davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-04

Hospital, two wrecks held them up
for seven hours. Music was delayed
and three shows were given without
1t. In Asheville, N. c., one of the
vocalists fell i'll with pneumonia and
had to be left behind. Don Leslie,
another vocalist, met young lady,
fell violently in love and was mar
ried week later. At Northington
Hospital, Kay and the crew decided
to do an extra show and thereby
missed the regular train. That train
was wrecked.
4 4 4
Ladies, there will be a picture re-
leased some time in November that
you will probably want to see. It Is
a picture based on the WMAL-B Blue
program, Breakfast in Hollywood, ;
with Tom Breneman, a rather fabu-
lous character who is heard every
morning. Monday through Friday,
at II o'clock. Tom claims the distinc-
ton of being the only man in the
country who can CAB with 400 wom-
en- every morning and still get in a
word, and he also says that more
women listen to him than to their
husbands. But the payoff is the
closing line of his broadcast, "Sar-
dis is the only restaurant in Holly
wood where one can be sure of get
ting ham with ones breakfast"
\
Mike Lines Rumor has it that
Fred Allen will return to the air
this fall and that Bing Crosby will
do full-hour program. "Vox
Pop" will originate from the Statler
Hotel here in Washington tomorrow
evening. Parks johnson and War
rem Hull will interview men and
Evening star., 1945-03-04

women Of the state Department.
|. Pat Brennan and Alice Feller
have Joined the star Of Tom Means
at VOL. The first serviceman
to receive Kate Smiths prize In the
'tan-tales" contest was @. G. Bowe,
la patient at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital. -. Ralph Edwards moves
the Truth or Consequences pro-
gram to Hollywood with the broad
cast OF March II. -. Lawrence
Ttbbett takeS over James Melton q
spot on the Star Theater," effective
today and for the next three weeks.
Ted. Malone will return from
the European war theater some time
next week. -. Tony Parrish has
Joined the announcing staff OF
WTOP-CBS.
Evening star., 1945-03-04

. whole string OF them.
They've made the Blue the
most-listened-to morning
network from coast to
coast. There is drama in
my True Story; music
with "Aunt Jemima";
fascination at "The Lis
tening POST; the wom-
ans point of view with
Ruth Crane: and more
Evening star., 1945-03-04
FEATURES ON THE AIR TO-DAY

M0p, ff:30-John DeweYs Democracy
and Education discussed.
wN, t:30-HarV Daniel tells little
known fdds about Annie Laurie" Fibieh S
"Poeme" and IT, Jack lawrente's "Heave Ho,
Ny Lads" lffita song Of the Maritime Service.
M, f:30-"Womens Freedom tomorrow
IS ihs topic.
W0p. f:30-The chairman Of the Civil
Evening star., 1945-03-04

WhAl, 6:o0-TodaYs lineup Includes
Beatrice Lille. Bert Lahr, Peter Lore and
Arfie Shaw.
W0, 7:00-An aIlRathmaninoff program.
WT0p, 7:00-Rober Walker and Shirley
Booth featured.
WhAL, 7:3o-Raph Edwards quiues the
kids.
WRc, S:00-Anne Baxter is Charles guest.
WT0P, o:00-BaIIadeer BurI Ives becomes a
Evening star., 1945-03-04

Ferguson and Representatives Bloom and Sum.
nor discuss What Congress Can Do 10 Insure
Permanent Peace
WH, t0:30-Burgess Meredith and PauIeHe
Goddard in Standing Room Only"
Evening star., 1945-03-04

WRc, 4:30- Rose hampton.
Gladys Swafhout, Pianist Earl Wild and Law.
renee Brooks perform. I
WMAl, 4:30-Frank Sinatra drops In.
MoP, 4:30-Nelson Eddy Is host 10
FIorente George.
VOL, 5:00-"The Argentine Problem"
WRc, 5:00-SbeIius' Symphony No. 1" and
Vaughan Williams Overture 10 fhs Wasps''
played.
WMAL, 5:30-Rose Bampion Stars.
Evening star., 1945-03-04

oClfit IVlliiitlSSiVii
explains how war
veterans are given
job preference. P.
W N AL. 200
Students Of N ovni
Rainier and Mnf-
somsry High Schools
compete.
WT0P, 3:00-Ar.
eenfins VioIinist Ri.
eardo 0dnoposoff
plays lalo's Sym.
phohis Espagnole.
Tahaikowskys Sym.
phon No. 5" com.
pIetes the prouram,
Evening star., 1945-03-04

and more fun at Glamour Manor, "The
to you. Just q quick twist Of the dial and
there they area renderfal way to start day!
Tomorrow why don't you say, "Good morning,
Toni"
Evening star., 1945-03-04
Genius for. Dogs
HOLLYWOOD

