davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-14
AUKOS

Lietuvos Vadavimo Akcijai, prisiustos ar
ba suaukotos Americas Lietuviu Misijos
metu Washington, D. c., Lapk. 1917, 1945
(Jei kuriu aukos butu praleistos prasome
apie tai tuoj pranesti, pazymint savo
varda ir kick aukota.)
IS BOSTON ir MASS.
Jonas Kasmauskas S1010O
Boston Instrument Mfg. Co. oOOO
Mrs. Rarbora Kasmauskas $500
Stephen ir Valentino MfnEus $500
S. Mockus $500
NJ N. $500
Vncas Tautvaisa $500
Adv Joseph Gailius 1900
DIR. A. L. Kapochy 1000
A. Namaksis 1000
Jurgis Dragasius 500
Jurgis Kropas 500
Sandaros kuopos valdybos narys 500
Kazys Vileisis 500
Anna Zokas 500
Vaclovas Sokas, Brockton 1000
Josephine Tamoiunas, Cambridge 200
F. A. Devenis, Hudson 1000
Anthony simkonis, Lawrence 1000
M. Vilkisius, Lawrence, 1000
ST. Pajerskis ir John Yurkstas, Lawrence 400
j. Penkus Lawrence 200
Vincas Zinkevicius, Montello 1000
Charles Zaesky, Northampton 500
Ambroze Blazys Worcester $500
Ona Lapinskiene, Worcester 1000
Viktoriia Purvinskiene Worcester 1000
Jieva Daniliene, Worcester 500
Anna Bakanovski, Worcester 500
lPetras Grigas, Chelsea 1000
NEWARK ir NEW JERslEi
AM Lietuvu Tautininku Centras,
! per V. M. Ambrozeviciu $4,000
Juozas V. Valickas 5000
Mr.. r Mrs. A. S. Treciokas $500
Mr.. ir Mrs J. P. Leliasius 1000
Lietuviu Demokratu Kubas 1000
New Jersey Lietuviu Taryba 1000
Valentines Valickas 1000
VIM. M. Ambrose 500
K Jasaitis 500
Lietuviu Moteru Klubas 500
Stasys Tarozas SOC
Andrius Ziugzda SOC
Juozas Skema 300
Jack J. Stukas (Radio) 800
Romanas Bingelis, Perth Amboy, 15Ot
Motiejus Bartnikas, Union 5O(
Juozas CAROLS, Verona 50(
} Julius Paknis, Arlington 250(
Frances Lazdynas, Arlington 10(
Juozas Lubinskas, Bayonne 1000
Jonas Juselis, Bayonne 100
A. Gilius, Clifton 5.0'
Juozas Rabinskas, Elizabeth 1905
Vladas j. Dilis, E. Orange I5.0
Tekla Gribate z. Orange 800
Kaunas Bus Company, w. Orange
per Simon Goods, PREF. 700
} Vincas Borey, Irvington So
} Anthony TileiSa, Jersey City $50
Vytautas Abraitis, Jersey City 22O
Kaz. Marcinka, Jersey City SO
} KEARNY, N. j.
Kearny Lietuviu Centralinis Komitetas,
: Kearny 1000
, Antanas P Miller 11O
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-14
kas Buvo tie 'Tarybu Lietuvos'
Raudonieji Liaudies komisarai
Raso VAINIS DAINORAS

Raso yAINIS slas DrvaiB
Valeu Iiaudininu parjos zmone kit
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-14

rikos politika, Americas EMO
mes liks bejiegiai ka nors da-
ryti.
Nedykai Illinois Gubernato-
rius Dwight Fl. Green pastara-
me Republikonu Nacionaliame
Komitete Chicagoje sekanciai
pasake: Trumano administers
cija "panese pacius pazeminan'
Gus istorijoje pralaimejimus
If pralose kiekyiena spsikirti
! Ina diplomatiniame front te".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-14
KOMISARU REIKsME
IR PAREIGOS

