davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-19

You are the person of mystery in
the situation, for how is she to
know that you love her unless you
tell her so? She can't take it for
granted that you adore her when
you never even mention the subject
and probably the reason she has
adopted her indifferent attitude to-
ward you is because she wants to
save her face in case you stray off
with some other girl l think you
have given her rotten deal, and
that you would only be getting your
just deserts if she said no, if you
finally do make up your mind to
pop the question. -Four years is a
long time to make a girl wait.
But if you are one of those intro
vertS who never shows his affection,
or says kind and tender word to a
woman, but expects her to do all
the love-making both before and
after marriage, don't marry any
girl. No girl deserves that cruel
fate.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
The Problem Child

on the clinics findings, and a better
understanding of her part in helping
him solve his problems.
Naturally, each case is handled in
the light of its special situations.
The length of time may vary from
one interview to 40 or SO, with the
interviews usually of one hours du-
ration. Many young children, whose
parents realize the wisdom of spot
ting emotional Embellishments
early, as well as older children, ado
lescents, and teen ayers, through 18
years, are treated at the clinic.
The children's clinic is only one
phase of the Institutes work. An
adult clinic, with the same end in
view, to help the person with his
emotional adjustment, completes
the Institutes services.
The institute, located at 1864 CO.
lumbia road NV, may be reached
for further information at Adams
1893, Monday through Friday, from
to 4:30. Unless the case is an
emergency, however, a considerable
waiting period will probably ensue,
since the waiting list is lengthy
one. Since the Community Chest is
the stable means of support Of the
institute, it is possible to decide
fees for services entirely on the basis
of the family income.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Readers Clearing House


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 CasweH.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
CORRECTION.

In O recipe for uncooked lemon
pie appearing in the column ON
Friday, September 2, the amount
OF honey called for should haze
read "t,Do tablespoons" and not
"ttDo pounds" The cream to be
used is SUeetened condensed
cream. We regret the errors and
thank the author OF the recipe,
Mrs. P. T. T., Cheuy Chase, for
calling them to our attention.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
SUGAR-SAVING RECIPES:
SCHOOL LUNCHES?

From Mrs. H. Fl. ", Arlington.)
May submit some sugar-saving
recipes before we leave Washington
in the near future?
Sugarless Chocolate Cake-One
half cup shortening, cup corn
sirup, 25 cup water, egg, teaspoon
soda, "a cups Sifted flour, 2 rounded
tablespoonfuls cocoa, teaspoonful
vanilla.
Method-Cream shortening and
slrup (either dark or white sirup
may be uSed). When we'll mixed add
the egg and beat well. Sift the flour,
cocoa and soda together and then
add alternately with the water, beat
ing well after each addition. Add va
nilla. Bake in a moderate oven $50
degrees for about IS minutes for a
square cake s inches by 8 inches by
2 inches.
Sugar Saving Chocolate Frosting-
One tablespoonful cocoa, 2 table
spoonfuls granulated sugar, 3 table
spoonfuls flour, teaspoonful va
nilla, sweet cream.
Method: Mix dry ingredients well
and add sweet cream until the right
consistency to spread. Spread on
the cake when 1t is taken from the
even and is piping hot. The heat
from the cake cooks the flour in the
froSting and makes a frosting re-
sembling the powdered sugar va
riety.
Corn Sirup Frosting: Two un-
beaten egg whites, l cup white corn
sirup drown sirup may be used but
the color of frosting will be mocha
color, 4 cup powdered sugar, y tea
spoon salt, l teaspoon vanilla.
Method: Put unbeaten egg whites
sirup and salt into the mixing bowl
of an electric mixer. Beat on high
speed for 10 minutes. Add powdered
sugar and vanilla and beat for l
minute. Spread on cake, sprinkling
generously with chopped nut meats
or shredded coconut.
Honey Orange Cake: One-half cup
shortening, u cup sugar, u cup
honey, egg well beaten, cups cake
flour, 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder,
a teaspoonful soda, Il teaspoonful
salt, 4 cup finely grated orange
peel, Il cup orange juice, 4 tea
spoonful grated lemon rind or lemon
rind or lemon fiavoring.
Method: Cream shortening and
add sugar gradually, then the honey.
Beat in the egg. Sift dry ingredients
Add orange peel. Then combine Or
ange juice and fiavoring. Add alter
nately with dry'ingredients. Mixture
will be quite thick. Bake As minutes
at $50 degrees. Let stand to min
utes in the pan before removing
Makes two s-inch layers or square
cake inches by 8 inches by inches.
Now for request. would like
some sandwich suggestions and some
lunch menus for 6-year-old to take
to school. I have the thermos for
milk.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
SUGGESTIONS;
REQUESTS?

