davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-26
HELP MEN lCant.l

ASSISTANT FRY COOK, white or eolored;
ss, ehapPoN PeS'0p aoG fH 'iy sth ana D0
sAIsssisTANr sIs JANIToR for modern down
town apt. must have experience. Call
AsslsTxNr MANAGER for cocktail lounge
eIceIlens oepor1gplty, Apply MANAGE ger
SdHT HHFf 'ea
unnecessary. will train; GOOD salary. excel
lent wokRs PARK ARPY RoT eenn
Assistant SAUCE COOK; pleasant work:
ing conditions. Apply chef. WARDMAN
PARK HOTEL, Conn. ave and "oooley
Assistant SAUCE COOK, permanent 20;
stion: top salary, Apply chef, CARLTON
.alsry. Appiy hesavsi1er. AMBASSADOR
Afa1nTrc H2Hh 4is issfRuerok hhe 81 BOYS CLUB
WASHINGTON; hours; pm.-a:3o p n,
Coaching and general gym: MI 2122
ATTENTION ExsEKviSGMks, .6Gs we have EY
perienee not necessary Guaranteed liberal
salary and commissions while learning
cRosB9 cRs 5G0 sHoE store Ia 7h st Anp
AUTO BODY and fender men-S1oo q
week TO experienced men. vacation with
pay. A. C. SERVICE CO. $50 M st ne
AUTOMOBILE BODY and fender metal
man Unusual proposition TO the right
man PERMANENT pOsltlOH WIN URN liat
ss'nf ssKtE sifsE 's nd max: and '
AUTO BODY MEN-Top wages. 1st,elass
men See Mr. Phillo, KEARNEY OLDS-
MOBILE CO. No. Z New York ave. ne.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-Mckee service
has always been the best because We get
the best men Absolute top wages. over
,%e p.ns i assres ckkH ARoE ssnd Ems snd
AUTO MECHANICS. opportunities for ex-
perienced men. especially veterans, to make
a permanent connection with Ford dealer
serving D C. for 29 years. Incentive pay
plan: pleasant working conditions. See
Mr.. Nelson or Mr.. Kirby. HILL T1B-
BITS. 1114 Vermont ave NV
AUTO MECHANICS-Openin for 2 good
mechanics top salary permanent ,en, ,,s en-; m
SERVICE CENTER, 5s5 North Glebe rd..
Arlington. Va. CHI. 2s1s.
AUTO MECHANIC. front end specialist:
to make a permanent connection with
well-established Ford dealer: GOOD pay.
pleasant working conditions: See MI. Nell
son or Mr Kirby HILL d. TIBBITTS. 1114
Vermont ave NV.
AUTOM0TIvE MECHANICS to work on
motor trucks. Ysur future is assured in
an essential industry. Top wages. excel
lent working conditions Make plans now
for postwar security. Apply Mr.. Palmer.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO., 901
Blao ensburg I'd. n E., FIR. 1900.
AUTO MECHANIC-Idea1 working condi-
tions ,toP vases permsnent % employment %
NV. GE. $500.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
By EveIyn Hayes

they've encountered. some Of the To-
cal stores have done a fine Job Of
getting robes for your moments of
leisure. If you're looking for long
quilted number in which you can
sweep from boudoir to breakfast
room in the best Hollywood manner,
you'll probably want one such as we
saw in navy blue crepe with big
bigger biggest bowknots appliqued in
fuchsia to the full skirt. Another
such is a peach quilted satin-lovely
and luscious-fastened with frogs,
the latter a Chinese note borrowed
for many of this seasons numbers.
A wonderful buy in plain satin in
darker colors is cut with princess
back. comes in bright red, wine or
navy blue.
II femininity is your forte, there's
a quilted sheer just for you-a win
some bit of daintiness with wild
violets printed on pastel or white
grounds-and a good value. too, if
you're Grass enough to care about
such things when Glamour is at
stake. At the same shop we saw a
dainty rosebud-printed crepe quilt
with eyelet trim on collar and cuffs
Evening star., 1945-09-26
Lounge in LONELINESS

