davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25

8agen 9eboten. 8enn man oos @Iiid
bat, nad 'longer, ern1iioenoer Cages.
arbeit einen gut 9eoedten Siid uno
cine quite abenomabls5ett 3u Sauie 511
finoen, 10 er1oubt ni6t ielten cine Gin.
looung 81 elmer Bartb foum oie not
penoige 3eit uno gube, oieie ein5tge
geiunoe uno itarfenoe Mabl5eit etn6u>
nebmen. 0os olte No6tleben beginnt
bon neuem, gefol9t bon elmer anltren.
genoen Sagesarbeit.
Selbitberitdnolt6 fon1men BEL elmer
iolden 2ebenspeiie Nerben uno Wagen
ME 5ur &ube uno Die notiirli6en, our
@eiunobeit nottpenotgen Sunfttonen
oeS &orpers geraten in bouit6noige
llnoronung. 9ie robuiteite Sc iunobeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25

ooer plosltden 56reden fann bel man.
den 9erionen Grbre6en ODER abfiibren
eintreten. 9ieier pIoblid auf 6os Seer
beniDitem ausgeiibte itarfe @in6rud
tpirft aagenblidli6 ouf ben gon5en
8eroauungsaparat.
9te geerben f0nnen audi our6
uebermiioung uno l1eberanf ftrengung
tieielbe Birfung arf Maeen rno I'm.
terleib ausiiben. 9os fiibrt uns ouf
elm beut5utage fait alleemetn berbret-
tctes l1ebel Der mooernen Meni6beit:
lleberanitrengung Der Nerben our9
ununterbrodene forperlt9e uno GET
iti9e grbeit uno Maneel an eeniigens
Ger uno nottpenoiger &ube uno S6laf.
9ie Sagesoronung oes mobernen Men.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25

Na6 ser boIlItdn6igen 3eritorung
oes er5bil6oflt6en Bo1ais in &oln Bet
einem 2uftongriff 1943 lit Nigr. Dr.
Strings 3u leinen 5dpeitern in &01n'
8rounsfelo iiberlieoelt. 1914 muBte
Gr5biifof Strings au6 oieie Notreit'
oen5 rdunen. 8et einem 2uftangrtff
puroe oos Sous in &oln=8raunsfelo
5erit0rt. 8dbreno @r5bild)of Strings
lei 6en1 2uftan9riff berlebt purOe, 10
ooB er in oos Spital iiberfiibrt tperoen
nuBte, iino feline betoen S6peitern oa.
bet ums 2eben gefommen. Seitber
nobnt gr5bil6of Strings in Sonnef,
bon mo aus er oie @el6ide leiner gr5"
oio5ele Ieitet.
8et einen 1teueren 2uftangrtff auf
8eimar tpuroen oos @oetbebous, oos
56iuerbous uno oos geotionoltbeoter
3erIt0rt Die @eroerfir9e puroe i6tper
bel6Goigt. SIM 8eimarer National'
tbeoter togte befanntli6 Sic berfai'
iungSgeben0e 9euti6e gottonalper-
ionm1ung. - Sci DEM 2uftangriff auf
Bonn 5ur 9Iei6en 3eit tpuroe sic
Stoot our SGlfte 5er1tort, oorunter oie
llniberiitat.
Sol9en6e gea6ri6t 6es Il. 8.s0ien.
iteS mag erfunoen ooer 8ropagonoa.
Tutter fem: Scr friegseefan9ene
eeuti6e @eneralboior 9onS B0blien
ertlGrte einem 2onooner 8eri6teritat.
ter gegeniiber, ooB Aoolf Sitler plane
Gn Der Spibe bon bierfiir beionoers
ouSgetpablten SS.<Eruppen I'M &anp-
fe 5u fallen. Gin anoerer @efongener,
Ser5og @ngelberg bon @renberg> Der
nit ieiner @emablin 8alerie Morie in
ieinem S6loB geodir6en, nobe Sub.
wigsbauien, Beitfalen, feitgenommen
Duroe> iagte, er babe Yribotna6ridt
erbalten, ooB Gei6smari6ou @6ring
tot iet. 9lnoere bobe Barteidefs iino
nod am 2eben uno fu6en geritede,
rernutli6 in BEN bapril6en Mlpen auf.
Senator S'Mobonep, 9emofrot bon
8Doming, bat bon Der 9. 8an5eroibt-
iion cine Danfiaglrng empfaneen fir
leinen 8oridlag, cine 8riefmarfe BIT
elmer slbbiloung Der &emogen-8riide
our @rinnerung an BEN &beiniibereang
berars5ugeben. Capt. CHARLES Gill
lette, Rublic &elations Officer, 6riidte
BEN Danf Der 0ipilton .irt einen 8rief
aus uno i6lug bor, oaB oas abaei6en
Der Neunten auf oer Marfe eletdfals
eingelebt tpiiroe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25
glittiuod,, ben %. april 1916