Shame straipsnyje noriu par
gryzti prisiminimais j 194O-41
metu kruvinos scenos Lietuvo-
je aktorius, kurie to siaubin-
60 vaidinimo roles pilde, rezi-
suojant naganais apsi koru-
stems NKVD (enkavede - So
vietine slaptoji policija) rezi-
soriams.
Dabar pasaulis Zinc kad So
vietine politika savo viduje
yra grieztai paslaptinga, taigi
sovietini rezima pazinusieji tu-
rime pasauliui atverti kas tik-
rumoje vykdo paslaptinga, o
dar daugiau, siaubinga ta sta
rybine" politika.
siuo sykiu Americas Lietu-
vius supazindinsiu SUI "tarybu
Lietuvos" komisarais, kurie SUI
dare vykdomaja valdzia ir
kaip jie buvo toxic laimingl
atsisesti j bolsevikines valdzios
"virsunes", kodel jiems patike-
jo Maskva valdyti ir murkdy.
ii j pelke Lietuvos liaudi. Ka'
dangi veik visus komisarus as.
meniskai mes gerai pazinome
zinomas buvo NUNS ju viduji'
mis- pasaulis, tai nesuklysime
atvirai pasakydami kaip jie pa
teko j tas tautos smogiku pin
kles.
Pirmiausia, idomu gal bus
kas ia komisaru taryba. Kair
visose kitose valstybese vykdo'
maja krasto valdzia sudaro mi
nistrai, t. y. ministru kabine.
tas, taip 'tarybineje. respubli-
koje" ta valdzia sudaro komi
saru taryba. Taigi komisaras
yra lyg ministras. Tx sovie
tai komisaru pavadino gal to
del kad geriau jo galybe uzzy
metz, tarytum kaip peiliui as
menys.
Lietuvoje komisarai buvo NJ
zmoniu isrinkti,- bet Maskva
toxic veidai patiko tai jiem
isake butt komisarais - ku
rie norejo ar nenorejo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-14
PALECKIS RAUDONOSE
PINKLESE

Caves isakyma su d aryti
'liaudies vyriausybe", Justas
Paleckis pajuto patekes j rau-
donas pinkles. Reikia kad W.
riausyben ineitu Lietuviai, kad
butu kas parodyti liaudziai.
Tokiu komunistu partija Lie
tuvoje neturejo, mes pacia ta
padugniu partija daugiausia
sudare tik nelietuviu tautybes
zmones, daugiausia jaunesni
zydai, mes rimtesni ir zydai
Lietuvoje buvo prizes komuniz-
ma nusistate.
Paleckis pradejo Pozdniako-
yam ir Dekanozovam pirsti kad
tie sutiktu "aprobuoti" kelis is
jo draugu ypac valstieciu
liaudininku pakraipos (nerim-
tu nariu) karjeristu, kurie ne
ra komunistais; taigi toxic as
menys Maskvos atstovQ buvo
aprobuoti, kad galima butu kas
pastatyti bent prizes Lietuviu
liaudi. Tarp kitty buvo pavy-
Ike pritraukti zymu Lietuviu
rasytoja, Vytauto D. Univer-
siteto Humanitariniu mokslQ
dekana Prof. Vinca Kreve-Mic-
keviciu, kuris. neilgai trukus
pamates sovietu isdavikiskas
Lietuvos = atzvilgiu uzmacias
pabego.
GEDVILAS -
i LIETUVIsKA GILTINE
Dabar bendrai nusviesim
kas buvo tie komisarai. Lie
tuvos komisaru tarybos pirml
; ninku (kaipo ministru pirm1
i ninku) buvo paskirtas Meciu
II Gedvilas is Telsiu. Tas Gedv
) las buvo ilgametis Lietuvo
4 valstieciu liaudininkq partije
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-14
s..=., LAISVA LIETUVA "~">**~ "*~-.
Laisve paine -
JungO nevilksi

