davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
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Evening star., 1946-01-15
New York High Lights

Great soft butterflies fiuttered over
another design-and wide lips, heart
and arrows came right out and
made the bold suggestion of ro-
nance on dress, obviously designed
for dates.
Whereas once the sequin dress was
something that we splurged on for
the Christmas holidays-now its
twinkle and high lights have become
such a love with women that it's q
year-around favorite. If you're ask
ing for glamour-and who doeSn't t
want to be glamorous in spring, or
any time for that matter-the an
swer is in the little short dresses
with net tops, paillettes being pat
termed on the net. Paillettes are sis
terS to sequins, only with a softer
gleam, and more iridescence. Shin
ing bugle beads answer the glitter
qualifications on these dresses, too.
There's real artistry in the way that
the beading and paillettes are put
on to form designs that should
stand among modern contributions
to works of art-leaf patterns,
circles circling again and again,
copies from coat-of -arms patterns,
and stars in sequins studded with
tiny mirrors.
One last high light of the day
they're selling violets on the corner
in New York-and spring is JUST
around that corner!
Evening star., 1946-01-15
By Jane Clark

lines-and low sweeps of barred
throat and shoulders. Talk about
prints was centered around the pure
silks which were woven of fibers OF
South American descent.
Come spring, you'll believe it when
you see it in print; the prints are a
story in themselves and are done
with an unbelievable originality of
ideas. There was one which proved
that Mr.. Frank Faye was right
there really is Harvey No longer
invisible, That Rabbits portrait ap-
peared again and again over the
surface of white dress. He was a
brilliant blue bunny A suits blouse
and jacket lining were made of a
print of postage stamps from here,
there and everywhere-in the
brightness of stamp blues, green's
and reds. Porcelains taken down
from the cupboard, teapots, plates
and cups and saucers, were repeated
in soft cocoa brown and blue on a
white background. Everything that
goes into woman's purse was the
theme of another print. You know,
of course, what that would be
hairpins, lipsticks, address books
and compacts-sketched on high
color, looking for all the world like
freshly done pen-and-ink drawings
Evening star., 1946-01-15
HELP MEN (Cont.).

ADVERTISING WRITER, a man with ideas
Tor retail and national copy. newspapers,
originality and derendability submit
samples and references; state age. educ,
starting salary desired. Write Box 269-C,
AGENT-Real estate office wants one list
af saaaT ano ca M man WITH mdde aged
ART INSTRUCTOR. commercial, full time,
permanent position; good salary. Box
AssIsTHANEr i HssE WINDOW TRIMMER. expert
ssnTSSeSS;; sTSSS;;e poosltion oos permanent. LIVING
nan. unusual proposition to the right
man: permanent position with hrm that
onss sSns MekEE poNs to 22nd make and es
isiUirooMMoBnE AZ MECHANICS - Exo.llen,
opportunityy aaty. for experieneed men to earn
e0nsEaSps T'' Mo4oR h1s Re0uTy yMsSf zfss
Alto If onq MEcHANIcs. II "a unusual pay plan,
wolksing sOpditiogs, gd paid vacations; sld-
il i'm IF (, aofoR Co. soad SF
good pay With pleasant WORKING Conditions.
ggaS 4Scvs yasati9ns; 9p .ss ssssds work Phone MR.
AuToMoBiLE MECHANIC-mcKee service
has always been the best because we let
time tim i desired Appiy a. on once si Biz post post
var rlans MCKEE PONTIAC 22nd and
suTo 1sS, MECHANIC to work in clean, well.
see By EMERsoN 'eass oRME. saiet asse. deai p
auro mEcHaNfeswe n ii Rave pa s1ea expanded
eral experienced mechanics. Our men
Heated sh fPR nay worknS psnsy conon % xS1s
See MT. Nelson. HILL g. TIBBETTs. INC
Aufo trt VesmShs mEGaANfcs ayf NV daywork 4s-bour
THOMSON 6AfsY ss aops ps' 18th e Ms st. fTeea ns
AUTo MECHANIcs-Ford dealer offers TOP
wages, vacation and legal holidays with
and excel TGEkng eopdtonS ts5
aTTo ssass SA ssSs
We FxaTs a MAN * 1M for established
Chrysler- Plymouth direct factory dealer
G0od salary and working conditions. EXCEL
Va. eli; 4lSS: See Mr. Mr. Wasserman. Vase, nlnhs'0h'
AsTo AsHzR hsatfe ESQ pS sspSS sqpSsy
sfGI 1870 cS7agRa %asRNRgg pike e. AElng,Gn; S va
Sunday, or night work, no telephone calls
kRqTs AR9qT in o psTs9n s}Nbgvd e Mis- vdooSdman TER
BAKER, hotel or restaurant experience
eSeaf eSef caRYrN sslsR5y meals H and Apply
BAKER AND PAsTRY = COOK, oiR aop eop 4 Vases sss.
Apply steward. the MERIDIAN HILL Ho-
Bhk BakERs assi hsapEk asih 4 RH on pie, and
scRsEIpEE's sSRsER WsSrs2: 1921 Gecrsia ave: NV
bEXuIY aitiass %fn 1PhkAI1Rs 1S5 as65 ; ,.
sssIs sPs 81? s'.sH1H
BIooKKEEgf,Ek. b oISIg doubls: ENTRY; experienced
books IN silver sprins once: ssa perm.; g: $50 81
sats Sspf s
afas nssd aBBDk sSn waste Is sSs s
plete charge of the books; must be able tS
handle the incoming, receipts: $45 week;
1or eoa ssS and ss
BooKKEEPER, fully aualified, to to- take
charge of books of medium sized local
company, prepare trial balanses, P; and I.
goTtunity. MR.. LA ROCHE, es5 b st. NV
30 B0f IL ~ opp9rtunity paaJ to learn photosra-
BOYS, Is or over. for work after school,
w'6 6NoS Hs TfhESI S5iss1sf
GO, 1917 New York ave. NV. Room
BOYS, 16 or over, for full-time daywork,
Union TEIEaRAPH Co, m 15i7 New YORK
sGG As6 for sood mr; pa zeaGsf
SRICRIAYERs, Ba asii all-year round Job, SIS 80
per day plus $3.50 for carfare. Cali
BkIckLAYERs, carpenters. helpers and
Le Baum SITS. Sc. no. ssio.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Children Benefit
BY A ngeIo Pafri