that would be a nice acquisition to q
trousseau. Most brides will want the
more traditional full-skirted white
crepe quilts lavished with lace-or
perhaps Odette's sweet confection-
a polka dotted sheer quilt short coat
with tiny ruff1e round the neck and
down the front-than which there
couldn't be anything whicher when
it comes to pretty femininity. All of
which brings us to the subject of
short coats, one of our current en-
thuSiasmS.
AS we see it, the short coat has
everything that long coat has ex-
cept about a foot or more of skirt
length that isn't really necessary
anyway. It's just as warm and, in
many cases, even more flattering
than the longer version because it's
more youthful. Probably one of the
prettiest it's been our pleasure to
yearn for is a quilted satin pastel
fitted tunic with mandarin neckline
and puffed edges all round. Ut
you're not up on the maidenly art
of putting, we refer you to your
grandmother Anyway, it's honey.
And we've also seen a plaid taffeta
China Boy tunic that would do nice
ly for both fireside and boudoir duty.
On the way to one of the shops
right now is a beauty for brides-a
pastel crepe romaine dream-num-
ber cut in the best Chinese manner
with slit sides, boXy cut and braid.
ing on all edges.
Alternate to quilts or keeping
warm and pretty are woolen robes.
And we don't mean the classic fan
nels which, though pretty enough
with their satin pipings and soft
colors, are hardly the garb for a
Penelope greeting her returning
Ulysses We mean glamorous woods
such as a white basket weave cut
with wide lapels with glitter ball
buttons to button up the wide lapels
or to shine when the lapels are
worn open. We mean something
that might be American beauty wool
cut double breasted with shining
lapels and cuffs of matching satin.
A warm robe, this with big PLUS
| for glamour. And, for the young
sophisticate-a plaid wool coach
man coat with velvet collar, cuffs
and buttons - especially smart
plaided on white background. How
ever, for the last word in wooden
winsomeness, We give you wool
wTaparound designed in the most
exquisite color duos - chartreuse
with cuffs and sash of pale blue
satin or nearock hIlIe uynO1 with
fuchsia. OF such stuff is glamour
made.
Final word Negligees and robes
are still in the here-today-gone-to-
morrow category, so don't be hard
on us or the stores If YOU don't
| find all of the above-n, entioned
items. If you don't find them to-
! day, you may tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-09-26

Queries from trouSSeau shoppers
and others who don't want to be
caught with their glamour down
have prompted us to turn our scout
ing lights on the glamour division Of
negligees and housecoats. Although
the cold weather is, we hope, still
matter of future business, it's a good
idea to start shopping now if you're
going to find what you want. At the
risk of being tagged "killjoy," we
have to report that you're still being
asked by the Powers that Be to buy
only what you need because mer-
chandise in this department will
probably continue to be scarce until
1916.
However, there comes day in any
woman's life when she can't Make
Do one day longer, when her warm
woolen wrap is threadbare, when
fraying edges justify her looking for
something new.
Probably the prettiest compromise
between warmth and flattery is a
quilted robe. uf you don't care about
flattery, you can always go in for
wrapping yourself in blanket.) And
If you don't find just what you want
in the first store, you may find 1t in
the next. For all the difficulties
Evening star., 1945-09-26