Kazys ir Katre Liutvinai
Antanas Norvaisa
Peter f. Kulkosky
Smulkiu auku
PHILADELPHIA ir PENNA.
Mrs Katre Arlauskiene
N. N.
Kost Dudonis
Mrs Placida Dury
Mr.. ir Mrs. A. Kaniusis
A. Dzikas
Pranas Pukas
Mr. ir Mrs. A. Tvaranavicius
K zadeika
Helen Slavinskas
A. Ralionis
Mrs. A. Davidonis
]. Jakin1avicius
Mr.. ir Mrs John Klevas
John Lukas
Mrs Savickiene
Anthony Sheraikis
IB. J. Tribulas
z. Jankauskas
P. Balinskas
J. Baltadonis
Mrs A. Franchetti
Elizabeth Kalnaitis
Mr.. Valaisiene ir vi. Vaitkus
Kristopas Zemaitis
Kazys Andriatis
Magdalena Andriatiene
Antanas Banis
Jonas Sinkus
Elena zvigaitis
Mrs. Valinskas
Mrs. X
Natalija Doneleviciene
Juozas Gustis
Jonas JurkSaitis
Kostantas Kelly
Ignas Lieka
Mr.. Markelunas
Jonas Pakalnis
Kazys Petrauskas
Ona Serikis
Mrs simoniene
Mrs. Vasiliauskiene
Vincas Venckevicius
Mrs. Xxx
s. Bulota, New Philadelphia
j. Pleckaitis, Aliquippa
B. Gramba, Ambridge
Jonas Vaitukinas, Coaldale
A. Grigarevicius, Plymouth
J. Kunigonis, Plymouth
Jurgis Ramavicius, Plymouth
SLA sta kuopa, Plymouth
Simas Sileikis, Plymouth
!, S. Szilalle, Plymouth
} T. sepetys, Pittsburgh
J F. Brush. Pittsburgh
, Mr.. ir Mrs. JOS. Zeenauskas, Pittsburgh
} John Raulinaitis, Pittston
} J. Klilnavicius, Pottsville
} V. A. Kersevicius, Scranton
} F. Dobrovolskis, Scranton
} P. Retkevicius, Shaft
} Vincas P. Kasperavicius. Shenandoah
J Adomas Kunca, Shenandoah
K Dakauskas, Uniondale
J Mr.. ir Mrs Jos. Kairaitis, Wilkes-Barrt
Q IS PASKIRV VALSTIJV
y Los Angeles, Calf, Lietuviai
J. A. Gabralovitz Washington, D. C.
Prane Lapiene, Stony Brook, N. Y.
Jonas Kaulaicia, Rumford, Me.
Nm. 3. Prank, Yakima, Wash
% Mary zemantauskas, Washington, D. {
G. B. Sitko, Seattle, Wash.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-14
KLAIDOS PATAISYMAS

No. 49 DirVOje buvO paskel-
bta LVS 12-to skyriaus Wor-
cester, Mass, nariai, taciau tu
tarpe isiskverbe klaida: buvo
ideti du vardai kurie nera ma
riais. Tie vardai yra:
Kazys Kruminas ir Joseph
Kocelis.
Virsuje paduota apyskaita ir
aukotoju sarasas yra oficialis is
prakalbu rengtu Lapk. rs.
Evening star., 1945-01-17

A woman's hair is lots more than
just covering for her skull. In its
silken threads 1t holds all her hopes
for beauty because while she real
ICES that she is, for the most part,
stuck with the eyes, nose and
mouth that God and her ancestors
gave her. her locks are something
she can do something about.
knowing that glossy sheen in
her hair can actually lend a sparkle
to her eyes and almost feflect a
glow to her skin, girl can brush
and brush her hair to a fine burnish.
If her face is too broad, she can
arrange coiffure to came lf1age
its defects and ditto for the face
that's too round, too thin, too al
most-anything. For all of which
reason the hair and how to dress
it often monopolizes great part of
distaff dialogue.
However, although women do
lot of talking. they don't actually
do much trying, AS Evelyn Green,
the beauty editor of one of the
fashion magazines pointed out at
Fashion Group meeting in New York
the other day, the great majority
of women definitely resist change
and are "just as definitely unhappy
with their Sameness." Common
plants, as you know, are I'm so
bored with my hair; I wish I could
do something different. ct wish
I could find something new"
and the time-Worn II can't do a
thing with it." etc, ad infinitum.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
THeUter Fashions

Old Man Winter turned on a bit
of rain, bit of snow and a lot of
wetness for the opening of "a Goose
for the Gander" at the National
and so the wet-night costumes of
the audience couldn't compete with
Gloria Swansons clothes on-stage
by Valentino. Her first act gown
was made of rayon crepe in two
tones of gray with dolman sleeves
and front and back panels of slim
ming darker gray, lighter gray max
ing the panels at either side. This
dark panel trick is one anybody
might use for camouflaging con-
tours, although there was no reason
for this fool-the-eye trick on Miss
Swanson's slim little figure John
Frederics got the credit for the chic
forward tilted hat of shiny gray
straw with two gray wings lending
height.
What looked like white jersey
made dramatic dinner gown
teamed with gold lame for small
high-waiSted overbodice, one full
sleeve and long scarf drapery hang
ing down over the back of the al
ternate shoulder. In her hair,
peeking from under tendril curls
on her brow were bits of gold gilt
ter-very effective with her raven
locks. Especially f1attering to her
Evening star., 1945-01-17