The children are the most i'm
portant group in the community
the school the most important in
stitution, the teacher the most i'm
portant worker. OF course, every
body says but no group in sufficient
majority acts that idea out in terms
Of practical help.
The children in school today will
have voice in running the coun-
try in a few years and on the quail
ity of their thinking, on the
strength of their behavior, in the
power of their souls, the fate of
this Nation, perhaps of the world
must rest. That thought ought to
make us all, everybody from the
President to the fathers and mothers
consider seriously what our children
are getting out Of our schools.
To begin with it must be known
that the teacher in the classroom
is the whole of school to the chill
dren she leads. Good things have
their price in money, care, upkeep.
Good teachers are not different in
these respects. They must have sal
aries that maintain them on the
level of the best citizens, best mean
ing in character, contributions to
the general welfare, service to
American ideals. That is not too
much to ask.
Above all, above good salaries,
above living conditions and above
social recognition, teachers must
have spiritual freedom, the free
dom that allows their minds to
spread their wings, their souls to
Evening star., 1946-01-15

expand. The children need spiritual
leadership more than they need in
struction in chemistry, and the
teachers need spiritual freedom,
spiritual help, spiritual growth un-
Ger the leadership of wise and dedi-
Gated leaders. Few Of them know
that leadership today.
Teachers cannot appoint their
leaders. The community does that
and sadly enough, the community
seems to take little interest," in the
matter. If they did, would teach
ers have to endure the petty tyran-
nies that so often beset their days?
The politically minded superin-
tendent, is not that way because he
is teacher first and a salaried
worker afterward. He is the one
that the politically minded COM
munity leaders selected because he
would give them the least trouble
about school conditions and give
them the best return in favors for
their support. The teachers get no
spiritual leadership from such ap-
pointments and the lack is felt down
the line to the smallest, youngest
kindergarten child.
II your schools are not Just what
you would like, the reason lies in
your lack of support for the school
you want. Don't blame the teacher.
Blame your own failure. Give your
teacher fine leadership, good equip
ment, good pay, an honored place in
the community and that teacher
will repay the cost in what she gives
to just one child in the classroom.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
WhyGrowOld?
By Josephine Loyman