From Mrs. A. D., Washinoton)
For Mrs. B. C. R., Rockville, Md.
In re noise when faucets are turned
on. If you are using RUBBER
washer remove it and try one of
another material. Now, before turn
ing on water from basement. be sure
all faucets are open. Air in pipes
causes strange noise; but there
will be no noise if faucets are turned
on full before turning on water
from main valve in basement.
To Mrs. H. E. Meg, Takoma Park
The peach cobbler was wonderful.
I used large yellow peaches and what
a flavor that lemon juice and nut
meg gave them! Surely appreciate
the recipe
A request-Does any one have a
recipe for "kuchen"? A fine addi-
ton to a breakfast, as it resembles
coffee cake.
I'm for the RICH every day. The
boys" have their sports" page
why not let the girls" enjoy their
page all week? What's more i'm
portant than help with our diet, our
clothes and cleanliness in our
homes? The RICH supplies informa-
ton on these subjects. Come on
girl" many would like RCH
every day? Speak up!
Evening star., 1945-09-19
MOTHERS CLUB?

(From Mrs. E. NJ. B., Rockville, Md.
Twenty-four years ago when I
was expecting my baby I joined an
expectant mothers club. 1 received
a letter each month before and
one each month for nine months
after.
I wonder if any of your readers
know Of such club now. 1t was
such help to me, that I would
like to have the information for a
friend.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
LEMON CREAM PIE.

(FroB1 Mrs. T. d. B., washington.
In reply to Mrs. III. P. K, WASH
ington, I am inclosing recipe for
lemon cream pie, which I think will
meet with her request. I, too, looked
long for lemon pie made with
milk, until I obtained this one
from a friend of mine. 1t has
always been success and is truly
delicious pie.
Lemon Cream Pie: Two cups milk.
cup sugar, Il teaspoon salt, 3
tablespoons cornstarch, egg yolks,
grated rind and itiice OF one lemon
Cor tablespoons lemon juice, Q
egg whites. baked pie shell.
Scald milk. Mix sugar, salt and
cornstarch. Pour milk on dry mix
ture and cook in double boiler for
Is minutes, stirring constantly until
thickened. Beat egg yolks and add
to milk mixture. Cook more min
utes and continue to stir. Remove
from fire and add lemon juice and
rind. Cool slightly and pour into
baked pie shell. Cover with me-
ringue made from egg whites
beaten stiff to which tablespoons
sugar have been added. Brown in
moderate oven.
from Mrs. X. C. L., Siluer SPRING.
I am wondering if the following
recipe is what Mrs. H. P. K. re-
quested for a lemon cream pie? II
have been using this recipe for years
and find it very delicious.
Combine L cup -four, p cup sugar,
pinch of salt, add 2 cups of scalded
milk Cfor best results mix flour,
sugar and salt with small amount of
milk before scalding), cook until
thick, stirring constantly, pour
small amount Of mixture over q
well-beaten egg yolks, stirring vigor-
ouSly. When mixture is thoroughly
cold for quick cooling purposes set
pan in ice-cold water), CRATE 81
lemons and juice of same to mix
ture. If this amount isn't enough
to suit taste, add more Cover with
2 stif1y beaten egg whites, to which
sugar has been added, also sprinkle
a little sugar on top before brown
ing. find by browning my meringue
pies in my broiler, with door open,
and watching constantly, much
more satisfactory than in the oven,
also it takes less time.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

