from March, 1912. to De-
cember, 1914, playing a vital part in
the preparation of staff duties for
the consideration of the joint chiefs
| of staff.
Brig. Gen. Tom c. Rives. 205 Park
road, Alexandria, also has been
honored for services in the research
and development division and later
as chief of the radar and aircraft
communications branch in the Of
flee of the chief signal officer.
Col. Charles P. Bellican. Gil South
Twenty fifth street, Arlington, was
given the award for his co-ordina-
tion of the entire Quartermaster
Corps contribution to the invasion
of North Africa. AS supply plan
ming officer for the Quartermaster
Corps from July, 1912, to August,
1914, he directed shipment Of mate
riel to equip 100000 troops, the
citation said.
Col. Frederick ]. Lau, 402 Jeffer-
son street, Alexandria, received the |
medal for services as member of the
policy group of the Military Intelli- /
gence Division, co-ordinating the
efforts of the Army Air Forces, the |
Engineers and the Allies in both the |
European and the Pacific theaters.
He assisted in aerial and mapping
programs.
Col. Daniel J. Martin, 934 West
Broad street, West Falls Church,
was awarded the Legion of Merit |
for services as chief of the cannon
and aircraft armament section Of
the artillery branch, Industrial Di-
vision of the Ordnance Department.
He directed the design, production
and procurement of all cannon and
aircraft armament for the Army
the citation said.
Col. c. Rooney Smith, 4424 South
Thirty-Sixth street, Arlington, who
was among those honored, was chief
of the spare parts branch, Require
ments Division; chief of the stock
control branch Of the Requirements
and Stock Control Division, and of
the requirements branch of that di-
vision in headquarters Of the Army
Service Forces, from March, 1914,
to May, 1945.
Col. Benjamin H. Weisbrod,
Vienna, chief of the Review Divi-
sion, Office OF the Inspector Gen.
eral, from December, l942, to May,
l945, also was decorated. He re-
viewed and made recommendations
on reports covering military stand
ards and discipline, command and
interior economy, security regula-
| tions, medical care and hospital
conditions In stockades.
1t. Col. Clyde L. Jones, 1887 South
Wakefield street, Arlington, also re-
ceived the Legion Of Merit, for serv-
ices as member, deputy chief and
chief of the policy section of the
strategy policy group in the Opera
tions Division of the War Depart
ment general staff from June, 1912,
to January, 1945.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Is Your Child Getting The
Same Chance AS Bobby?

However, as children get older, they
are often reluctant to drink all the
milk they should have.
That's where Cocomalt can prove
invaluable. For Cocomalt gives milk .
delicious ,chocolaty flavor that chill
dren love. And Cocomalt' is so rich
in calcium, 1T makes 8 glasses Of milk
equal to q whole quart in calcium
value. (Also supplies the days entire
minimum requirements for. iron,
phosphorus, Vitamins Bi and d.
Start your children on Cocomalt to-
day. Save this as 3 reminder to order
from your grocer.
- hsapine tsps. to Sos. eIoss ef milk
Evening star., 1945-09-10
lydia {. Pinkham's TA8eeIS

Right from the start, Bobby's mother
has made sure that her son gets
plenty of sunshine. and diet ade-
quate in BODYBUILDING minerals.
Bobby's legs will be as strong, straight,
and his teeth as sound, as sufficient
calcium can make them.
viii your child have these assets?
While even sufficient calcium cannot
correct bowed legs after a child is
three, an adequate supply is impor-
tant right through life to keep bones
sturdy and help the child to look his
best. That's one Of the main reasons
why doctors advise that children get
plenty Of milk -. the best food source
Of calcium
Evening star., 1945-09-10

; 8 hsapins tsps. to sos. slau ef milk
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-19
THE WAR TODAY

he week has seen many important and
spectacular events on the war fronts. The ear
liest to break, and of vast importance in the
war against the Japs was the surprise invasion
of the island of Luzon in the Philippines by the
u. S. Sixth Army under General Macarthur
The successful completion of this move will
seal the fate of the Japs in the islands and
change the aspect of the Pacific war
Even if re-conquest of the Philippines had
not been essential to future operations against
the east China coast and the Japanese main
land itself, we would have come back. 1t was
not only military necessity, but a moral obi
CATION. For the Philippines have been our re-
sponsibility since they came under y. S. con-
troll in l898, following the Spanish-American
war; and our government is solemnly com
mitted, by Congressional resolution, to the
restoration of Philippine freedom and early
independence.
When General Douglas Macarthur left
the Philippines in March, 1912. to set up the
Southwest Pacific Command in Australia,
few steps ahead of the invading Japs he
vowed he would return. And even in the early
black days of the Pacific war, there was never
any doubt but that the pledge would be kept.
The six months defense of the Islands
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-19
Poper Salvage
Drive Storts as
Aid to Victory

Little recognized, but of vast
importance in winning the war,
is the salvaging Of waste paper.
The shortage of manpower has
greatly reduced the output Of
wood pulp, thereby reducing
the manufacture Of paper and
paper products. Yet the use of
these products has increased enor-
mously since the start of the war
Nearly every phase of civilian war
production, the distribution of sup
plies to military installations here
and the huge quantity of food and
supplies for overseas require paper
or cardboard for packaging. The lack
of sufficient paper could stall the
whole war effort.
All of us can help to avoid seri-
Gus situation. Each person, civilian
and military, must conserve waste
paper. Soldiers will find the proper
place in their organization to de-
posit their contribution Old news
papers, wrapping paper, cardboard
boxes, if they are free from grease
are disable. Each mars contribution,
Continued on Page Eight
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-19

against overwhelming Jap odds by green
American and Filipino troops was not only an
epic of courage and endurance 1t mill
tary contribution to the cause of United Nations
victory of the first order, the full significance
of which is only being realized now, The first
attack on the Philippines came about 10 hours.
after the bombing Of Pearl Harbor, on Dec. 8,
lo4l Virtually all American planes on the
islands were destroyed before adequate
ter-measures could be taken. Our main bomber
force at Clark Field, 40 miles south of Manila
and our other planes were all destroyed, many
on the ground.
Following a strategy worked out many
months before the attack, Gen. Macarthur de-
clared Manila an open city and on Jan. |, l942,
withdrew his forces to Bataan Peninsula. The
original intention was to hold out for 90 days
until reinforcements from the y. S. arrived,
but the Pearl Harbor attack made any effec-
tive aid to the garrison impossible.
We had few supplies, little materiel and
were hopelessly outnumbered. Nevertheless,
our men-almost all of whom experienc-
ing their first battle action--stubbornly held
an estimated 100000 Japs at bay until mid
April Disease ridden, exhausted by lack of
Continued on Page Three)