davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08

Errors-Rarnhardt. Drews, Cutler. Runs
batted in-Barrett; 2. Elliott 3, Salkeld,
Mast 2, CLEARWATER. Hutchinss 2, Ram
sey. Two base hits-Colman, Selkeld,
Hutchings, Ramsey. Home runs-Ba1rett,
Elliott. Mast. Notwithstanding. Dou-
Bile plays-Barnhart, Coscarart and Col
man. Left on bases-Pittsburgh 7, Bos-
ton 4. Bases on balls Sewell 3, Cue
curullo 1, Hutchings 2, Cooper 1. Strike
outs-Sewell 1, Cuccurullo /, Hutchings
5, Cooper q Hits-off Sewell in in
nings; off Cuccurullo in 3; Gerheauser
1 in L; Hutchings 9 in 1-3; Cooper l
In / %. Winning pitcher-Ccopcr. Los
ing pitcher = Gerheauser. ,Umpires =
Dunn, Sears, Barr. Time-2t06. Attend
ance-5159
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08

Errors-George Runs batted in-none.
Two base hit-Moses. Stolen bases =
Moses NIichaels.. Sacrifices Schalk w.
Double plays-Busch, Hall and siebert;
Peck and George; Farrell land Dietrich.
Left on bases-Philadelphia 8. Chicago
g. Bases on balls-Knerr' 2, Dietrich l.
Strikeouts-Kneer 4, Dietrich 3. Umpires
Weafer. Hubbard and Stewart. Time ~
ST. Attendance (estimated) 4,50o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
Pittsburgh

x-Batted for Sewell in 5tn.
xx-Batted for Barnhardt in 9th.
xxx-Ran for Salkeld in 8tn.
xxxx-Batted for Lopez in 9th.
xxxxx-Batted for Cuccurullo in 9th.
xxxxx-Ran for Soscarart IN 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08

-Lockman, Weintraub, Feldman, Nc
Cormick. Two base hit-Kennedy. Home
run Mccormick. Sacrifice - Haus-
mann. Double plays-Mesne-, Williams
and Mccormick; Williams, VAIL and
Mccormick; Reyes, Hausmann and
Wentraub; Kennedy and Wahl. Left on
bases-Cincinnati 8; New York 5. Base on
balls-Feldman 3. Strikeouts Field
man 2; Kennedy l. Umpires-Henline.
Stewart and Ballanfant Time-1:29.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08

Marine Second W. former Duke
eran tackle and postwar property Of the Chicago Bears was
the States He AAmercan at
VIZ ASouthern tackle
during He captained both
He lives Tho
asve N c. prep tackle Another
Lieutenant (g) evacuation Off
on Oknawa. ~ Corps PhooD
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08

Metkovioh, Culberson, Newsome 2,
Heath 3, Lake. Garbark. Mackieewicz 2
Hayes, Lazor 2. Two base hits-Newsome.
Lazor, Mackiewicz. Three base hit-O'-
Dea. Home runs-Metkovich, Heath, Lake.
Sacrifice-B. Steiner, Ross. Double plays
-Newsome. B. Steiner and Metkovich;
Metkovict, Lake and Metkovich; Mcbride
and Garbark; Lake, r. Steiner and
Camilli. Left on bases-Boston Is. Cleve-
land 8. Bases on balls-Wilson 2, Smith
z, Henry 3, Ryba 1, Klieman S. Strike
outs-Wilson @. Henry 1, Ryba 1. Hits
off Wilson in 13 innings; Ryba 8
in 2-3: V. johnson 1 in L; Smith in
2-3; Henry 4 in 3 1-3 none out in 9Th
Klieman l in 8; Center 1 in 1. Winning
pitcher - Ryba. Losing pitcher-Henry.
Umpires Summers, Bower and Jones.
Time=2:17 Attendance $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

Lev" Paterson, N j., morning
call: when a machine starts slip
ping, the average guy goes shop
ping for new brakes. .Manag sr
Mel OFT of the New York Gilrts
is different. He went out ana got
himself a KluttZ."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08