OWLEDJMEN1 /.
Information sent in by the jol-
lo1Ding has been forwarded to the
persons for tUhom it Das in
tended:
M. D. H., Darien. Conn.,; Miss
D. M. c., HyattsUille;; M. B. p,
Arlington.
Our thanks to these readers
whose contributions Were similar
to others previously receiDed:
Mrs. J. M. s., Springfield, Va;
Mrs. J. w. H., Arlington; A. B.,
Mrs. w. /. S., Mrs. B. E. W., Mrs.
w. L. w., Mrs. G. K, Mrs. G. X.
G., Mrs. L. H. r, Mrs. F. P.
Washington.
Applications 3 for the future
RHC book haUe been filed for
Mrs. C. F. W., Bethesda; Mrs.
J. NJ. c., Dayton, Ohio; Mrs.
H. r. W., Takon1G Park; Mrs. J.
w. H., Mrs. C. L. W, Mrs. H. H.
", Arlington; Mrs. G. KY Mrs.
M. E. B., Washington.
RUSTY CLOTHES LINES.
from Mrs. C. L. W., Arlington.)
In regard to rusty clothes lines
have solved my problem very sue.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
SOYBEANS?

From H. X. E., Bethesda
Can any of your readers tell me
the name of the variety of soybeans
for sprouting) used in Chinese res
taurants? Any information on this
subject will be most appreciated.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
TIN CAN SHAVINGS.

fFrom Mrs. J. c. j., Arlington.)
Since no one has anwered the
ladies who have found tin shavings
in the baby food, perhaps can
help.
My can opener is the wall type,
too, and works very quickly and
easily, so that I found I was cut
ing the tin tops all the way around
and beyond the starting point.
I believe it is this second cutting
of the already cut edge that shaves
off the tin slivers, as the can usually
shifts hairs breadth as it turns
just enough to peel off those thin,
wirelike threads of tin. Try cutting
the tops just to where you begin,
and no farther. 1t may stop the
trouble.
Evening star., 1945-09-19

cessfully. Go over the lines with a
piece of coarse sandpaper to re-
move all the rust possible. Wipe
clean with a clean dry cloth. Apply
several coats of white shellac to the
lines with clean cloth, being sure
to cover all the line.
This may have to be repeated in
several months, but l find it a big
help when you can't replace the
wire lines.
Evening star., 1945-09-19

clothes used to the
Now their dt play clothes cnc wash Super Suds
Takes much less rubbing things with Super
that helps things longer. Saves loads of too!"
Evening star., 1945-09-19

"TT CERTAINLY was a big day for me when
L took to using all those husky extra suds from
Super Suds. never dreamed I'd get dirt out
with so little rubbing! Extra-sudsy Super Suds
sure proved to me that the more suds you have,
the less work you have to do to get things cean.I
save soap and money using Super Suds, too. 1t
takes less to get good suds for dishes and wash"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
POST WAR FLYING IN YOUR HOME TOWN
Member, AUiGtion Writer'S
association, Washington, ID. C..

commercial flights of passengers
and cargo were applied to those fly
ing small, private airplanes. Nat
urally, as they now stand. they just
do not fit any more than rules and
regulations written for bus and truck
operation would fit personal auto
mobile operation. Fortunately, reg
ulations now are being revised to do
away with a great deal of needless
and time-wasting procedures and re-
quirements.
Among the points which the Per-
sonal Aircraft Council makes are: l.
the air is free; 2. airspace should be
available to all persons for all pur-
poses of air travel; 3. ownership and
operation of an airplane should not
be restricted to any greater degree
than is the comparative use of an
automobile: The statement Of pol
icy also calls for termination of spe-
cial clearance, flight plan, and other
paper work.; and that no airport
built partly with public funds should
be permitted to exclude any type of
air traffic, unless special fields are
provided for such excluded craft.
Other recommendations would
make the right to pilot aircraft de-
pendent solely on proof of ability to
fly with reasonable skill, and would
shelve many of the difficult but un-
necessary qualifications for pilot
certification for personal flying.
Changes in traffic rules are also adj
vised.
1t seems unlikely that any one will
take issue with the purpose of the
suggestions, which is to make per-
sonal flying simple and easy within
reasonable bounds and thus advance
the whole progress of Americas
aviation.
This is the second of a series Of arti-
cles on postwar flying and its effect
on community life. The next article
"On the Air Map will appear in an
early issue.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
NEWS OF sERvICEMEN