sSarbe. genauer beidrieben, Iiegt bic /,
UeiI5 ouf Der li11fen Wagenieite, atpi'
fhen Der Itnfen Riere (aioneD) 1tn6
benz 3per9felI (Diapbragn1). Sci Ct.
franfungen rtinnt fte oft an l1n1fong |
1rnb gr0Be al1, 10 bob man fte Gl1Ber1id !
fibIen fonn. 3ur &egulierltng 11no
Seilung Der Mil5 enpfieblt 8farrer
aneipp tdeli6 eine Soiie See BON Sat'
ienoguloenfraltt mis- gosmartn uno
8feffernit5. 8et berb6rteter Meili5
Iege man Soen,m eraeeunt-Salbe NIT
@iiig berettet, 0fters aaf. 8et beftiget1
96mer5en lege man IN beiBen giitg
eingetauhte uno 5uian1mengeleete Su-
Ger auf ote Mil5eegeno uno tpieoerbolt
hie &uflage, tpenn erfaltet. Damn
tpdidt man idnea NIT faltem 8aiier
ob uno tpidelt. ltd roi6 in poG(ene
Slider ein. Sebr tpobltdtig ouf oie
MfiI5 tptrft ser @enuB bon 8runnen.
treiie (8oter gress). 8er Die oben
ertpdbnten Seilfrd11ter ni6t I'M Drug
Store erbalten fann, i6retbe an uniern
olten 2eier: Mry 81. Sperl, 1917
@onifop ct. 3, Bittsbureb, ga.
So. st., Mo.-
Sfra, au6 @unbo genannt, lit ein
&it6enfrart, tpel6es nur IN tpdrmeren
Staaten ge5oeen miro. 9ie f6otenortis
gen Srii6te, Die einen flebrigen Saft
entbolten, tperoen 5u Suppen ben11bt.
sSn BEN lebten Sabren lit oas &ral1t,
ouf Mnregung oes Il. g. Iderbau-
departments aud) in n0roli9en Stao-.
ten ongebaut tporoen.
SSn @eeenoen mo- Die 3eit oes
@o9stuns nur cine fur5e iit, fann
man iunge Otra-8flan3en auf 5r0b-
beeten 5ieben Die man ipater in ben
cffenen 8ooen berpflan5t.
Otra fonn arf ieoem glten 8ooen
nit gutem @rfolg angebaltt tperoen.
@intge Bflan5en rei6en bin fir cine
9ur6i6nittsfamilte.~
Ser eBbare Seil beitebt aus oen
S9oten> Die etngeiommelt uno bers
5ebrt meroen uiiiien, 10 lange fte jung
nno 5art ftno.
Stra miro metit in Suppen gegei> |
fen; aber o1td ols Semitic, gefo6t ooer
geboden, o6er ols Salat. 9ur6 gins
ma6en ODER Erodnet fann Sfra fit
Sen @ebrau6 I'M, 8inter oufbetuabrt
reroen.
9os Ser. Gtaoten @derbou-9eparts
rnent bot Elm ~Sarmers' Bulletin 232
iiber &ultur uno 8erbrau6 bon Sfra"
ber0ffentli9t. 8enn sic bort unter
Ger goreiie: department Of Igricu1s
t1tre, 8afbtneton, 9. g., onfraeen uno
cine 5 Gent 8riefnarfe betlegen, 10
miro Sbnen bas Bulletin 5ueeianbt.
-Sb. g., ST.
@s ift cine bielfa6 unbefannte uno
eft berfannte Sotla6e, oaB, beIonoers
beut5utage cine bdufig borfonuen6e
nria6e bon Mageni it0rlngen aller Mrt:
unberoauli6feit, Gtublberitopfung
(Gonitipation) bon einem nerb0ien 3u>
itan6 berriibrer, bon elmer neberrei>
aung Der Nerben.
8efannt lit, oaB tpenn ein Sungrtger
cine i6madbafte Speiie itebt, rie6t,
ooer audi MIR baran oenft, linn, pie
man iaet, u6as 8aiier i'm Wunoe 5lt>
fan1menlduft." 9ieier natiirlide 8ors
gang riibrt baber, 6aB unier Nerben>
fhIter,, ONO @on+rnIIe n,tsi;h+ iihcr ron
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-25