Tom Conway, star Of RKo Radios
"Tne Falcon In Hollywood" has
received 90 much acclaim for his
pictures Of dogs that he Is planning
to open . portrait gallery exclusive
" for animals.
Evening star., 1945-03-04

lht s04 QueSIIun.
VOL, i0:f5-HeIen Hayes is hostess 10
Nal. Flora FelImefh, Army nurse.
M0P, t0:30-capi Elliott Arnold, who
wrote the official story Of our Air Corps in the
Mediterranean, is interviewed. The first Red
Cross worker 10 go overseas and Navy flight
surgeon also appear.
WlM i0:30-SenaioH FuIbrieht and
Evening star., 1945-03-04

progra regular,
singing the folk tunes
Of America and mar
rating their history.
Robert Ripley and the
Quiz Kids appear.
WT0P. 9:30--law.
renee Tibbeii subs as
singing emeee for
James Melton. Jane
Froman and Alec
IempIeion are on
hand.
VOL, 10000
rind chats with Earl
Wilson.
TOP, 100
Lana Turner tries for
Evening star., 1945-03-04
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts ad-
NIT the general public. II you
would like to attend phone the
station.
WTOP - Metropolitan 1900,
Battle Of the Bureaus" 6:l5
pm. Saturday.
WRC-Republic 1000, "Her-
son in Person." 7:45 pm. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
WMAL-Na a tional 540O,
Americana QUIZ" 2 pm. Sun
day.
VOL - Metropolitan 0012,
American Forum of the Air."
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-National 7203, "Am-
ateurs of 1945," 1890 pm. SUM-
day.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-20
ENKKoPRXvNosT

ne ostane z ocetonn sama. Da ne
pade trda ali preljubeznjiva be.
seda. Vse bi bilo zlagar1o. Res
je le to, da bodo vsi imeli topic
kosilo in da je Lena do smrti
utrujena. In da spet nina nice
sar. Da jo spet caka dolga, tez-
ka, os.udna noe.
"A vsak dan ne bo takoi
Lena ina Sc zametast klobu.
eek, nov temno siv plasc, blisce-
&c Sc ceveljeke in svetle svilene
nogavice.
Nocoj pojde ze lazje. Vsak We
Ger pojde lazje. Da lie vsaj malo
spozna ljudi. Nocoj il ne DO tre.
ba mic postavati. Oddana ie ze.
In jutri, ceprav DO spet tako
kakor danes, j DO vendar nekaj
ostalo. Ia robce in "a disave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-20

Tovarniska utica spi. Oh be-
lem, socnem dnevu je potoplje-
ma Y globok molk. lie tn pa tam
Sc leno giblje nekaj cloveku po-
dobnega. Sc dojenckov .jok je
plah in tih. Use pricakuje We
cera, noci. Da tema ublazi mi
.sli, bes de in poglede. Da SO
obrazi mani resnicni, mani kru-
ii. Da je laz lepsa in resnica
mani bodeca. In da je smehljaj
bolj veselo naprodaj.
Pozno popoldne je. Lena Sc
prebuja. A ko vidi, da je Sc sve-
tel dan, skremh ustnice, Sc obr-
ne spet k zidu in zadremlje.
DalJe prfhodnjiO
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-20

da in 81 misli. Bog 81 vedi kai
vse Sc ne skriva "a TEN otrosk1
lepim materinirn nasmeskom
Ali matt ze vstaja. In Sc boil
otroski, kakor je bill njen smeh.
ljaj, je njen glas:
Lena -
'Kaj je mati?"
Toda materi Sc je besed a
ustavila. Spet sklanja glavo glo.
boko ma prsi. Oprijemlje sc mrz.
lega stedilnika. Strese je. Tedaj
je njen glas iznenada trd, krut:
"Kako maj zakurim ?'
"Ah!" Sc je izvilo Leni. -
"Oce, tn innate "a drva!"
Ma 1nizo pada drobiz. Sre.
bern, debel drobiz. Kako je bo-
gaia Lena! Vse je stresla ma mi
20. Nebeska godba. Ocetu trepe.
cejo prsti. Izteza roke. Leno :ie
strah. Ocetu Sc prsti divje kr-
CLIO. Obraz ina spacen. Skusa
Sc smehljati. Ne, ne! Jok in
smeh, spacen do brezumja, sta
v njegovem obrazu. Lena je ka-
kor ukopana. A matt je Re tn.
Magic sprawl denar k sebi. Leni
je odleglo. Tudi ocetu. Nevihta
je presla. Sal hi bill Sci in vse
zapil. V njegovih oceh je zdaj
tina sreca.
Matt je neslisno odsla. Po dr.
va in po krompir. Vrata je pu-
stila odprta. Ia Leno. - Da il
ne bo tezko iti il kuhinje. Da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-20
DESET zANIMlVIH lPOV]ESlI
5. DekIe Il Tovorniske uIice
r udolf Kres

do konca. Ljudje so sc posmef1o-
vail. Lena je spet zardela. Ia
ko. Zdaj je izdana, ozigosana:
Roki je stisnila v pesti. Bio j
je, da mora vsakemu teh beda-
sto zvedavih obrazov dati zaus-
nico. Ne, ne! Ali Sc nj bila od-
locila, da bo ona sprejemala
udarce! Kmalu je izstopila. In
zakaj bi morala ze kar prvi We
Ger priti do konca! Te misli Sc
je zbala in stekla preko ceste.
Potem je obstala kakor osleplje-
ma. v oci j je bill pljusnil val be-
lie luci. Mesto! Mesto z vsem
svojim vecernim carom. Lena je
posluhnila. Vsepovsod godba in
valovee, mrmrajoc sum nestetih
veselih cloveskih glasov, smeh
in pesem, nebrzdana sreca, raz-
kosje, kamorkoli Sc je ozrla. A
njen korak je bill ze tax, da Sc
je ia ali oni obrnil "a njo.
Saj nj prisla po sreco. LIE po
malo tobaka, po ruto in po malo
kruha ie prisla tako dalec.
Vrnila sc je sredi soncnega
dopoldneva. Kakor je bila odsla,
tako je prisla. Pocasi in tho je
odprla kuhinjska vrata, da nj
zacvilila MISC.
Oce je sedel "a mizo, jezno
buljil pred Sc in grizel prazno
pipo. Matt je mrtvo sedela kraj
mrzlega stedilnika. V narocju,
ma pobledelem, mocno zakrpa-
mem predpasniku il je lezal le-
sen, re cd starosti pocrnel rozni
venec. Da, ona ne more grizti
prazne pipe. Memo strmi v "a
prasene sipe. Men pogled je YES
izgubljen. O Gem premisljuje ?
Ali je res molila? Ia Leno?
Ia Leno?
Lena stoji in ne verjame. Ne
more verjeti, da bi Sc kdo molil
"a MO. Noce Sc j verjeti. Sal
noce niti tega, da bi kdo nanjo
lie pomislil. In oce srka il pipe
crno zlindro. Pljuje. Kar po
tleh. Dedec nemarni.
Lena Sc z zadnjimi mocmi
premaguje, da cd studa glasno
ne zavpije, ne zakolne, ne udari
kogarkoli in karkoli. Prestopa
sc. Gre k ocetu. Nerodno il je.
Ne oce, ne matt Sc ne upata ge-
niti, ne dvigneta glave. Oce str
mi mizo, matt v mrzli stedil-
mix. A ko je Lena mimo matere,
Sc matt bolno zgane, iztegne po
svoji hceri roko, kakor bi jo ho-
tela prositi. Toda roka il omah-
ne in Lena mic ne We, kako je
materi v resnici. Hripavo Sc il
utrga:
"Oce, tobak sem ii prinesla!'
In ze polaga predenj zavojc-
ke. Tudi vzigalic nj pozabila.
Ocetov obraz je 1.-Two some. A
hcere Sc zmeraj ne pogleda. Le-
ma pa ne more gledati tega srec-
mega starega obraza, XII Sc je
boji, da mu glava klone vse nj
ze. Lena Sc obraca. Spet Sc il
besede hripavo trgajo:
Matt, sal te mora zebsti!"
Drobna zenica samo molce
odkima in il trudnih oci sc il
utrnejo solze. Lena spet odlaga
zavojcke ma mrzli stedilnik. Me-
so, kruh. In ruta je tudi craven.
LIE cevljev Sc nj.
"Po krompir bos pa sam a
stopila, NATL"
Zdaj sc materin obraz otrosko
smehlja. Lena jo pogleda, GLE
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-20
StaIni dohodek

2 fini hisi, vsaka "a 2 druzi-
nj, v prvovrstnem stanju; ena
ina dvoje stanovanj po S sob
in kopalnico, laundry chutes,
fireplace in zgotovjeno sobo
ma 3. nadstropju.
Druga hisa ina 2 stanovani,
vsako S 4 sobami in kopalnico.
Dvojni hrastovi podi, veliki
dvojni porei, .kleti pod vso hiso
S posebnim prostorom "a sadie;
fornezi ma vroc zrak, mreze "a
okna in kombinacijska vrata,
vdelana stojala "a likanje, in
stopnice IL kamna.
Lota meri 4Ox11O. Je v lepi
okolici, blizu Superior poulicne
in Wade Park busa, ter " blizi-
nj trgovin in St. Thomas cerkve.
Kupite direktno cd lastnika in
81 prihranite denar. Ako vas "a
nina, Sc zglasite ma
1880 Ansel Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-20
.(Nadaljevanje)


"Vse il bodo pokradli!" Sc je
vmesala druga.
'Leni? je vprasala tretja.
"Leni!".
20, ii Sc ne poznas Lene! Da-
la Jim DO ze.> Dala. Ia tobak.
Vec pa ne! - Poznam jo. me-
nitno dekle je!"
"Tepli jo bodo!'
'Tudi zdaj so jo tepi!" .
Dekleta so, sc v zadregi pre-
stopila. Pred mimi Sc je ustavila
Lena, Sc zalostno zagledala va
ME, potem pa trdo dejala:
"Nihce me ne DO tepel. Maj
poskusijo!"
Oci so Sc il grozece zabliska-
le. Dekleta so molce sklonila
glave. Malo jih je bilo sram, ker
so jo zadnjic t ako nemarno
opraskale. Zdaj je pa kar sama
cd sebe prisla k MIN brez zlega
namena.
Da, tovarisica je. Delile 81 bo-
do. Lena jih steje. Koliko jih je
"a emo samo krcmo. Utica je pa
tako neskoncno dolga in v njej
same nicvredne beznice. Okoli
ME stoji kar devet deklet. In
morda Sc niti vse MISC. Leni je
hudo in Sc nasmchne. Potem jih
prijazno vprasa:
cali ste gladne?"
"Odkar je tovarna zaprta. -
In ti?"
"Odkar zivim!"
Kako dobra je Lena! 81 mi
slijo. Ena cd njih j pravi:
Lena! - Zdaj ostanes med
nami. Pazile bono ma tebe. Ca
sih je tezko. Ali 81 Sc morala
odlociti?"
"Morala. - Kdo me bo vel ?
L. Tovarniske ulice! Ali maj wa
mem koga vasih bratov? In da-
lee naokoi nj nobenega, XII ne bi
vztrepetal pred dekletom IL to-
varne. Sluzkinje so ma boljsem.
Ceprav so nekatere slabse cd
mas. - YAM ne bonn mic v ma
poto!"
Lena! .- Sal lahko osta-
nes!"
"Ne!" Jih je odlocno zavrnila.
"Tukaj je Sc "a vas premalo. In
skoraj vsak drugi je bolan!!'
"V mestu je Sc vec bolnih!"
"Pazila bonn! - Bodite srec-
ne!'
Kaksna je ia Lena, mislijo in
gledajo "a MO, XII odhaja kakor
velika gospa cd njih in je ven-
dar VISA njihova. - "Saj nj, da
bi ostala med nami!" Govore.
"Me smo v cunjah. In pitt ne
INA! Ne kolne! Nazadnje hi pa
morda Sc vse morale ziveti cd
njenih zuljev!"
Lena gre dale in Sc smehlja.
Prevzema jo ena sama zelja, ka-
ko bi cim pref mogla priti IL To-
varniske ulice. Tece. Tece in 81
zeli, da Sc il ne bi bilo treba nj
koli vec vrniti v ia zavrzeni
kraj. Toda spomni Sc oceta in
matere in bratov, tobaka, rute
in cevljev in kruha. Morala Sc
DO vrniti, Sc nocoj ali pa zadnji
cas- jutri, da ne najde v hisi IT,
stega, cesar 81 sama "a sebe maj
bolj zeli: smrti.
Stopila je ma tramvaj. Spre-
vodnik jo je vprasal, do kan.
Zardela je. Do kan? Sal ma to
nj bila prav mic pomislila. V "a
dregi je zacudenemu sprevod-
niku dejala, maj j da listek kar
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-20
Isce Sc
PrO(la Sc