Errors-Crosetti, Garbark York Msier.
Runs batted in-Crosetti, Richards, Cram
er. Two base hits - Crosetti, Garbark,
Cramer. Three base hits-Cramer. sacrl-
fices-Hoover. Left on bases-New YORK
10 Detroit II. Bases on balls-off Zuoer
2, Newhouser 3. Strikeouts-by Zupber
4, Newhouser 6. Umpires-Rue. RommeL
Passarella and MCGOWAN. Time - I'm
Attendance 15,128
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08

From hte Philippines, S-Sgt. Jay
Simon, formerly of the Coffeyv;lle,
Kas., Journal, writes pertinent
query about the lists of ''best' bas-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
(sECOND GAME)

-Batted for Lisenbee in 9Th.
xx-Batted for E. Riddle in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08

x-Batted for George in 9th.
(Curtright awarded first base on
catcher interferencel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08

Totals ----------------3 81 II n Il
zBatted for O'Dea in 9th.
zz-Batted for Klieman in 9th.
Score by innings:
Cleveland - 800 21O 000-l
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08

x-Batted for Dockins in 7th
xx-Batted for Byerly in 9Th.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20
PAGE EIGHT
DOUBLE LIFE EXPOSED

LONDON B A 45-year-old London woman was sentenced to three months in prison for having drawn double rations since the start of the war, five years ago, under false pretenses. She obtain ed two identity cards, two ration cards and two sets of clothing coupons. She was found gully of hundreds of offenses for every
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20
Paul McNutt To Make Philippine Health Survey

MANILA, July 20-R Paul V. McNutt, manpower commits sioner, arrived in the Philippines and was greeted by General Mac Arthur. McNutt is to make a health relief survey of the islands.
 Manila political circles thought McNutt may become the first am bassador to the Free Philippines after independence issestablished.
 Cop-Was your husband badly hurt when he was struck by a car, Liza?
 Liza-Yassuh, he suffered from conclusion of the brain.
 Cop-You mean concussion of the brain, don't you?
 Liza-No suh, An means conclu- sion. He's dead.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20
EASTWARD HO!
 FOR BRITISH SHIPS

LIVERPOOL-tR-The quet est job yet to come the way dock workers is "tropicalizatic ing" the Royal and merchant na ies. This is the reconditioning ships that have played their p; in the European war for action other waters-probably in the I cific.
 Already 600 warships and % merchant ships have been p pared for the tropics and work continuing on other vessels.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20

More than 36,O00 tons of food stuffs and 1,400 tons of medical and hospital supplies were sent to Greece immediately following lib- eration of that country to feed and aid thousands of starving and ailing war victims, according to the National War Fund.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20

time she used a ration book she violated the law.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20

The biggest fish ever eau! with a rod and reel weighed {! pounds. according to Encyclop dia Britannica. This worlds rect fish was marlin landed in 1! by an American fishing in N Zealand waters.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
OILS AND SIRUP?

T@S4"Oorc" 0g I1T o. y
Washington.)
Your column has helped me before,
and now I want to ask what I may
do with cooking and salad oil lin
bottles) which has strong odor.
Is it usable? Also is pancake sirup
Evening star., 1945-01-10