When she knows that her hus-
band is deceiying her, there isn't a
thing she can do about it except to
cry her eyes out over it. No woman
knows how to domesticate a wild
man, nor can any wife stop her hus-
band from chasing skirts by watch
ing him. Millions of women know
that their husbands are philanderers,
but not one of them" knows how to
put stop to their side-stepping.
And another thing. Perhaps your
friend knows all about her husband s
going with other women, and she is
holding up before her hurt heart the
veil of ignorance and is trying to
hide her shame behind it. Don't take
that away from her. 1t is the last
defense that her pride can put up.
Many wives know things about their
husbands that the world does not
think they know In fact, few wom-
en- are really ever deceived by their
husbands, because none is so dull
and stupid as not to know when the
man she loves has ceased to love
her. or when the man she loves has
fallen in love with another woman.
So my advice to you is to keep
silent. Remember that "the bearer
Of unwelcome news hath ever a
losing Office"
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Fashion by a Hair

straight or only slightly waved
hair"
The first of these is the fashion
for absolutely straight hair at its
smartest worn coiled or massed at
the top of the noggin. Girls with
hair straight as a stick" are at
last coming into their own TO make
envious the crrly-moppets who've
had their innings all the years
women have been running around
aping Little Eva.
The second coiffure fashion is the
one for braids which also does
much better with straight hair. If
your tresses are naturally long,
you can probably have your own
braids which you can wear in va
rious ways, changed for formality
and for moods, so much the better.
You might want to try brushing
your hair away from the brow, coll.
ing 1t at the top of your head and
braid what's left of the back and
sides in a horseshoe effect down
around the back. If your hair lacks
the length of Lorelei, however, we
can tell you where to buy good false
braids. With these you can effect
a braided coronet on an upswept
thatch for another new coiffure that
| will give you the look of having just
| stepped out of daguerrotype. Both
of these, incidentally. are wonderful
summer effects because they get
| your hair up off your neck.
| Number three in coiffure news is
the naturally wavy look in hair.
Here the hair is cut straight all
around and worn to look as though
it had never been near a hair
dresser-just brushed-although ac--
tually this type of hair usually needs
loose permanent to give it body
and does better on the meat look"
| if it's turned under.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Your Psychologist
By DR.. w. H. Young

An impressive array of physical
symptoms are due to a weakened
nervous system. Most people are
prone to believe that all physical
symptoms have an organic cause.
This belief leads to unnecessary
suffering for many. Most ailments
are functional in character, and
have no organic cause. One or
more organs of the body do not
operate perfectly producing dis
tressing symptoms
Pains which travel to different
parts of the body, a feeling of
weakness and dizziness, headache,
backache, palpitating heart, sleep
lessness, upset digestion and con-
stipation are usually caused by
weakened nerves. Usually there is
fear and uncertainty present.
Functional disorders respond
readily to suggestive therapy. Med
ical treatment is useless in such
ailments. If you suffer from the
above symptoms, Phone MA. 4625,
DR.. Young will give you the details.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: I have a friend
who is a splendid woman in every
way-model wife, fine housekeeper
and who has worked to help pay
for the handsome house in which
she and her husband live. Now
this man is a travelling salesman
and is running around with other
women and drinking heavily. He
goes home for week ends and pre-
tends that he is everything that is
good and his wife worships him and
has no idea of his bad ways
Do you think I should tell my
dear friend all I know or shall l
keep silent? TROUBLED.
Answer-For PHYS sake keep
silent Let your friend live as long
as she can in her FOOLS paradise
Don't snatch her out of it one mo-
ment sooner than necessary. What
good would telling her that her hus-
band is unfaithful to her do? You
can show her that her idol has feet
of clay. You can make her bitterly
unhappy, but that is all.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
By Evelyn Hayes