Women are likely to make exer-
else and dieting difficult when they
actually are very simple If you will
follow directions. There Is no need
for starvation or for that hollow
weak feeling women used to ex.
perience. Your reducing diet con-
sists Of quite a lot of meat, q variety
Of fruits and vegetables, juices, eggs
and green salads.
Yet many women 60 about with
out food all day long and eat only
one meal at night. This is not
necessary and they are likely to
break over after starving all day
with a seemingly innocent candy
bar or milkshake whose calories
could have provided them with q
good breakfast and luncheon.
You can eat well and still cut out
pastry, candy, rich desserts, salad
oils, nuts, fats, fried foods, canned
fruits and French fried potatoes.
Then take the question of exercise
Women start out so enthusiastically
and exercise so strenuously at first
so that they soon become discour-
aged by sore muscles and fatigue
When you begin do so gradually
and stop before you become tired
Gradually increase your exercise
period. 1t is always wise to have
Evening star., 1946-01-15
THE YELLOW CAT"

(From Mrs. A. J. A., Arlington.)
This poem has contributed a good
deal to my education. I am sure
that any one who has had a cat for
a friend would understand and like
THE Yellow Cat"
"Green-eyed, elusive as a tawny flame,
Unnamed and nameless stepchild of the
night,
For her no anxious calling. no milk poured
By childish hands, no hickering hearth
made bright.
None, that have loved her serve to hold her
back,
The plight is hers to ravase and rend at
The. silent stalking and the patient wait.
The terrible forward leaping to the kill
Perhaps If I had called her long enough.
she would have come, consciously proud
of SOUL
And let me smooth her battle-ragged fur
And pour her milk into a china bowl.
She might have sat a night before my IRE,
Her eyes less broodine and her blood less
To -flnd, in the dark pattern of her life,
were not" R II. Grenville.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Bv Barbara Bell

Crisply tailored button-front to
suit your every mood. Especially
pice for the larger figure with its
summing panel lines and softness
falling from the shoulder yoke.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1408 is
designed for sizes "a, 36, 38, 40, 40,
A, 46 and 48. Size SO takes 41a
yards of IS or 80 inch fabric.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 80, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
The new spring and summer
pattern book is ready for you; 80
pages of smart, new styles. And a
free pattern for you. Price, Is
cents.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for an!
5sSs tSs csptSl SS ST. nyss
Ss SSssS9'RsiSRi "R aTTER R This DATE will not of' b,
IN sfs' undiE rsSFFsa ao
HUME HUME %asaaHsSn Are 1S 70,
considering selling your home? We neee
SUG r. fLEasE taS Hsve R 2ssa yoar new si t
phone book placed in a handsome cover
axsesnt mones orl sue 10 at 81 r seps A1h ehsck
321d Georgia ave, NV, Washington 10
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for 10 any
&sssS fSS:' gsEs soa f'E Suns ss
SssodE'Gni fNcoME Tax RETURNS prepared y 5e an
fHE ASNTAE MEErING fHs Nc Of vi the o4sa member.
of the Columbia Federal Savings and Loar
16,. 1946, in the office Of the association
eL2RENcE E E kEFAuvER, Exeeutive e. vic,
coSSEcricST nnG SefPffafy PIE co-rhe annual
tion Of the directors Of this company and
business as may lawfully come before the
steckhollder9s will be held at the eompany's
Ganasry GSs s1S9 94s st. pos open on o%
to Q pm Books for the transfer of stock
closed from December 16. 1945. to Janu-
ary 16, 1946, inclusive. r. B. BEHREND
President: ALAN B. DAVID, Secretary.
MR.. HOMEOWNER-Will pay cash al
present market value for your home located
in NV. section of D. c., Chevy Chase
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself; BERNARD BE- slll Z sTuRGIs. s717 36th
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
saSs ggess kpWE Gptyastsd for By myself
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Of the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of The
Kiplinger Editors. Inc, at the office Of the
corporation. 1887 National Press Building,
Washington, D. c., on February Is, 1916,
at o'clock pm, for the purpose of
transacting such business as may properly
come before the meeing. W NJ. KIP
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN of the annual
meeting of the stockholders of The Kip
linger washington Agency, Inc, at the
office Of the corporation, 1883 National
Press Building, WASHINGTON. D. c., on
February 1S, 1946, at 1890 am, for
the purpose OF transacting such business
as may properly come before the meeting
w. M. KIPLINGER. president.
Evening star., 1946-01-15