F., basting once or twice. If you
don't eat all of 1t the first meal, it
also Is good on a second serving,
either reheated or sliced cold in
sandwiches.
EXTRACTING SOY BEAN OIL?
REQUESTED by Mr.. A. X. G.,
Nokesuille, Va.1
For several years l have been
using soy bean oil in my diet. This
past season, for the first time,
raised some edible soy beans. I am
inquiring If there is a method OF
extracting this oil in ones home.
Any information about this matter
Will be appreciated. Thank you.
4 X X X
QUERIES?
REQUESTED by Mrs, H. H.,
WaShingtonj
I am wondering If readers can
help me with these problems: %
The best way to give maple finish
to an unpainted chest of drawers
90 Is it possible TO dye a bathroom
curtain and shower set when the
background is pink and the figure
maroon? The material is rayon.
CD What is the best way of pre-
serving Philippine mahogany (red).
have waxed and oiled, but in both
cases it scratches easily and in the
case of oil, only holds its luster a
day or so. 90 have a maple high
chair which is badly scratched. How
can / make it new again?
1 am an avid follower of your
column and have already been
helped in many pinches. And what
p1nches new homemaker and
mother OF a young baby can get
PUPPY TRAINING.
Thanks to Mrs B. A. O., Arlinoton.)
The only suggestion I have to
offer Mrs. H. M. C. of WASHINGTON,
who keeps her two pet puppies out
doors, IS the one the little paper
boy said to the lady walking her
small dog in the snow: Lady, have
a heart! Can't you see that little
dogs feet is freezin'?"
II she listens often to the radio
she has frequently heard that while
young dogs may seem to stand ex-
treme exposure, eventually. when
older, will often howl at night, due
to rheumatic bones. 1t will then be
too late to relieve them or do any,
thing about it. I couldn't enjoy my
comfortable home knowing my pet
was suffering outside. He is years
old and still most lovable and
happy companion.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: am a young mar
ried woman with three small chill
dren. My husband feels that be-
cause he works hours day doing
difficult work in a defense plant that
he should do no work about the
home. l think that he should help
me with the children and with the
heavier housework on his day OF
inasmuch as work II hours a day,
with no day off and no holidays,
and am expected to have a sweet
disposition. What about it?
MABEL.
Answer-Wife labor is about the
only scaD labor that is left in civ
ilized countries. There are no union
hours for wives, no days off. And
holidays and Sundays, which are
rest for other workers, only add
hours of extra toll for them be-
cause they are expected to get up
an especially good dinner, rise an
hour earlier to beat up cake. fix
a lunch for those who are going
picnicking and get the children
scrubbed and dressed in their best
to 60 to church.
And there seems no help for the
situation as long as families have
to be fed and houses kept clean and
tidy. But it makes one tremble to
think what would happen If wives
should go on sit-down strike.
OF course. theoretically. there
should be a fair division of labor in
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Glimpse Of Spring!

NEW YORK. = Spring -ahl- at
the very threshold Of the vernal sea-
SON are we-or at least such is our
mood after viewing the first of the
new spring Observation-Disclosures we
must admit that we had to wade
through ankle-deep slush to get
around these past few days in the
Big City as the guest of the New
York Dress Institute
The song of spring has Chinese
tune-if you're to judge by Bruno's
collection. Not that the Chinese in
f1uence Is new: designers have been
toying with 1t for several. seasons.
These latest Chinese fashions, how
ever, ring more of true chic than
Just a Shanghai gesture. Their slim
uncluttered lines are attuned to the
general fashion trend for spring
Known best for his individual wool
suits, this designers costumes are
completely assembled from stem to
stern-sometimes with hat, bag and
gloves matching the suit. Several
new suits show the Eastern influence
in small frog fastenings, severe high
round necklineS, and in his ocean
blue" which strikes us as a perfect
Chinese blue. For the woman who
demands urban suburban adaptable
ity, there's group of suits teaming
boxy jackets with one-piece wooden
dresses. as in pink and black
checked tweed jacket with faring
bracelet sleeves over a simple short
sleeved Woolen dress in either pink
or black.
Skirts in this collection are mar
vels of slimness with just enough
fluidity to be functional. We espe-
cially like the skirts that are
straight in front with graceful full
ness in back to make almost any
girl feel her best in slim skirt. In
both suits and dresses, Bruno's
skirts are often tied with wide wool
or satin sashes-this line especially
good when played against the au-
sterity of the high bateau or Chi
nese necklines, these usually teamed
with banded or capped sleeves.
The prints in this collection had
everybody talking-prints made of
hands, another Of pond lilies-and
the most talked of a Veronica Lake
print-so-called because of the ef-
feet of long flowing locks printed
on white and punctuated with lush
Evening star., 1945-01-10