If ever there was a time to do
something about your hair, this is
it when the new pre-spring hats
are making their appearance in the
stores to tempt you. There's wide
variety, of hats this year-all de-
signed \to be decorative, but de-
signed, too, for a small head. In
general, the look is one of fiat-top
and fiat-back with nary a pompa-
dour in sight, nor. room for one
If you've chung tenaciously to a
pompadour, to give height to your
features, this is the time you'll have
to change and get the effect via a
coil or knot on your crown Some
OF the new hats have exceeding
high crowns to take care of such;
for example, Carnegie's new bee
hive hat or John Frederic's won-
derfully versatile paper bag crown
which does everything said bag can
do except pop with bang-and is
becoming to boot
Getting back to hair, the first
something anybody can do with her
hair Is TO brush it-and then brush
it some more. The act may not be
new for you, but the result is-the
new look of sleek FURNISHED hair
Quoting again from Miss Green, she
pointed to three current fashions
in coiffureS-with endless variations
on each of the three themes. But
they all carry the necessity of the
polished look; they all involve
Evening star., 1945-01-17

shoulder of lamb. Have the butcher
cut off and cut up the neck, plus
one or two chops at the neck end.
Stew these pieces (removing nearly
all the fat) with onions, carrots,
celery, for one days dinner. The
remaining piece of meat makes a
neat little roast (roast under a
creased paper at 300 degrees for
about 2 hours which is Just right
for two. once hot and once cold. Or,
If cold meat is not liked, put through
the food chopper, combine with
about u can undiluted tomato soup,
cover with potatoes washed with a
little hot milk and dot with butter.
Brown in oven or under broiler for
a delicious hash.
90 Buy roasting or baking
chicken. Have the butcher take
legs off at the body. For one meal,
roast the carcass only cit may be
Evening star., 1945-01-17

fuSsy one is sweet. The white en-
broidery is good on either If the
pattern has a collar, omit it, as it
only turns up into the baby's face
and is nuisance.
Sacques are not necessary, but in
spring and summer are handy to put
over seersucker gown on cool days
Three OF these are enough, made of
outing flannel from raglan sleeve
pattern.
l would suggest that the fiat fell
seams be used on kimonos, sacques
and nightgowns and that they be
Sewed on the machine to insure
longer wear If you wish, sew only
/ the first time on machine and hand
stitch the fiat edge down, thus CIV
ing the handmade touch. The
dresses can be partly machine
stitched and, partly hand sewn
using small French seams. Use size
60 white thread for all sewing. For
the kimono ties buy vanta tape as
| it will not twist and wears much
better than ribbon. Narrow twilled
tape makes draWstringS for the
nightgowns. The dresses and slips
will take some very small buttons,
and 6 strand mercerized floss for
embroidery. Picot edges can be cro-
cheted around the fronts and bot
tom of the kimonos and sacques; a
fine period cotton in pink, blue or
white makes a durable and pretty
edge. Also simple embroidery, such
as outline lazy daisy, and feather
stitching is effective, and not i'm
practical on kimonos.
Knit Soakers give adequate pro-
lection when the baby's small, and
prefer them to the waterproof panty
though the latter is necessary when
the baby is older For the summer
baby, the cotton soaker is fine. Kits
are available in needle arts depart
ments containing thread and in
Structions. The wool SoakerS are
good for winter but be sure to use
large enough needles to make them
loosely knit, as much washing will
tighten the knit.
cloths, 10 to II inches square, to use
as wash cloths, to put under baby's
chin when he nurses, or takes a
bottle, and for dozens of other uses.
Your husbands old knit undershirts
and T shirts are just the thing for
these and also for small towels. If
you are unable to find the soft knit
baby bath towels, look through your
old towels and select the softeSt ones
to reserve for baby
Now I'm wondering if someone has
a recipe for cold starch to use on
shirt collars and cuffs to make them
very stiff. lost my recipe and re-
member only the ingredients and not
the proportions; borax, turpentine,
'celluloid starch and water. Thanks
to anyone who will send this in.
We discovered RICH soon after we
arrived in Washington s weeks ago.
1t is a most worthwhile and inter-
esting column and has made me
feel right at home, not because
have ever read another like it, but
it has the flavor of honey discus
sions with old friends
Evening star., 1945-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

2132 PA. AVE. N.W.-Income tax returns
and declaration prepared: no waiting SAUL
8. SOBER. public accountant, ME-. 0431
$3.50 INCOME TAX returns. no waiting if
you call for an appointment: hours 9 to
8. LEONARD CO., 2909 NJ st NV. MI
0600.
GAS WATER HEATERS. 20. 80, 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
payments: immediate installation. D. A.
STANSBURY, II. 3029
WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself.
BRUCE R CAMPBELL, 1t. Col, Retd... 1916
ACCURATE sTENo. SERVICE. manuscripts.
patents, mimeo. telephone dictaton. etc.
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared in your
home or place of business, Sundays and
evenings only. Telephone District 56o6.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. JOE LAYoS R. D. No. 3, Blooms
burg, Pa. 19s
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
bills contracted without my signature
MEYER BRODER, Sheridan Hotel, Mime
apolis, MINI. 10.
AFTER THIS DATE will not be response.
Bile for any debts incurred by any person
other than myself Cecilio P. Torres
trading as j. & NJ. Restaurant. CECHIC
P. TORRES, 609 H ST. ne.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
LAYETTE REQUIREMENTS
COLD STARCH RECIPE?
(Thdnks to Mrs. c. L. u,
Woebinpfo11

flHdHRS 70 MTS. 4. L.. u,
WdShington)
The suggestions given by Mrs. w
M. H.. jr., Chevy Chase, on infants
.layettes seem to be very adequate.
The, only addition I would make
are 2 knit tie-on bands in the event
the baby's navel is not entirely
healed when leaving the hospital.
This is often the case when the
mother and baby go home after a
week in order to make room for
others.
Since Mrs. H, jr, said nothing
about making some of the baby's
dresses and kimonos, 1 would like
to offer the following:
First, investigate just what the
situation is at yard goods counters
regarding the purchase of outing
flannel, lawn, batiste and white or
daintily fowered seersucker 1t may
take some shopping around but
clerks in these departments will be
helpful in suggesting suitable ma
terials If materials can be found
select pattern. Several leading
pattern makers have layette pat
terms With dresses, kimonos and
nightgowns included in l pattern.
I chose one with raglan sleeves, as
this type of garment will fit the
baby longer, make it easier to dress
him and the kimonoS can be worn
open down front or back.
If your baby is expected in spring
or summer, choose seersucker for
kimonos as they will be warm
enough and also require little or no
ironing; buy outing flannel for a
fall or winter baby. During the first
3 or months my baby wore these
kimonos during the day and when
he was older they were fine for
nighties. Six of these would be the
minimum.
The dresses and slips are made of
batiste or lawn Cor some other fine
cotton MATERIAL. They will be used
only for dreSS-up occasions Since
the raglan sleeve is not very dreSSy,
I bought another baby dress pattern
with set-in sleeves. This pattern
included stamping motifs for en-
broidering small, white or colored
designs on dress front. In making
these dresses you can be as con-
servative or fusSy as your ability and
taste dictate. 1t might be well to
make one of each-for a boy the
palmer one, and if it's a girl, a
Evening star., 1945-01-17

stuffed if desired. For another
meal boil the legs with whole onions
(about hour and serve with white
sauce. Cook giblets at same time
Return all skin and bones to stock
and cook another 2 hours, adding
more water to cover if necessary
Strain and COOL Skim off fat. Fol
a delicious chicken broth, cook some
rice in this stock until we'll burst
and add finely chopped fresh parsley
just before serving
90 You can buy a loin center cut
roast of pork as small as l or IL
pounds. Tastes quite different from
chops!
Note-The secret of keeping very
small piece of meat moist while
roasting is to cover it with a CREASED
paper This applies to the lamb
chicken breast and pork suggested
above.
Evening star., 1945-01-17

dark beauty was another typically
fluid Valentino dinner gown-this
also in two shades-the yoke and
full sleeves of tomato red, the rest
of the dress pale blue attached to
the yoke with the suggestion of a
bra bodice. But what took our eye
was neither dinner gown nor a
daytime dress, but a glorified bath
robe-negligee. Bright lemon yel-
low was the color chosen for a
rough-textured monks robe with
its back-falling cowl and rope girdle.
If we could look as glamorous sneez-
ing our head of we'd be tempted to
give lodging to any stray little cold
germ. What a robe! E. H.