a heart examination before begin
ming any exercise!
Today's exercise Is splendid all
around motion for beauty and 1t is
especially good for firming the arms
and bustline. Lie on your stomach
on the floor with your legs straight.
Bend your elbows and place one
hand on the floor on each side of
your bust. Curl your toes under
your feet. Push from your hands
and feet, Strengthening your elbows
and thus lifting your body from
the floor. After you have practiced
a while you will be able to keep
your back straight so that you have
a straight line from your heels to
your head. At first you will have
a tendency to slump or hump in the
middle. The hump Is preferable.
Do not allow the slump
If you wish to join my eight
week self-improvement marathon
for loss of 20 pounds in eight
weeks and the correction of other
beauty faults send your personal
data to me and I will prescribe for
you and send you the essential ma
terial. Please inclose a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with your
request. Address Josephine Lowman
In care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
COMMENTS.

(From Mrs. T. H. S., Falls Church.
This will be a little about this
and that for I've wanted to add my
bit to several topics discussed re.
Gently. First, however, I wonder II
other neighbors share my opinion
that RCH could adequately serve
those who wish to locate poems by
printing the suggested sources
rather than reproducing the ma
terial, thus utilizing the space al
lotted for the column for more gen.
orally useful subjects. Don't get me
wrong! like verse. 1t Is just that
I find the exchange of solutions to
current problems a bit more stim-
ulating most of the time.
For the reader interested in pop
ping corn IN a pan, use the heavy
type aluminium with a close fitting
cover. Pour in some cooking oil, the
amount is a matter of preference
some salt and enough corn to cover
the bottom one grain thick. If have
time I stir with fork until the first
kernel pops then put on the lid, but
don't find it needs to be stirred or
shaken if the heat Is high and the
pan removed when the popping
subsidies. We frequently serve corn
when guests are in for cards and I
pop 1t before I dress for the eve
ming, putting it on a cooky sheet
in the oven which is heated to 300
degrees before the corn is put in.
Cheat is turned off when it reaches
that point) This keeps the ker-
nels warm until time to serve and
seems to make them exceptionally
tender and crisp.
Evening star., 1946-01-15

NEW YORk.-YeS, we're still up
here among the bright lights looking
in on when the weather gets
warmer" fashions. Press week, spon-
sored by the New York Dress Insti-
tute, has kept whole lot of fashion,
minded editors as busy as late Christ
mas shoppers-but the consensus is
I'VE love it," One high light of the
showings was Nettie Rosenstein's
collection of spring inspired orig
inais. She doesn't need any intro
duction to followers of fashion-her
way is the way of pace settlers with
bit of genius thrown in.
Nettie Rosenstein, long believer
in the womanly look, we'll accented
has designed clothes with that
in mind for some time. This year
the hip and bosom lines are in COM
plete accord with her way of think
ing. Her collection has been, and
still is. famous for its note of i'm
peccable good taste. Good taste i'm
plies well-meaning simplicity, and
Miss Rosenstein's method of Great
ing simple lines, creates elegance
personified, truly the look of a lady!
A clue to this simple-look technique
is the inspired way this designer
manipulates fabric. The use of self
material interest may be the secret
to it all. A longer-than-jacket-
length piece of material will be
turned up to the jacket length, but
toned down-and there's a huge
pocket! A jacket rever will have a
simple clover cut-out pattern on the
shoulder, with blouse color peeping
through. Weaving of bands of the
material of the dress will make the
blouse of dress a matter of vital
concern. The Priscilla collar, wide
and round, appeared again and
again. 1t adds a look of the little
girl to an otherwise worldly looking
suit or dress. These collars were
often made Of white pique, and
tied with neat little string bows.
A navy suit, with Priscilla collar
and double row of buttons down the
front, looked just right for struttin'
its stuff down Fifth avenue COR
should that read Connecticut ave-
nueO Cape revers were an entirely
original thought. These happened
on suits and dresses when the wide
side of a triangular piece of ma
terial was attached to the outer
arm of the sleeve. The point of
the triangle fastens onto the neck
line-makes a very pretty effect!
Color, bright and proud as the pea
cock himself, was peacock blue, "
a bright, brilliant blue with a touch
of turquoise green added. Formal
and evening dresses had an air of
elegance that was delightfully."- re-
freshing. