davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-22
THE LIBEL COURT

JEALCUSIE and who claims this mum,
/ Der as his very own theme song????
JOE HAKIM & ADELE NAKOZY still a
strong going twosome, that should bear
some watchlng...
N. S, is still torching, or so I'm told.
The gals threw a shower for ESTER Ak
KE and all the gifts turned out to be bed
room material...I lave nothing more to
say.
MARGARET HAKIM the acting M. c. at
the Kesrawan Society Banquet and what
a performance!
The SIRE sisters, ROSE, MARGARET
and MARIE supplied some OF the melo'
diOus numbers"
CHARACTER AND A HALF~.JOE ELIAS
claims a ten dollar bill BIDELL GEORGE
Found to be his, so when Bidell returned
it Joe promptlylights a match to it,. What's
the matter Joe, didn't you ever hear of a
Poor boX????
| While on the subject of Joe and Bidell,
Joe takes a gal to a party but Bidell ends
up with her!
HELLZAPOPINU
Let it now be known thruout the land that
PETE MICHAELS & JOE PIVEL and
their partners have now officially entered
our senior Utter bug ranks.
Saw EDDIE SAFIEA surrounded no less
by a bevy of our l~ovelies, but you know
who got the check, don't ~you????
Looks like T. T. is finally catching up to
that LADY in Pink" or was in Pin Ele'
plants Saturday night????
BOB JOHNS out without the JUDGE"
It's probable, but almost seemed impos-
sible, until I saw it with my own eyes,.
DAVE HABIB & wife ROSE, the happiest
and incest looking couple on the floor!
MIKE HOWARD devoting all his dancing
talents to, no.. not R. E. this time, but to
GA MISS IN ROSE"...
Doesn't N. S. ever stay with the gal he
brings?
Overheard at the bar, one of our gentle,
men saying to one of our lovelies leave
me alone, will ya!!" eh E. M?
Saw TOM HAKIM at the bar, but never
on the floor dancing, beginning to think
TOM might end up a bachelor.
How many of you went for the bands rem
dition or "Honeysuckle Rose" sounded a
lot like "Blue Skys' to me, but very good |!
Incidentally if M. G.. doesn't soon let up
on E. M. he's liable to get mighty DANCE
rous, he got that look in his eye.!!!
All in all don't you agree the stag line on
both sides was both terrific and plenti'
full!?!
The prosecutor
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-22

stop tr1lly-trallylng along anu edSe uP
a bitt! Dig these few lines about two great
men whom the Detroit public had for en-
tertainment this week.
TEX BENECKE
A faint stiffness crept over the audience
as the echo of his theme song r~eosounded
in their ears. "Moonlite Serenade". That
was the song! Tex looked cute as ever and
so did the young orchestra members. Thlr'
tyfive shining discharge buttons shone
like beacons right back to the last row.
Glenn's old saying, "Short on talk and long
on music" sure proved right, because they
played such memorable oldies as "RHAP-
SODY IN BLUE" LITTLE BROWN JUG"
AND CHATTANOOGA CHOO CHOO".
Neatly stamped on the mutes of the trum'
pets and trombones was the air corp insig'
MIA.
tru Ropsy N se1s f yh0 ~S ali TIC cAV nil1sT
MARCH" and Tex who did a beautiful
sax solo for "EMBRACEABLE YOU" han
died them with the greatest finesse.
Soft strains such as the old Miller band
always gave out with, still eXcells all O.
theirs. Artie Melvin and the crew chiefs
also supplied us with nice new tunes such
as GIVE ME THE SIMPLE LIFE AND
CIT COULDN'T BE TRUE"
The huge audience left the show with
a satisfied air about them and commenting,
"Glenn Miller's band will always capture
the hearts of all, "and your reporter would
t be fair if she didn't agree.
FRANKIE SINATRA
A cordial welcome was given frankie
with the cheers and sweet remarks as
"HiFrankie," from teen>agers and every
one else. Their idol had finally come to
Detroit!!
His entrance on the stage was simple
and original but to those thousands of
bobby-soxers it was cav rect. Frankie's
renditions of "NIGHT AND DAY OMAN,
CY" and GOLD MAN RIVER" pleased his
fans but they begged for 1.-THE HOUSE 1
LIVE IN" and DAY BY DAY." and he
sweetly obliged.
The Piped Pipers gave out with "Person,
atty" "PLL NEVER SMILE AGAIN., and
DREAM"
Frankie's farewell will long be remem-
bered. It appeared to be another VI DAY.
Shrills and screams from hundreds gave
out as he was ushered away in a blue limo
sine.
And so closing may your humble repor-
ter add; 'aThere may be many substitutes
but there is only one Sinatra"
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-22
NEWS
CLEVELAND.