Sm fommenoen Sabre itno es bum,
0ert Sabre felt Der Sbronbei eitetgung
Hapit 8ius' oes Neunten. gr regierte
81 Sabre uno iteben Monate, l6nger
a1s irgenoein Baplt felt oem erlten
Yapit Betrus. @abren6 ieiner Gegie=
Evening star., 1945-05-22

1t Is possible to reserve the barge
exclusively for childrens trips on
Tuesday and Thursday nights, with
the stipulation by the powers that
be that an adult should be present
for at least every 10 children. Oc-
casionally, it may be possible to
charter the barge on Saturday. No
groups may charter the Clipper on
Sunday, which, however, is an ex-
cellent time for family outing
Children are discouraged from going
on the trip unaccompanied by an
adult.
There will be four one-way trips
every Sunday from now until Sep
tember 80, and two trips each Sun
day afternoon in October. Actually
at the present time this means there
are two trips in either direction
you may start from Georgetown at
Lock C30th street, one block south
of M N.WD, either at 9 am. or
pm, or you can leave from the
other end of the line, Lock 5, trav-
cling from Brookmont to George
town, leaving either at 1870 am
or 4:30 pm. A nominal fee covers
the cost of the trip and round "trip
tickets also are available. A linn
tied number of tickets are on sale
on the barge, but actually it's smart
er to purchase them in advance at
the Capital Transit Co., 1416 F.
street NV, every day except Sum-
DAYS from $50 am. to pm. Trips
are not made in inclement weather
and tickets already purchased may
Evening star., 1945-05-22
The Young Idea

A call to adventure for the small
fry is the barge trip on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal. There's the
eXhilarating, laundering roar of the
water pounding into the lock, drown
ing out all other sound, and the
bubbling foam. the mist in your face
as the barge is buoyed TO the next
level. Once moving again, you dash
along at the terrifying speed of 212
miles per hour. Completely lacking
in the sense of vibration common to
modern transportation, the barge
simply watts on its way.
Little Johnny. of course, will be
making this 4 mile trip on the
Canal Clipper in the year l945. But
he might pretend to be making it as
boatman on the same canal, run
ming a cargo of wheat or grain in
the Gen. George Washington" at
the beginning Of the colorful era of
the canal in the 1830s. when the
prestige and respect now accorded
the air giants as a mode of trans
portation was offered to the canal
and its boats He'll have fun on
this trip, stemming from one of the
many dreams of George Washington
and he'll also have rare oppor-
tunity to jump back over a hundred
years, to get the feel and sight and
smell of a way of life. of an era
that was an important stone in the
building of America
On its itinerary. the horse drawn
barge passes mills and warehouses,
the oldest row houses in George
town. complete with the original
cobblestone pavements in front,
Evening star., 1945-05-22
By Betty Miles