tents
1 have thought to send a few
bars of soap, some writing paper,
small can of orange juice, and
perhaps some candy or cocoa. If
any readers have any further sug-
geStionS, however, ! would very
much appreciate it. I would also
like to know of any special ways to
pack such parcels.
ICE CREAM RECIPES?
y MOLD IN CLOSET?
From Mrs. F. NJ, Washington
Can some of the readers give me
their recipes for ice cream made
with whipping cream-now that we
can get it again?
Also, how can I prevent clothes
from molding in clothes closets dur
ing the damp, muggy weather? I
have had to have all our heavy
clothes cleaned again as a result of
mold or mildew.
TATTING?
LAMPSHADES.
From Mrs. d. L. F., Riperdale, Nd.
I wonder If any of you RICH
readers know Of any one who makes
tatting? l have the thread, but
cannot find any one to make the
tatting.
Now for the question asked the
other night about washing silk
lampshadeS. Wash in tub by lightly
rubbing with mild soap Rinse we'll.
Tie string through frame and let
hang on clothesline. Pick a sunny
day for this The shade will dry
in few minutes and look like new.
WORKING WITH FUR?
From d. r. c., Wdshington.J
Can any reader tell me how to
work with fur? I have kolinsky
collar slightly worn, which I be-
lieve could be used to make a hat.
I'm afraid to cut into 1t, as II it
were a piece of cloth, and have
wondered if fur requires a special
method.
KUCHEN RECIPES.
From A. B., WASHINGTON
In reply to Mrs B. C. R., Rock
vile. I am inclosing a recipe for
'Kuchen"
Kuchen with baking powder: One
pint of -four, l heaping teaspoonful
baking powder, y teaspoonful salt,
3 tablespoonfuls sugar. ounces but
ter, eggs, y pint milk, II cup cur
rants. y cup seeded raisins, the
grated rind of u lemon. Sift flour
and baking powder together, add
sugar. salt and butter, rub the but
ter fine in the flour, mix the yolks
with the milk and add them to the
flour. Mix well into a dough, add
fruit. and last the beaten whites.
Fill the mixture into a round but
tered form with tube center and
bake about IS minutes. Cover the
first 20 minutes with buttered paper
Yeast Kuchen: One pound flour,
10 ounces butter, 2 yeast cakes, s.
whole eggs and yolks, q cup sugar,
!. teaspoonful salt, l cup seeded
raisins. Break the yeast into a small |
bowl, add u cup likewsrm milk and |
l teaspoonful sugar. Let it stand
till the yeast raises to the surface,
then add u cup of flour, mix to a
stiff batter. Cover and let stand
till it is a light sponge. In the
stir butter and sugar to a
cream. Add the yolks one at a
time, then, alternately, little flour
and l whole egg, till all are used
Beat 10 minutes, add the raisins and
last the sponge. Continue to beat
5 minutes. Butter a large ribbed
form with tube in the center, dust
Evening star., 1945-09-26
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, junior, part time evenings
Sat. and Sum-; in reply, state age, expert
ence. and education. P. o. Box 4491,
Washington, D. c.
ADVERTISING WRITER, a man with idea
for retail and national copy. newspapers.
direct mall. radio: experience second to
ples and references state age. educa ton
starting salary desired. Box 6-H. Star,
ECONOMY SIDING Il ROOFING CO., 2O3I
Rhode Island ave ne
Evening star., 1945-09-26

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page. The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy Cas,oeH.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
lydia {. Pinkham's 1A8eeJ3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REGULAR BOOKKEEPING SERVICE and
sta tements at part-time prices for full
time work. Adams 0693. 6 to pm.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday so
NO BROKERS'. PLEAsE-Need S or room
modern house in Maryland or Virginia
Replies confidential Box 3S-T. Star. 21'
PLEASE! If you have modern house
on q GOOD lot and plan to sell 1t. give us
chance. We are hunting for one in any
good residential section. Replies conf
Star 90.
TONS OF RICH SOIL for filling can be
had free for hauling away. RA. 1924.
debts contracted by any one other than
myself WILLIAM D. BARNETT. Jr.
1894 johnson ave, Bethesda, Md 27'
mote GOOD will with 4 timely letter or
brochure skillfully written at moderate cost
No consulting charge. AT. 50a6. 29'
Evening star., 1945-09-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

from Mrs. X. M. Chevy Chase,
Md
To keep shelf paper from sticking
first lay . sheet of wax paper on
the shelf paper on top
To save time and steps keep an
extra dust rag, dust mop. dust pan
and brush, and carpet sweeper or
attic stairway wall-for use on sec
ond floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
USING GRENADINE?