The United Syrian-Lebanese Club, GUS
LC) is tentatively planning its first open
meeting on Wednesday, May 10Th, at the
YMCA, where the operating Committee
has had about ten meetings.
We want to thank Detroit's A. S. L. A.
for their splendid cooperation and help in
forming this club. A dance will follow the
meeting.
The 18th Annual Mother and Daughter
Banquet, given jointly each year by the
Syrian Jr. League and Syrian Capricor,
MAN Club, was held Tuesday, May 18th, at
(The Guide) PAGE 10
Detroit, Mich Wednesday MAY p, 1916 Vol 3 No 49
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-22
10TH ANNUAL CONVENTION

Midwest Federation American
Syrian Lebanon Clubs
August %, "a, %, 1916
Claypool Hotel - indianapolis, Ind.
Sponsored by
indianapolis American Syrian Lebanon
Club
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-22
pnstins g4e pisfa
mata9 pnrae9
Hi Jacks and Jills,

Stop trilly-trallying along and ease up
a bitt! Dig these few lines about two great
men whom the Detroit public had for en-
tertainment this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
The Story of the Cup That Cheers

The other day the morning mail
brought me a notice that few ship
ments of true green China tea, such
as Young Hyson and Ming Cha,
were coming into this country after
all too-long an absence. Your con-
noisseur of teas has many favorites.
but with most of them these two
rank among the top selections.
After sending off my order for
pound of Ming Cha began to think
over the tremendous influence teas
have had on the world over CEN
turies of time. Great fortunes have
been made and lost in the tea trade
discoveries of new worlds followed
the trips of the sailing ships that
brought the cup that cheers" to the
continent of Europe. AS important
in the development of civilization as
salt or pepper, tea occupies an i'm
pressive position in the roster of
things to eat and drink.
The word tea actually comes
from the Chinese local Annoy dia-
lect, where the word tie" pro-
nounced "tay," was used for the
product. In Cantonese the word
becomes cha" pronounced "chah"
In this form the name travelled to
Japan. India, Persia and Russia. 1t
was the Dutch who later brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Emily Posts
Etiquette

Dear Mrs. Post: Is it permissible
to speak to people whom one sees
every day but to whom one has not
not been introduced? The people
who wait for the bus include many
of the same ones who regularly
commute to their Offices. Their
faces become almost as familiar as
the houses in the neighborhood.
Assuming that it is not out of order
to say, Good morning" at least
to ones who show any willingness
to respond, then does this also mean
that conversation may be exchanged
if seated next to any of these people
on the bus? I wouldn't ask if
these strangers were all women, but
it happens most of them are men.
I am one Of the few younger women
from our neighborhood who 60 to
business.
AnsWer-Friendline of this sort
is both natural and proper, unless
overdone to point where those
who prefer to remain silent feel
unable to do so. One who prepares
to read anything whatsoever should
be left undisturbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

that we owe the custom of AFTER
noon tea" She started having cakes
and tea served at S O'Clock, to pre-
vent "a sinking feeling" Besides
the coffee houses, apothecaries, mil
liners, silk MERGERS and so on sold
tea as a special side line and before
long, tea had nosed out coffee as
the most popular beverage in the
British Isles.
In the days of the clipper ships
that carried tea from China to
America and England, there was
mighty rivalry among the merchants
who Owned the fleets. The Great
Tea Race was run in 1866, starting
at FoochoW and ending SO days later
at London after covering $4,000
miles Out of II clipper ships,
Tapping was the winner at the
London dock, Ariel the winner
at the Downs, coming in only 10
minutes ahead of her rival. Close
for sailing ships!
Poems have been written extolling
the virtues of tea. Tea drinking has
been the subject of learned essays.
Paintings have been inspired by the
magic leaves and the rite of the tea
party. And tea services of silver and
fine porcelains sometimes have been
fabulous enough to be worth a
kings ransom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

The lemon has been much
maligned and I think we should
apologize! When we say, "She or
he is lemon" it is one of the
worst things we can say about any
one. This connotation suggests a
sour disposition, a meanie. How
ever, the lemon itself is one of the
best beauty and health aids at our
disposal.
Lemon juice is tops on the bleach
er list and can make elbows look
like angels noses. Then, too, from
the health standpoint, it is super
lative. The lemon, although tasting
acid, has just the opposite effect
on the body, for when it is digested
it leaves an alkaline ash rather than
an acid ash and help combat
acidity.
The public has been mislead by
"acidforming foods" and imme-
diately concludes that if a food
tastes acid, it is acid. AS the term
is employed by nutritionists this is
not true, for when they say acid
they mean that the end product
after it has been digested, is acid.
All body liquids and tissues are
alkaline in reaction when one is
healthy. We need a good alkaline
reserve for best health. Meat. fish,
eggs, cereals, rice, breads, fowl,
pastries, prunes, cakes and crackers
are acid-forming foods. The acid
foods are valuable and should be
eaten, but we must also include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
By The Chef

the form "t'e" to Europe, where it
was pronounced "tay" by even the
English for many years. Later the
Dutch had a hand in changing the
pronunciation to tee The French
the" is, of course, pronounced
"tay," so both versions have con-
tinued in use.
The earliest legend about the
origin of tea concerns Buddhist
saint who fell asleep at his devo-
tons, and on awakening punished
himself by cutting off his eyelids.
He threw them on the ground. where
they took root and grew bush. the
leaves of which, when made into a
brew. would Danish sleep! Be that as
it may, the earliest credible mention
of tea or tea drinking is said to be
in AID. $50 in an ancient Chinese
dictionary
Tea was the object of taxes way
back in the Tang dynasty in China
in 780 and we all know what caused
the Boston Tea Party and the results
therefrom! When tea first came
to England, it cost as much as $50
per pound and was sold publicly in
1857 at Garway's Coffee House in
London.
1t is to Anna, Duchess of Bedford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17


manu- her
people who will
" know there's
imported" the behind
we'll Hooking equieo of
Let's take California; sto that field
things "Coiforo
California all poed BRIGHT If the
Stoe the bestthy
battle produce
table
cloths Of
the
bonbon
pictured handmade tobeoth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Dorothy Dix Says

possible for you to live much better
than you could if you did not have
his financial help, and he isn't con-
stantly under foot as another wom-
an would be, nor telling you how to
run your house as a mother-in-laW
couldn't keep from doing.
All that you want to do is just to
monopoliZe your husband, and you
can't bear for him to be part of any
other person, even his own father.
SO you want to kick Dad out after
all of his kindness to you. Well, as
long as you are built along those
lines, I think you had better do it
by just telling him the truth about
how you feel.
But don't forget that you will be
cutting off your nose to spite your
face, for your father-in-law will be
lonesome in a hotel or boarding
house and some woman who knows
a good thing when she sees him will
snap him up and get all of his
money when he dies. And it will
serve you right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lo,pman

NC HoUHtob
alkali-forming foods in order to
keep our alkaline reserve high. Too
few of these alkaline foods lowers
resistance Acidosis is simply a con-
dition in which the alkaline reserve
Is too low.
The alkali-forming foods are
Most vegetables, especially carrots,
turnips, lettuce, celery and potatoes,
milk and all milk products, fresh
fruits with the exceptions of cram
berries and prunes, dried fruits,
nuts, except peanuts, and most len
ills and dried beans.
Citrus fruits are exceptionally po-
tent as alkaline reserve builders and
also as sources of vitamin c. Lately
new vitamin has been discovered
which helps keep the blood vessels
healthy, and this is very prevalent
in lemons.
Lemon juice also is helpful when
used as seasoning over green salads
when one is on a reducing diet
Therefore, a splendid health and
beauty habit to incorporate into
your daily routine would be a lemon
or two a day; for the good of your
alkaline ash, your vitamins, your
blood vessels and your complexion
If you wish to have my leaf1et
No. AZ, Alkaline and Acid Forming
Foods" send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your request
for it to Josephine LoWman in care
of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

Dear Miss Dix: I have a wonder
full father -in-law. They don't come
any better. When his wife died, he
came to live with US, as my husband
was his only child. We figured it
would be for only a short time and
that he would adjust himself and
go off by himself, or remarry. Now
it seems that he IS permanently 10
Gated with us and we can't shake
him, for we can't say: Get out.
Can't you see what you are doing
to us?" For my husband and I are
getting farther and farther apart
all the time.
There is nothing the matter with
Dad. He has no unpleasant ways.
He helps us financially and he even
does the dishes. But we just want
to be by ourselves. 1 don't want
my husband to be more interested
in talking business to his father of
an evening than in making love to
me. If something doesn't happen
soon, my husband and I are headed
for trouble. I have held in until I
can't stand any more. get terrible
crying spells.
Why can't Dad see that he is
causing trouble and get get out?
SHATTERED NERVES.
Answer: And why can't you see
that you are acting like a silly, self
ish egotist and in way that you
hope and pray that no in-law will
do to you if the time ever comes
when you are a lonely old widow.
with just one child who is the only
thing of real interest to you in the
world?
According to your own story, Dad
is paragon among old men, for he
makes himself agreeable and help
full around the house: he makes it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

with dinner on the range and the
children still outdoors. Suddenly 1
smell something burning. 1 start
up, sit down again. Dilemma: Shall
I sacrifice romance or the potatoes?
With food prices high, and famine
abroad, the potatoes usually win.
We had evenings to ourselves
when the children were small and
went to bed early. Now just as
we settle down to a little chit
chat, the eighth-grader busts in
Does the international table take
hydrogen or oxygen as base and
what does that make the atomic
weight of vanadium?" While
Freddy stalls I sneak over to the
dictionary to find the answer and
slip it to him. BY the time the
homework is done, it's our bedtime,
too.
There are too darn many things
to be done around a house; paint
ing the living room, repairing the
toaster, or even playing with the
children. I like a ball game fine,
but I cannot ask what Freddy
thinks Of Mr.. Molotov's latest move
while I'm running bases and he's
yelling at me, GO on, all the way
home"
An occasional weekend trip by
ourselves would help a lot. If I
suggest it, Freddy says don't I like
my home? And where could we 60
that would be pleasanter and more
comfortable?
There's no place like home" is
true, too true. That's why I wish
Fundamentally that I could pre-
vail on Freddy now and then to
take me away from it all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

Chores and interruptions don't
give her a minute with her be-
loved husband, she complains We
have both at the office where
work, but any time Foxy comes in,
I manage to give her my undl-
vided attention. And without neg
Letting the job, either.
Sure, I know children, meals,
cleaning and laundry are a lot Of
work, and I've heard all that stuff
about "Woman's work is never
DONE" I also know that II you
can arrange a factory to turn out
automobiles without getting things
all snarled up, smart person
could do the same in the operation
of a single household. Foxy should
plan her schedule so something
isn't boiling over on the stove when
she wants to discuss the United Ma
tons with me, and so the kids won't
come yelling for something to eat
when we want few quiet minutes
over our afternoon tea and toast
or some unreasonable facsimile
thereof.
We had to do a lot OF planning
to get those Fifth avenue bus rides
how to skip classes, forge excuses
and elude two sets of parents who
had forbidden us to see each other.
Yet now Foxy lets a couple Of chill
dren and a mess of household duties
prevent us from having even few
minutes with each other.
When Foxy shows enough inter-
est in our being together to set her
household commitments to rights.
with potatoes and children and
romance in proper order Of 'impor-
lance. I'll take her on a weekend
trip, but not before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Bv Barbara Bell