travels under bridges, among them
the Wisconsin Avenue Bridge, prob
ably the oldest bridge in the Dis
trict, floats past the remains of the
old Francis Scott Key mansion.
More than a revelation of an era
in history, the trip also offers a
world of plants. birds, rocks. A
guide points out high points in
both categories. Fickle as woman,
nature puts on new dress con-
stantly, turns white with dogwood
in the spring. becomes brilliant with
golden rod in the autumn. The
area is rich with wild life, such as
the wood duck. the majestic bald
eagle. And the rocks and cliffs
that line the shores tell a story that
will fascinate budding biologists.
You'll have a chance to unpack
those sandwiches and that thermos
at Lock S. where a picnic area is
located. You and the youngsters
may also have snack on the boat,
if you prefer.
Aside from its interest as viewed
from the barge, the toWpath is an
eyecatcher in its own right, and fine
fettle for hike with your offspring
as indicated by the 5000 walkers
counted one fine Sunday. You can
walk as far as Old Anglers Inn, al
most to Great Falls And the
beauty of it is that paths lead onto
the towpath itself all along the line,
making any number of starting
points possible. Picnic areas also
dot the region.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Dorothy Dix Says

the co-eds will react to their decision
will settle this momentous problem.
which is doubtless the riddle over
which the Sphinx has brooded in her
desert sands through all the CEN
turieS.
For in a bull session the present
dates and future husbands went on
record as being categorically opposed
to brass danglers, messy makeups,
slacks, blue jeans especially those
rolled up to the knees, dirty shoes,
head rags, brothers shirts with the
tails Tapping in the wind and freak
| hair-do'S.
Whether these lads have the cour-
age of their convictions remains to
be seen, bat if they live up to their
principles and refuse to step out
with any little bobby-soxer, who
looks as if she had just been fshed
out of a sewer instead of coming out
| of a nice home, we will know for
certain whether women dress to
please men or not.
AS for me, I'm on the sideline
cheering the boys on in their noble
effort to uphold feminine pulchri-
tude For, it seems to me, it is as
much a part of women's duty to be
as easy on the eyes as circumstances
permit. as it is to display any other
virtue, and no one can deny that
nothing is such help in achieving
this result as pretty clothes.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
"The Look"
Bv Evelvn Hayes

To four people out of five, 1.-THE
Look" signifies none other than the
luscious Lauren CBacall-who elseO.
To those in the fashion know, those
words have other significance. It's
big important hat, a dress of un-
cluttered simplicity. It's the shoe
with Grecian thong, the well-cared-
for hands with polish not too
bright. It's the new small head.
More than anything else, it's the
look Of your hair that suddenly de-
pends for beauty on fluidity of line
rather than fluff. Quoting Michel,
the hair stylist whose recent con-
tribution to fashion was his intro
duction of the Hellenic hairdo, the
news is in the small feminine head
with high effect, with bulk projected
to the back"
What is new is hair brushed to
a rich burnish, Skinned back from
a bare brow, chiseling the lines of
your skull in bold coin relief. And a
far cry it is from the page boy, the
shoulder bob and other styles to
which women have clung for one
reason or another.
Hair and the way it looks, the
way you wear it tells so much about
you that we're often amazed that
women don't do more about their
colftureS. Going to Mr.. Henry or Mr.
Robert, or Mr.. Whoever 1t Is once
every week or two isn't the answer,
If you-and he-dont have the
courage to try something new. After
all, nothing you do to your hair is
actually irrevocable Hair has way
of growing be it ever so sparse, and
new coiffure can do so much for
you II you let it. What we've never
understood is the average woman s
aversian to change in coiffure. She'll
spend lot of money on a new dress
that may be totally different from
anything she's ever worn and dim
the luster of the neWness by wear
ing her hair the same old way. Act
ually. she'd do more for herself If
she wore last years best number
with her hair drawn tight, a Hell
lenic strap headdress outlining her
noggin the best Psyche manner.
Aside from the fashion angle, a
change in coiffure can do more
in minute for your face than any
makeup can ever do, yet we'H wager
you and you and you all spend
more on makeup. Naturally. we're
talking about a GOOD coiffure-
Evening star., 1945-05-22