From Mrs. d. G., Arltngton.)
We're Army people and have seen
most of the United States. I've read
many columns in many papers, but
never enjoyed one as much as the
RICH. Think it's a wonderful idea
but do wish we could have 1t on
Saturday and Sunday also.
I've learned a lot from keeping up
with the column daily, but now l
wonder II some one can help me?
I'd like to have some dessert or salad
recipes that call for grenadine sirup.
Does anyone have any suggestions?
Evening star., 1945-09-26
lfyov need 70
8leocO OQ
eco 6eooo!
Due To Monthly Leases

II you lose so much during monthly
periods that you feel so weak. dragged
OUT this may be due to low blood Iron
80 try Lydia E PinkhAm's rAsLEs-
one OF the greatest blood-iron tonics
you can buy Pinkham's Tablets are
also famous to help relieve symptoms
OF monthly functional disturbances.
Follow label directions.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
LACE PATTERN?

from Mrs. E. S., Washington
had given up finding this lace
pattern until thought of the Clear
ing House. Does any one have the
directions for making Mile-a- Min
ute lace?
THANK YOU NOTE:
DEFROSTTNG ICEBOX.
from Mrs. r. L. Med, Herndon,
Va
I would like to thank all the
ladies for their grand suggestions in
using peach sirup. I had no idea
there would be SO many.
have been reading about defrost-
ing boxes in Is minutes. do mine
in or less by removing cubes from
the trays, fill trays with hot water
and put them back in the box. Ice
will come off in one big piece. No
need to remove food while doing
this.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
Readers Clearing House

with powdered sugar, pour In the
cake mixture, set the form in q
warm place till the contents have
risen to double size. Then place
the form on a tin with salt and
bake in a medium hot oven about
IS minutes. When done, take 1t out
of oven, let stand a few minutes.
Then turn the cake out Of the
form, dust it with sugar and serve
when cold.
FLOWERS FOR WOUNDED.
From Mrs. d. E. F., Woshington.)
On September third you published
an open letter from Mrs. w. j. W." "
which presented a plan concerning
violets. At the same time she in
quired as to other ways that she
might help in providing more en-
jOyable hours for hospitalized service
men. Would you be good enough to
suggest that she contact the Camp
and Hospital Council Service of the
District of Columbia Chapter of the
American Red Cross. MRS. Austin,
RE. $500, Ext. 5O4D?
* y
RUST FROM RUG?
From Mrs. d., ArlingtOn)
Gould some one give me sug-
gestion for cleaning rust marks from
a plain gray broadloom rug? Damp
ness in my home caused rust marks
under the furniture chair silencers.
\ y X
EXPECTANT MOTHERS CLUB.
From Mrs. J. G., GreenbeltJ
For Mrs. E. M. B., Rockville, Md.
Better Babies Bureau, Woman S
Home Companion, $50 Park Avenue,
N. Y. C. The Expectant Mothers
Circle. Nine monthly letters. prac-
tical pamphlets and book list.
Membership fee, rs cents. Give
month when baby is expected, also
infants in their first year. Seventy
five cents a letter month.
4 + x
WASHING PILLOWS.
From Mrs. P. w.. RockDille)
Read in your column in Septem-
Der l8 about one lady wanting to
know how to wash pillow ticks with
out so much mess, so here Is what
did: I took out all feathers, put
in cases made of thin material and
sewed across twice by sewing ma
chine, then hung on the line to air
and sun, and went out to shake up
and pin up again and again.
Shook ticks free OF all stufing.
Washed in two soapy waters, with
ammonia added to the water.
Rinsed extra well, starched, dried,
then dampened and ironed.
Put feathers back in, new bags
and all Sewed the tick ends by
hand, using a close whip stitch.
In the future, it's easy to wash
and iron the ticks, air the feathers
and save ones self muss.
M
OPENING CANS.
From Mrs. A. T. S., Washington J
I noticed there have been two
recent queries regarding the metal
threads forming when the cans of
baby food are being opened. I also
had the same trouble and tried sew
eral hand can openers with no sue
cess. I then changed to popular
standard brand wall can opener
Since then I have had no further
trouble.
Evening star., 1945-09-26

CONTINUED on Next Psgs.I
Evening star., 1945-08-13
; District Officers
Win Decorations

Capt. George P. Kraker, chief of
staff to Vice Admiral j. H. Hoover,
then commander of the Marianas,
whose wife and two children live at
lib Hawaii avenue NE, has been
awarded the Legion of Merit for
meritorious conduct while COM
mander of the cruiser Marblehead
and commander of a gunfire sup
port unit prior to ard during am
phibious invasion of Southern
France in August, 1914.
Capt. Ernst A. Ruth, jr., whose
wife, Mrs. Kathryn Ruddy Ruth,
lives at 1902 Ridge Road drive, Alex
andria, has been awarded the Le-
gion of Merit, for meritorious con-
duct as commander of a mine
sweeping group of the Western
Naval Task Force prior to and dur
ing the same invasion.
Capt. Logan C. Ramsey, a native
of this city, whose wife, Mrs. Har-
riet Kilmartin Ramsey, lives at 6s71
North Washington boulevard, East
Falls Church, Va, has been awarded
the Bronze Star Metal and a Letter
OF Commentator.
The first was for heroic conduct
as an Atlantic Fleet Antisubmarine
! Task Group commander, and the
letter of commentator for merito-
r1ous conduct as chief of staff, Com
mander Fleet Air, Norfolk, from
March to November, 1914.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Hamilton Manuscript
In Coast Guard Exhibit

The original manuscript written
and signed by Alexander Hamilton
in 1790 suggesting formation Of the
United States Coast Guard is part
OF an exhibit at the Library of
Congress ting the 155th
anniversary of the service, Luther
Evans, Librarian of Congress, an
nounced today. The exhibit will
continue through August Is.
The display includes a contem-
porary color print showing the first
known Coast Guard participation
in an amphibious landing on foreign
soil. The print shows two Coast
Guard cutters crossing the bar at
the Tabasco River, Mexico, in land
ing boats on June IA, 1847. The pic
ture was drawn by 1t. H. Wake,
U. S. G. G., who participated in the
action.
The exhibit shows picture his
tory of the Coast Guard from the
first cutter to the present day
modern landing craft.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
$50 Technical Units
To Be Kept by Army
AS Inactive Reserve

The War Department announced
today that some 750 Army technical
units, manned by civilians, will be
continued in an inactive reserve
status as part of the postwar mill
tary establishment, instead of being
disbanded after vi day.
Formed during the early period
of the war by civilian institutions
and organizations, the program
made possible an orderly conversion
of the Nations professional and
technical manpower to the war
effort. In general, the units are
confined to the fields Of medicine,
motor and rail transportation, mo-
tion pictures, motor .4,aintenance
and communications.
They include many units formed
by organizations which are quar-
tered in Washington. Among them
are three units of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co., desig-
mated as the 31st Signal Light Con-
struction Battalion, the 811th Signal
Service Company and 573rd Signal
Company.
The Southern Railroad in WASH
ington is represented by Headquar-
ters Company of the 707th Railway
Grand Division, Transportation
Corps, and the 727th Operation Bat
talon. Gallinger Hospital is listed
as having provided the 35th Evacu-
alton Hospital Group.
Scores of other units have been
maintained during the war by the
National Automobile Dealers Associ-
alton, the American Road Builders
Association, the American Trucking
Association and the American Rae
ing Pigeon Union, all of which have
Washington headquarters. The Uni
versity of Maryland in Baltimore,
with the 142nd Medical Unit, is one
of about so educational institutions
organized under the program.
1T will be the policy to preserve
affiliated units and sponsored units
for possible use in the postwar
Army" the War Department an
nounced. Continuance of the units,
it said, not only will preserve inter-
est in national security but also will
help speed rehabilitation of tech
nical and professional manpower
whenever necessary.
Evening star., 1945-08-13

socIALITE TENNIS sTARl-Restina
otter her latest triumph is Miss Dione
Clayton, popular member OF the
junior club set. Among Miss Clay
ton monY attractive lectures is her
beautiful, bronze-coIored hair.
Funny thing, she soys, u used TO
have all sorts Of trouble with my
hair during the tennis season. But
then discovered Admiration Foomy
shompoo-ond now keep it soft
ond lustrous the yeor round. Ad-
nirooion oertoinIy tokes all tho
problems out OF problem hoirl"
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Sounder Finds Fish