Adron speer, mailman third
class, USNR, of Cintwood, who
is expected to be in the u. S. on
leave soon, had the distinction of
figuring in the shooting down of
one of the first known Jap sui
eide planes, and of taking part in
the rescue of $50 survivors of
torpedoed sister ship.
The rescue took place in the
sea battle off Leyte when his
ship jeopardized their own safety
to save the men. While the res
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08

cue was in progress another de-
stroyer escort sank the enemy
submarine that torpedoed the
ship
Other actions in which the ship
took part include the invasion of
Morotai, Luzon, Two Jima and
OkinaWa.
Pfc. Mack S. Hammons, son of
Mrs. Luther Richardson of Hon
ey Camp, with rs joints to his
credit, was recently discharged
at Fl. George Meade, Md.
He served overseas 81 months
with the Goth Infantry Division
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08

Mel Bates and Jud Polk were
arguing the other day about the
factory versus the farm. Jud has
a job in the tool works and Mel
grows the best corn i'm the
county.
~Where would yea farmers
be-" Jud says, "if it weren't for
the factories that make your
plows and LractOrs?"
"And where would you fac
tory workers be- says Mel, "un-
less we farmers grew the food
that keeps you going?"
Well, they called it a draw,
and made peace ever glass of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08

America by preventing many peo-
pie from flying"
In order to call this situation to
the attention of the country and to
Congress and Washington aviation
officials. the Council has drawn UP
a statement of policy on the Free
dom of Personal Flight"
Just as the airplane has made ire
mendous technical and operational
strides during the war years. the
Council points out. it is now neces-
sary for the rules of flying to be
simplified and advanced in proper
ton.
The airplane's most important role
in the future may very likely be as
a private conveyance of the ordi-
nary citizen, similar in social and
economic Importance to the automo-
bile, it is asserted. Yet the Civil
Air Regulations up to now have TAX
en- little cognizance of the personal
plane or its ownership and operation
by folks like you and me. Instead,
many of the rules governing fast
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR 3.2 BEER LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that
Corbett Gilbert, trading as Hap
py Haven Lunch, at Steinman,
Va, intends to apply to the Vir-
ginia Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board for license to sell 80 beer
for on and off premises consump
ton at the above-named loca-
ton.
This October 20 1912.
ct pd.) Corbett Gilbert.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08

IN OF only are
many restrictive
regulations consid-
cred ne e die SIS in
these days of adj
vanced mechanical
controls and vastly
improved operating
facilities" says 10
seph T. Geuting
Jr., manager Per-
sonal Aircraft
Council, ''but it is
contended that they
endanger the whole
future of flying in
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
LOST RADIO

One small Philco Radio in
ivory case, delivered to wrong
party by mistake. Will the one
who has this radio please return
to Perry's Radio Shop, Clint
wood, Va. (3t-Nov. 81
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08

Save by investing in Victory
Bonds and your money will in
crease one-third by maturity
bond time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
DEA
(From page one)

the county for defense work.
5. Certified teachers who left the
county for other reasons.
6. High school graduates so long
as needed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08

Mrs. Katy H Deel has just re-
turned from Radford, where she
is to be manager Of sewing
room, making slip covers and
Grapes
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Factory versus Form:
A Draw

beer, ''brewed from golden farm
er's grain," allows Jud, g. and
bottled and kept wholesome by
the ingenuity of industry" MsA
adds politely.
From where I sit, we may have
different occupations, differeRe
standards, different opinions %.
but we're all necessary to one
another. And the more we skip
the differences, and stress the
bigger issues of cooperation, toll
GRANGE, and understanding
the closer we are to a better
'''''' &e M~A4<
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
By C. C.. CAMPBELL

Freedom of Personal Flight
The development Of aviation has
been SO rapid that many of the rules
and regulations made only few
years ago to govern it, are already
obsolete
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08