every marriage If the husband
brings home the bacon, the wife
should cook it, and it is easy to see
how man accepts this pleasant ar
rangement and feels that when he
comes home tired of nights, after a
hard days work, he is entitled to
flop down and rest his feet.
And he forgets that his wife has
been on her feet longer than he has,
and that she is still on them when
he is taking his ease with his pipe
and paper. So l think that every
husband who cannot provide his
wife with servants should lend her a
hand with the housework.
For, when it comes down to brass
tacks, there is no other labor in the
world SO exhausting and nerve
racking as taking care of children,
as every man knows who has tried
looking after the baby when his
wife was sick.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
BY Epeiyn Hayes

looking red sequin lips. Literally a
maker is the San
scrit print" in black and white
trimmed with black satin, this
satin on print idea also being new.
Arabic writing makes similar
print-but we'd hate to take our
chances on either Of these numbers
without first having a libretto.
Both satin and Chinese are sig
nificant for Spring-and they fuse
with show-stopping effect in pale
blue satin full-backed mandarin
coat fastened with frogs and worn
over a slim black dinner dress
trimmed with the same blue satin.
For further after-dark drama,
Bruno presents Chinese tunics >un-
compromisingly slim, slit to the
knees for purposes of locomotion
and again girds slim black sheaths
with pale blue satin sashes elaborated
with exquisite Chinese type en-
broidery. At this point, let us se-
mind you that peak-crowned coolie
hats and little mandarin hats ef-
fectively accompanied all the day
time suits and dresses, but when the
models effected flowers at both
sides of their brow and minced over
the floor waving fans, they looked
disconcertingly like Madame But
terfly which is definitely NOT the
idea-so don't try it.
This clever young designer shows,
too. how dramatic taffeta can be in
metallic striped taffetas with huge
skirts and tight saShes tied with
whooshy hustle bows AS pair of
these rustled into the showroom,
they were greeted with a sympa-
thetic rustic of approval. However.
the most breath-catching beauties of
all in this collection are the "sari
SERIES" in which dreamlike shades
called moonstone white, pink and
blue, each with its gilt of silver
edged scarf to drape gracefully over
the shoulders or head. Definitely
gowns to Make an Entrance.
Brownie of Fox Brownie, one of
our best documentary designers, re-
Gently turned her brown eyes back
ward to the world that Washington
Irving made immortal. This Knick-
erbocker Dutch influence, with its
dcep-pointed collar, generous bow
tie and a stunning new three -di-
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Readers Clearing House

spoiled when q scum or Aim de-
lvelops on top?
Evening star., 1945-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Your Psychologist.
By DR.. w. II. Younp

Could We know the thoughts,
urges and desires of the subcon-
scious mind, our lives would be
made easier. When We feel COM
PEELED to do certain thing against
our better judgment, it is the sub
conscious making known its desire
Our sense of fear. our groundless
worries and anxieties, are the re-
suit OF negative subconscious reac-
tion.
When We realize the long list of
handicaps which this inner mind
imposes upon us, we may then de-
eide to find relief from the strain
OF living. Among the subconscious
handicaps are suffering, drunken
ness, cigarette habit, self conscious
ness, fears for our health, future,
occupation, finances. companion
ship, and long list of human
troubles.
All personality defects can be
overcome by finding the basic cause
in the subconscious mind. Such
victims are finding release from
their private torture in psychology.
You may find happiness and health
as have thousands of others. There
is help for you. Phone MA. 1926,
DR.. Young will give you the details.
Evening star., 1945-01-10