A new type of echo-sounder which
tells trawlers where they may fish
without fouling their nets, Is a
recent British invention to aid
fishermen, London advices say.
Trawlermen can get perfect graph
Of the bottom of the sea to a depth
of 800 fathoms.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
DRAFTING
MATE RI AL s
MUTH VU i J 7io ! : i5..;$;' ) :
Get More
Comfort For
Standing Feet
ADVERTISEMENT.
With An Ice-Mint Treat

Don't let tired, burning sensitive feet
steal energy and make the hours seem
loNser. Rub on a little Ice-Mint and feel
the blissfully cool and soothing sensation Of
comfort that follows, as this frosty-white
medicinal cream goes to work driving out
hery burning and aching tiredness. Grand.
too, to help soften up painful corns ana
eallouses. So don't delay-set foot happy
To-Day the lce-Mint way. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1945-08-13

BUY BACK TO SCHOOL WARDRoBEs on
our convenient Letter Of Credit Coupon
Pon. Pay hs down, the balance in equoI
payments over three-month period.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17
Aliens Hurry to
Ask Full Pardon

Lansing, Sept 17-AP-The end
Of European hostllities has brought
a rush OF applications for full par
dons from men and women who
face deportation as undesirable
aliens unless they receive guberna-
torial clemency.
A. Ross Pascos, chairman Of the
state parole board. reported there
are approximately 20 applications
pending. mostly from persons fac
ing deportation to southern and
central European countries. He
said this was q marked increase
over the humble filed during the
war. Pascoe sad that before his
board recommends a pardon. the
case is carefully reviewed and that
we make every effort to close out
these cases by other means, includ-
ing applications for rehearing be-
fore the Board OF immigration, mo-
tons for a new trial, and other ave-
nues OF relief"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17

10 get appointments not only with
Colonel Louis Trip. OF the con-
struction division OF the Veterans
Administration, but with the boss
man, General Bradley. Harry j.
Merritt, corporation counsel, was
so excited about shaking hands
with a four-star general he manag-
ed to do II twice.
The General is genial. He BOOM
ed out with hearty thanks for the
gift OF land offered by the city. APP
parently, that doesn't happen often.
While this isn't the time for the
final decision, the General promis-
ed 10 send an engineer and others
of his staff, II necessary, to see
| the 800 acre wooded site located
on two lakes with adequate trans
portation and medical and living
facilities.
By lunehtime, their work was
done and a luncheon celebration
was welcomed. Congressman DON
dero saw to that. taking over a pri-
vate dining room in the Senate res.
taurant and Senator Arthur II. Van
denberg along with It.
The eight men who came, saw.
and conquered" were 1t. Gov. Yer
non Brown. State Senator George
Higgins, David Leviuson, Clare
Cummings, Glare Seery. Robert Y.
Moore, Harry Merritt, and Jack
Mcdonald.
Next day. another dining room
under the capitol dome was the
scene o, a second Michigan lunch
con honoring Governor Harry Kelly.
This brought together the IL Re-
publican members in the House
and the two senator's The host
was the dean OF the delegation, Roy
Woodruff, Bay City.
How big your tax bill will be
depends on the % men on the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee. You would never think this
from all the tax.plans spouted by
some bureaucrats, so-called tax ex-
perts. and even a few senators.
One hears taxes will be cut 20
per cent across the board" but no
one has heard any member OF the
House Ways and Means Committee
say So
One OF the veteran members. Roy
Woodruff, reflects the slight irri-
tation some OF the committee mem
bers feel about the encroachments
on the perogatives OF this House
body which has jurisdiction over
tax and appropriation bills.
Said Woodruff: I'VE have the
first call on tax legislation under