A pretty willowy nightgown for
the slightly larger figure-just the
thing for warm summer nights.
Sleeveless and open in the back, it
has dainty lace to trim the waist
front and back.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1929 is
designed for sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ,
a, As and 48. Size SO requires 3%
yards of IS or 80 inch material.
For this pattern, send Is cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell. The Washington Star, P. O.
Box 90, Station G, New York 10. N. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
BABY PROBLEMS;
FROSTING GLASS.

from Mrs. w. D. D., Ber,Uyn, Md.
In regard to frosting the glass
doors of Sunday school cabinet,
our high school chemistry class used
to use f1uorine to frost the glass. 1t
eats away a bit of the surface of
the glass, leaving it Opaque and a
little rough.
Now for Mrs. M. L. P.'s diaper
material problem. I would advise
her to get either birdseye or fan
nelette, or both, not gauze. I have
used all three materials and found
birdseye most absorbent and the
quickest drying in this climate. The
gauze diapers are very easy to pin
but act like a sieve on my little girl.
You need to use them two at time
If any protection is to be assured!
am sure you know from experience
that a large size, So by 36, is the
most satisfactory in the long run.
Do you know of the "kite method"
Of folding square diapers? In this
way 10 to Is thicknesses come at
lllC 1llOSU CSSCllU1dl SpoU
bulkiness between the legs.
Let me urge Mrs. H. M. C.. to
allow her son to feed himself. Be
thankful he wants to try! My little
girl began to try feeding herself at
10 months and made an awful mess.
So I invested in some cheap plastic
coated material and made an apron
affair which tied around her neck
at one end and tied around the the
front half of her feeding table at
the other That way I could leave
her alone till her dish was empty.
Then scoop up surplus food from
the bib. 1t saved so much floor
hopping and preserved my sanity
when she was learning to hold her
cup! My experience was that the
first month was the only one I had
to superintend. She has loved the
responsibility of feeding herself
from year on. Good luck!
From Mrs. T. J. OH, Washington. J
believe that at a year old, your
son Is still bit too young to feed
himself well. Wait few more
months. When my boy was about
IS months, I turned him loose"
and he did remarkably well. You
must expect to have him make
mess and waste some food, but the
skill he'll learn will overcome those
disadvantages.
BY all means let your son have
the whole back yard to play in! AS
long as it's fenced in it will be
merely a play-pen and he'll love1
being able to run and play on the
grass. AS to the flowers, try to
teach him to leave them alone, but
don't expect perfect results!
To Mrs. M. L. p, used gauze dia-
pers exclusively for my baby and
was very well satisfied. They do dry
quickly and are very easy to wash.
They aren't nearly as bulky on the
baby as are other diapers. I have
been told that the flannel ones are
nicer for winter" baby because
of the warmth, but I still think
prefer the gauze diapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands of sufferers from the torturinS
pains due to rheumatism, sciatica. lumbago.
seuralgia and neuritis--are mighty happy over
their discovery of NORITO. Now they have
Aund 4 quick-acting formula which speedily
Pdieves those exhausting muscular aches and
-ssally works fast II you want to feel again
the joy Of relief from pain-so you can work in
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
kORITO under this iron clad guaHntee. If the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-your money will b
refunded. Don't suffer. See yoxr druggist today
- get NORITO on this Rlraranteo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

~ C66J AAVOCSSS
These filet designs look difficult
to make, but with charts and
stitches given, they go easily and
quickly and you are rewarded with
a beautiful chair set.
Pattern envelope contains filet
crochet diagrams, easy-to-see dot-in
method, also full directions.
Our 60-page multicolored book of
Needle Arts containing five free pat
terms, and many other suggestions
for dressing up your home and your
self is now available. Send your re-
quest for this book to the address
listed below, inclosing 20 cents in
coins to cover the cost and mailing
charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2218 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. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
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. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

vited on a n y
W e e * end trip
with me. Golly,
II I spent a lot
of dollars to take
her on a cruise,
s h e d probably
turn down an
evening on deck,
watching t h e
moonbeams on
the waves, to go
down in the gall
ley and get the
cooks recipe for
colo c1aU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

our desert isle.
The experts
say you must
preserve tn a t
aura Of romance
after marriage,
but they don't
tell how. Since
we've had a fam
lily, Freddy and Z
are never alone
a n d free of
household cares.
I'm sitting in
the living room
alone with him.