otrosko posteljo, rnodroc, high
chair blankete, in vec druge
oprave q otrol<a; skoro novo.
Proda y zelo poceni. Poizve Sc
na 6so6 Edna Ave, Suite 10,
med 4. ii 81 uro popoldne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-20
PrOda Sc l,isa

i opeke, . 5 sobami; klet, for
nez in yelika lota. Cena 5000.
Nahaja se IA 1906 Thames,
vpraSa se pr sosedih, M 14sO4
Thames Ave.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-12
Navy Builds Vast
Fleet to Hit Japs
Plan Total of 1920 Ships
OF All Types.
United

WASHINGTON. - The United
States navy, which now boasts the
greatest fleet in world history, has
another 1882 warships under con-
struction for the war against Japan,
survey Of naval power has dis
closed
Their completion will give the
navy the staggering total of 1877 1858
ships of all types - from battle
ships and giant aircraft carriers to
tiny patrol boats and landing
barges. Included in the new pro-
gram are 271 frontline fighting
ships which will swell to slightly
more than 1,400 the fleets compile
ment of combat craft.
The navy revealed that it has 107,-
1856 ships, aggregating some 15,O00,-
600 tons, operating in all waters.
Of these, 100000 joined the fleet
since Pearl Harbor, including 1,150
combat craft.
There were only 1913 combat YES
SelS DeTOre the Jap'S sneak aCtaCk
and most of the announced naval
losses 300 vessels - have been
in this category.
Ships now under construction in
clude 2 battleships, Is aircraft car
riers, 80 carrier escorts, AZ cruisers,
104 destroyers, 6 destroyer escorts,
% fast transports. and As subma-
rines.
These vessels will be added to a
navy which already boasts % bat
tleships, 81 cruisers, rs carriers, IS
escort carriers, 1856 destroyers, and
1868 destroyer escorts.
At least 200 Of the combat ships
now being built will be completed
before the end of the year.
The navy's program Of smaller
type, non-combatant vessels fo-
numerous amphibious operations
calls for 1908 landing craft.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-12
POSTWAR SINATRA

We've been hearing about one Ser
geant Johnny Desmond who sings
with the American Flying Band of
the Supreme Allied Command. bet
ter known as the Glenn Miller band
(the name continues even though
your beloved Glenn has been miss
ing since December). In Paris they
call him lie Cremair" because of
his creamy grooming. There's even
a French fan club that calls itself
LES Bobby Seekers and they GER
tainly do some OO-La-La-ing and
French squealing over Johnny when
he sings swoon songs like 'I'n Be
Seeing You" Lots of radio and mu-
sic experts say that Johnny will be
the Postwar Sinatra-so watch out
for him. Like Frank, Johnny is of
Italian parentage. His family runs
grocery store in Detroit. He start
ed out as tenor, billed as the ''Ital-
ian John Mccormack" but he
turned baritone overnight. When he
makes the Hit Parade, you can re-
member that you first heard of him
in this column.
Why do you call your girl Real
Estate?
Because she means a Lot to Me.
What comes into your mind when
you hear the word "Tchaikovsky"?
"Gesundheit.'
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-12
Japanese Typey7riters
Have 2,450 Characters

Japanese typewriters are so in
tricate and cumbersome that they
are used, not to compose, but to
copy letters and manuscripts,
their only speed value being in
their production of carbon copies,
says Golfers. They contain 2,450
Enthusiastically 1900 Chinese
iceographs, 102 japanese syllable
signs, the So small and capital let
tiers Of the English alphabet and
the Arabic numerals.
AS even experienced operators
Aave difficulty in finding these
characters, printed guide to
their location is supplied with each
machine.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-12
States Cut Travel Mileage
Thru Reduction Programs

State governments saved 400, 1884,
600 miles of official travel in 1914
through operation of mileage reduc-
ton programs in comparison with
official state mileage figures for
1941, the last prewar year.
Translated into equipment, the
430, 254, 600 untraveled miles repre-
sent a saving Of 1858, 1000 gallons
of gasoline, 1929 tires, I'LL new
passenger vehicles all needed by
the armed forces.
And at basic cost of 5 cents a
mile, the untraveled miles represent
a money saving of $21, 512,742 of
state money, the council of state
governments reports on the basis of
information from the Office of price
administration.
A mileage total of 813, 661 900 was
reported by IS states for 1914,
which is reduction of 1916 per cent
from the 1,243, 900 miles reported
for 1871. Complete figures for 1914
should add another 100000 miles
to the total saving, achieved through
car pooling, central dispatching and
share-a-ride practices.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-12
Quick Growing Substitute for Jute Called Roselle:
1t Is Being Raised in Central America and Cuba