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 1t Is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
Betsy CasweH.
Evening star., 1945-01-10

mensional purse pocket, gives new
look to this designers famed jacket
with trick lapels. Shown in wide
variety, her little dressmaker suit
for spring has follower treatments,
tabled necklines and strap-and-
button arrangements to add an ever
fresh look. Smart exception to her
usual brief jacket is the slim tuntc
with pointed collar and Dutch bow
tie. This appears in wool. crepe and
print dresses and is especially note
worthy when it has a wrapped
bodice. ties at the waist and is
banded with black faille to empha-
size the surplice line.
The crisp beauty of bengaline and
the rustic of taffeta loved by the
earliest beauties of Manhattan Gin
the days when New York was New
Amsterdam) is put to modern use
by Brownie, who fashions a navy
blue elbow-]ength cape of bengaline
to jut smartly over a slim sheath of
navy blue crepe with the ubiquitous
capped shoulder. Pink and gray
plaid taffeta makes stunning little
suit with a big black taffeta bow, a
matching plaid beret topping the
models neat head. To go with all
these Dutch-inspired duds are hats
created by John Frederics at
Brownies suggestion. The settlers
hat appears as an outsiZe, wide-on-
the-side dramatic disc beret and
then there's a number called the
bucket beret," which is a towering
superstructure of felt on a head
hugging cap which can be folded
into several shapes We hate to ad-
NIT it, but We still can't figure out
the bucket angle.
Among the evening gowns de-
signed by Joseph Whitehead for this
collection, we starred wonderful
wisp of dress in willow green chif-
fon with two deep bands of match
ing ostrich floating from waist to
hemline. Seafoam green chiffon
makes another dreamlike gown
this one with matching sequins
winking softly on the bodice. Fairy
princess stuff, this! AS dramatic as
these are dreamlike is a black crepe
ultra sophisticated number with
lampshade tunic of black taffeta
edged with a deep band of white
embroidered organdy, the shoulders
bare and black-strapped Good for
you if you like to turn heads!
Evening star., 1945-01-10
By Peggy Roberts

Why not make your own slip
covers? It's all very easy, and even
adventurous, when you have this
patterns competent STEP by step di-
rections to follow.
Pattern envelope contains full di-
rections for making covers for diff
ferent types of furniture; construc-
ton drawings, diagrams and ma
terial suggestions.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R-l739A to Needle Arts Dept,
The Washington Star. P. o. Box 172,
Station D, New York 8, N. Y. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
MARROW BALLS.
EMPANADAS.
Thanks to Mrs. A. A. r..
WdShington.)

~s~' - "a xt.s
Washtngton.)
In reply to Mrs. j. H. H. Wash.
ington, for a recipe for" fiuffy little
ball-dumplings," is this recipe fo,
Marrow Balls:
Two tablespoons stale bread
crumbs, 2 teaspoons beef marrow.
tablespoon chopped parsley. / tea.
spoon grated lemon rind. salt and
pepper, ! egg white. Combine in
gredients except egg white. Add
enough egg white to moisten: shape
In small balls size of marbles. Drou
IN hot soup. When cooked balls rise
to surface. Makes about liz dozen
balls.
m unable to locate a recipe for
empanadas." II Mrs. j. H. II. will
describe them in fashion, NAV be
able to locate recipe as I have
quite a few foreign recipes.
X X X
LOOM WEAVING?
requested by Mrs. J. F. S.,
WdShington.J
Sometime ago a lady from Alex
andrla, Va. asked where she might
md some one who knew about
weaving on a loom. I suppose she
meant pattern weaving, anyway; /
mean a large four-harness loom. L
too, would like to obtain this knowl-
edge.
RECIPES FOR TWO.
(Thanks to Mrs. C. F. L.,
Washington)
l would like to submit two recipes
for Mrs. w. H. F., jr., Silver Spring
who asks for recipes for two:
(a) Ham Steak de Luxe: IA
pounds ham steak, cut q Inch thick,
5 tablespoons brown sugar, IA tea
spoons prepared mustard, q tea
spoon worcestershire sauce, tiny
pinch ground cloves, 1 cup boiling
water, "a cup evaporateo milk.
Rub heavy skillet with ham fat
and brown ham on both sides. Mix
brown sugar mustard, Worcester
shire sauce and cloves together;
spread mixture over top side of ham.
Pour boiling water around ham;
cover and cook slowly for 80 to 40
minutes, or until tender, turning
occasionally. Pour milk over ham
five minutes before serving.
This recipe serves six, but never
use a ham steak as large as called
for and find that two of us consume
most of what prepare in one meal.
Any small bit left over is excellent
used cold in a sandwich
(b) Individual Barbecued Meat
Loaves: q pound ground beef. 4
pound ground lean pork, l table,
spoon chopped onion, 4 cup dry
bread crumbs (f1ne), 4 cup evapo-
rated milk, teaspoon salt.
Mix breadcrumbs, milk and salt.
Add meats and onion and blend
well. Shape into four oblong meat
loaves and place in shallow oiled
pan. Cover with tasty barbecue
sauce as follows:
One third cup catsup, l tablespoon
vinegar, y tablespoon Worcester
shire sauce, 4 teaspoon chilli powder,
tablespoon chopped onion.
Bake for As minutes at $50 degrees
Evening star., 1945-01-10
MAPLE SIRUP FROM SUGAR?
ZINC-TOPPED TABLE?
(Requested by Mrs. L. B. S.,
WASHINGTON.