Whether women dress to please
men, to make other women jealous
or because they just naturally have
an instinct for adorning themselves
always has been a moot question to
which no conclusive answer ever has
been given.
For a long time it seemed that
the lzdies who subscribed to the
theory that the best way to get your
man was to flag him down with
chiffons had the best of the argu-
ment, But of late years, when so
many members of the feminine sex
have swiped papa's pants and still
others have paraded in public with
not enough clothes on to hide their
bones, angles or fat, it has been ap-
parent that women didn't care how
they looked to the masculine eye
and so it has left us guessing.
Hence it is of interest to learn
that the male students of one of our
largest universities have taken this
matter up in a serious way and have
made a portentous ruling on it. How
Evening star., 1945-05-22
HONEY AS SWEETENING:
STORING RUGS.

(From Mrs. E. Y. c., Washington
am surprised that apparently
comparatively few housekeepers use
honey for sweetening. Buy medium
sized glass jars of it. 1t is unra-
toned. You can have all the des-
serts you wish and better. If you
sWeeten them with honey and not
with sugar you have no worries.
I'm an old housekeeper deeply in
terested in the best cooking and
now use very little sugar-and here
in lies the secret. AS 1 discard the
cloying sweetness of sugar 1 find
that my family has lost its taste for
former too much sweetness and as
a result are in better health.
Storing rugs for only months
absence in the summer: Clean rugs
well (crosswise) with vacuum
cleaner. Leave the rugs fiat on
floor. Sprinkle very thickly with
moth flakes. If possible let light
into the room during absence. How
Evening star., 1945-05-22

and, to rate that adjective the hair
dress must be becoming to your face
and even compensate through line
for those features that fall short Of
perfect. In a~word, your hair is
the frame that sets off your face.
So spake Mr.. Michel, who, you may
gather, we consider an authority.
You're right; we do.
Furthermore, in the lines of your
hair lie the secret of your age. Why
women in their 40s have clung to
the long bob in the delusion that
it's youthful we'll never know. All
youthful lines are UP-and that
goes for hair, eyebrows, eyelines.
But-more than anything, it goes
for the hair.
Now that we've sold you on the
idea of changing your, coiffure (and
don't let your husband talk you out
of it-they all love old hats and
old hairdo'sD, we suggest that you
thumb through the pages of any
fashion magazine for ideas. Then
you might try scooping your hair
way up both fore and aft, tying it
oiI tOp Will llODOll,
of course, that the result is smooth
and neat. Or you might pull your
hair up tight all round and crown
it-and you-With a heavy braid,
setting it square on your skull to
give Czarina rather than Gretch-
en- look. For you who happily lack
the timidity that exclaims, But
not for me!", Michel designed this.
Sweep your hair straight back and
bandage the resulting name" with
false hair. IT you're shy about re-
ceiving compliments, this is not for
you. Whatever you decide to do, be
sure your hair is beautifully burn
ished and that the style is right for
you. You're smart if you can ex-
tract from any new vogue the fea-
lures that do something for you, ig-
noring all others.
And now-what about short hair?
The clipped hair can still be chic
and is especially becoming to cer-
tain types of women-often those
between 40 and so to whom its up
lifted lines are flattering. We said
! it can be chic"-and we mean
that there's new look here, too
one achieved by brushing the hair
back from the brow, arranging it in
pretty feminine fake Psyche knot
! in back.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