Before the war. only a compara-
lively few persons in the United
States knew about roselle's soft, jute-
like fiber. Long cultivated in India
and on islands in the Southwest Pa
cific, it didn't reach American mar
kets because it could not compete
with the well-established jute indus
try. Experimental work in Cuba and
Ell Salvador was successful 20 years
ago, but production did not get much
beyond the experimental stage.
Now, however, with many normal
sources Of supply cut off, plus in
creased demands for fiber products
from industry and tie armed serv-
ices. new fibers are having their
chance.
Roselle, strange as it may seem,
is closely related to olra, a common
vegetable in the southern states. At
the same time it belongs to the NAL
vaceae family, of which cotton is
the most important member from a
commercial standpoint.
Of the several varieties of the ro-
selle species, the tall unbranched
plant offers quick source of soft
fiber for the manufacture of bur-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-12

lap, cordage, and other fbrous prod
ucts. Only three months after the
seed is put in, the plant is ready for
harvest. In Cuba, where growing
conditions are especially favorable,
it has been known to shoot up 10 feet
in 80 days. During certain periods
it may grow two inches in a day.
Roselle fiber is extracted from the
stalks in a number of ways, all Of
which involve retting in water ex-
cept when decorticating machines
(such as are used for henequen) are
employed. The bundled plants are
dried for several days in the field,
then submerged in water for 8 to 10
days to separate the bark from the
central woody cylinder and wash the
fiber clean. The latter may then be
stripped from the stalk by hand, by
rolling and beating, or other means.
Use Of the decorticating machines
has been found satisfactory and
quick, and suitable for large-scale
production.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-12
BY NANCY PEPPER
GIL. 1--WE

We've been checking into your
part in the war effort and congratu-
EatiOns are in order! You've made
a grand record for yourselves in all
the salvage drives; you're investing
your allowance and your earnings
in stamps and bonds-and, most of
all, you're building up GIL. Joe's mo-
rale with plenty of V-mal and pack
ages.
Club Spirit-Lots of teenagers are
banding together in clubs to send
packages to a different boy each
week. Seven girls in one club call
themselves the "Bwangs." Each
week they chip in and make up a
super package for one of the home
town boys.
The Way to His Heart-You must
believe that old saying, 1.-THE Way to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-12
Fl0Uer-L Laden Hats

This summer flower trimmed
hats have an individuality all their
own. There is tendency toward
larger brims as above pictured
Though they may seem bulky, these
brims are really airy fairy struc-
lures created of billoWy masses of
the daintiest sheers All this makes
a lovely background for the lavish
use of flowers as shown above. The
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-12

Do not pencil your eyebrows in a
heavy line. Draw the pencil back
ward from the outer edge, in. Then
brush smoothly. This gives a natu-
raj effect. Brown pencils often give
8 reddish look. A very dark brown
pencil works up well if your eye
brows are very light. A black pen.
Gil, used as I suggested, gives the
most attractive effect.
Ledger Syndicate.-WNU Features.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-12

ultra-feminine hat at the top sprin-
kles a pouf of organdy with big
black and white daisies. The veil
is filny black mesh, starred with
chenille dots. Leaf green mesh veil
ing on wire frame forms an airy
background for the cool pink water
lilies with dark green leaves that
trim the hat below.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-12
GAY CADETS"
Associated Newspaper.~-WNUF Features

the OTHER boys in service. Keep
it up!
Gum Greetings-Lots of teenagers
stick few pieces of chewing gum
in every letter they send to the boys
in service. That way. the flavor
lasts!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-12

Brownies are popular favorite No
reports of their being fatal as yet.
News From Home-That's what
the boys want most, especially the
teenage boys who had to leave
high school to help win the war.
That's why you're sending them
your school papers. That's why you
have special columns of news about
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-12
Remove Iron Rust

To remove iron rust, soak in lem
on juice, sprinkle generously with
salt and expose to the sun.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-12

a Man S Heart Is
Through H i s
Stomach, :" on &C.
count of you're
sending out thou
sands of pack
ages of home
made cookies and
candies e v e r y
week. In spite of
it all, we're win
ming the war!