REQUESTED by Mrs. L. B. S.,
WaSJiington.)
read the column daily with much
interest, although as l get only
breakfasts at home, l do not have
occasion to try many of the in
triguing recipes
But / have two questions Id like
solved. How much water should be
added to pound of maple sugar to
turn it back to sirup and how long
should it boil?
Is there anything that will clean
zinc-topped table adequately? It
is good for hot kettles but even
water seems to leave a white spot,
changing to a dull one and the regu-
lar powders make no impression.
Perhaps some of your clever readers
may have a solution. Thank you.
RUGS FROM HOSE.
Thanks to Mrs. P. C. V. N,
Siluer Hill road, Md
To Mrs. D. H. at Falls Church
concerning rugs to be made at home.
Although these were not hooked
rugs, I thought you might be inter-
ested. My aunt made most attrac-
tive rugs out of old (silk) hose
After they were no longer wearable
she cut them, starting at top and
going round and round down hose to
bottom 2 inches wide or as wide as
you would like, to make your mate
rial as thick as you think it should
be. Then she wound this into balls.
Sometimes she dyed some of the
hose so she would have more than
one shade or several colors. The
rugs she crocheted and they were
very attractive. / remember she
took some prizes with them. If
your friends knew you were making
these I'm sure they'd all save their
old hose for you. And SO I guess
there's use for everything as this
war has certainly taught us!
If you are interested and have any
luck making the rugs call me at
HI. 0595.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
$500 BUCKS FOR WHAT?
Continued from page nine

Continued from page nine
go together, eh darling? So the trou-
Bile with most golfers is their nervous
systems aren't equal to their skill
and experience! My. my! Isn't that
just too droll."
Personally, Mac, don't t hold with
men beating their wives. But frank
ly, l get such thrill watching
Benny take that doll over his knee.
l DROVE Ethan to the station the
morning after the tournament was
over. To see the hurry this soldier
was in. a person would think he had
Just robbed till. instead of hitting
the jackpot. Naturally, being out
ten fish as the result of betting on
Benny and so forth, am not in
talkative mood either.
When we got to the station. where
l had picked him up eight days be-
fore. he started to make with the
thanks. Sure, sure, sure" l says
hurriedly.
In his earnestness Ethan even
began to use sentences. Il i owe
you more than ="
Sure, sure, sure" l says. Your
train leaves in nine minutes"
you - and your sister," he goes
on. Then he stopped and gulped.
The blush that goes with all this
makes his freckles the color of her
ring. AFTER the Army lets me go -
l mean we-I-last night We"
Sure, sure, sure" | says. Now
you better hurry and get all that
moola home for the mortgage before
the guy with the mustache puts on
his foreclosure act"
He looks at me as if am speak