in France, Luxembourg, Bel
GUM, Holland and Germany. He
is entitled to wear the Expert In
fantry Badge, Pre- Pearl Harbor,
Purple Heart and Cluster, Good
Conduct, ETC Unit Citation and
four campaign stars.
Aboard LIST 1876, Tokyo Bay
Kermit Sutherland, 35, USNR,
of Stratton, Va, served on this
tank-landing ship when she was
attached to the Tokyo force to
help transport men and equip
ment for the occupation of Japan.
The vessel was the fourth LIST
to beach at Yokohama harbor.
Men aboard LIST 800 previous
ly had seen action at Eeniwetok
in the Marshalls,s Saipan in the
Marianas, Okinawa, Ie Shima
and Yokohama
Aboard the Cruiser Vicksburg
Santa Cruz, Calif.-George Ed
ward Sutherland, ST., USNR, of
Nora, Va, had left 10000 miles
of sea travel behind miles COW
ering operations in which this
ship contributed 975 tons of pro-
jectiles to the defeat of Japan
when the Vicksburg took part in
the observance of Navy Day here
Oct. 27.
The cruiser had made the trip
back from Tokyo Bay, where she
had dropped anchor at the end
Of hostilities to take part in the
occupation of Japan.
On The USS Melvin-Whetsel
B. Viers seaman first class, OF
Steinman, Rt. l, Va, served on
this destroyer when she steered
through Esugaru Straits with 9th
er units of the North Pacific
force to receive the surrender Of
and to occupy northern Japan.
The Melvin participated in the
blockade and commandment Of
Japan, fought in the battle of
Surigao Straits and earned eight
battle stars.
Johnny B. Turner, of Steinman
and Willie J. Wallace of Clint
wood, Rt. had the opportunity
of going ashore for liberty in To-
kyo Bay area while serving on
the destroyer Miles c. Fox, as
she took part in the American oc
cupation of that section of t h e
japanese homeland.
The Myles c. Fox, one of the
picket ships designed as the ans
wer to defense against suicide
filters, has been operating with
carrier forces which provided air
cover for the occupation.
X x X
cambridge, Md.-Ayers Elem
ing, Jr., has been honorably dis
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
rs THAT IN THE RULE BOOK?"

Whether it's football business, Americans expect fair play
all down the line.
In football the referee is there to that the game is
played according the rules But he's supposed
with the ball. In business the referee the government which
establishes regulations for fair practices.
But when goes into business and completes with
aside The referee then becomes player and he enjoys advan
tages that denied to all the other players the game
Take electric power systems for example,
They pay little When they need money, they call
the u S. Treasury and get it little interest If they
have losses why worry? You taxpayers take of that
Businessmanaged power systems, the other hand, do
not have these special privileges They pay their full share of
taxes, pay fair interest any loans.
Fortunately for you and your BILL 1919 Of all the
electric power in this country produced by axpaying self
supporting electric companies owned and operated by several
million folks like you.
And how well are these companies doing their job?
Electricity still available low pre-war prices There
enough the gigantic demands of war; And there
will be plenty give you greater comfort and convenience in
the electric living of the postwar world
NELSON EDDY 1.-THE HOUR" with Robert ARM
bruss Orchestra Sunday afternoon, Network
APPALACHIAN
ELECTRIC POWER co.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08

He took part in the campaigns in
France, Belgium and Germany.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16
Ordinances For Public Good

The city ordinances passed this week providing for the
impounding of stray dogs and banning the operation of
fortune tellers and carnival shows in ~Pascagoula are two that
have long been needed and will prove a boon to both the
city and its citizens.
Stray dogs have long been a source of trouble and of
late the situation has been aggravated by the tremendous
increase in the number of strays running the streets. The
diseased condition Of some of these dogs is pitifu1 and in
human and others are half starved, Prompt action to rid
the streets of these strays before the hot summer months
set in may do much to prevent a rabies epidemic.
Most of these stray dogs come from families moving here
for a few months or a year, accommodating a pet or two, then
moving off and abandoning them. We think little of this type
of person, but, unfortunately, they do exist. We have al
ways loved dogs and just about cut our teeth on old "Scratch's"
ear, the family house pet at the time of our debut into this
world. AT that time our father had, in addition to the house
pet, IL settlers and pointers, and including the writer, there
were six boys in the family. Often it = was a neck and neck
race to see who got the best treatment, the boys or the dogs.
The carnivals that have visited Pascagoula in the past
few years serve little purpose other than to line the pockets
of the operators and concession owners with the public TAX
ing a gypping. Without exception, everyone we visited
featured obscene sex shows, and there is no attempt to bar
minors from either the shows or the gambling tables.
When we were a youngster the carnivals and fairs were
something we all looked forward to. People usually took
a gentle gypping to the tune of a couple of dollars, but today
these carnivals seem to have degenerated to the point where
they are little more than travelling gambling games, with the
public up against excessive odds, and background for obscene
sex shows.