A nicely tailored slip and pantie
set particularly suited to the larger
woman. Wide shoulder straps stay
in place-waistline darts give a
smooth figure -slimming look.
Barbara Bell Pattern No 1916 is
designed for sizes 36, 39, 40, AZ, "A,
IS, 48, so and 50. Size 38, slip re-
quires % yards of 35 or 80 inch
material. pantie, 11s yards
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box SO, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
The spring and summer catalogue
has smart styles for all the family.
A complete guide for all home sew
ers. Ten cents per copy.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

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 CaStceH.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

be exchanged, or money will be re-
funded.
Any further information concern
ing the trip, or the chartering of the
barge, may be secured by calling the
Park Naturalist at the Department
of Interior, Republic 1920, Exten-
sion 2557
Evening star., 1945-05-22

CNCA, oOll 4oi BCG W lCdNc d SduCtl
full of mouse seed nearby, just in
case. And, also if the house is old
you must be sure the radiator will
not leak during absence. l have
left my rugs in my house summer
after summer, but for much
longer period than one month. In
my case, only the most painStaking
cleaning and wrapping rolling)
with moth flakes and newspapers
between and strong outside wrap
ping in tar paper kept your rugs as
they should be for such long alb
SenceS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and special in
qutrieS sent in by the tolloWing
haze been forwarded to the read
erS for tUhonl they lDere intended:
Miss L. F. B., Mrs. F. J. T.,
HyattSUille;; Mrs. w. S. T., Be-
theSda;; Mrs. P. G. P, Falls
Church: Mrs. w. B. R., Culpeper,
Va: Mrs. L. K. NJ, Clinton, Nd:
Mrs. w. F. B., Mclean, Va, Mrs.
R. C. S., Brentwood; Mrs. w. J.B.,
Greenbelt;; NJ. D. K, B. E. S.,
Mrs. C. B. s.. Mrs. J. B. P, Aler-
andriG; M. N. K, Takomd Park:
Mrs. C. r. H., Mrs. T. w. S., Mrs.
F. E., Mrs. A. Mel. Mrs. E. B.,
Mrs. J. d. P, Mrs. E. F. L., Mrs.
G. E. F., Mrs. E. G., Mrs. J. w. c.,
Mrs. C. M. P, Arlington; B. c.,
Mrs, L. r. ~. V. H. P, Mrs. J. F.
B., Mrs. F. NJ. p, Washington.
Our thanks to Mrs. B. E. M,
Washington, whoSe contribution
,Dds similar to others previously
receiUed
We haze filed an application
for the future RCH book for Mrs.
A. c. S. OF Arlington.
X x
REMOVING WALL PAPER?
From Mrs. r. w. l., Washington. }
I have a request which I hope
some one can answer soon. I have
heard that oxalic acid-POISON-
may be used to remove wall paper
easily and quickly. Does any one
hlloW loW W Apply IL, vi uOeS any
one know of any other method for
quick removal from the plaster?
x K
SUGGESTIONS AND REQUESTS.
From Mrs. H. S. L., SilUer Spring
To the reader who had trouble
with air bubbles in lower crust of
pie: If she will prick the lower
crust of the pie with a fork several
times before putting custard mix
ture in the crust, she will have no
trouble. If mix pie crust myself,
add u teaspoon of baking powder.
This is not according to Hoyle, {"
but does make very light crust
However. I usually use the ready
mixed pie crust, as it saves time and
effort
To Mrs. H. C. w. of Arlington,
who wanted to know of uses for old
felt hats: The Homemakers' Club
showed bean bags and little girls
made from old felt hats.
I have seen tumbling dolls which
had hands and feet cut from old felt
hats. we have all seen pen wipers
made from them; and in one home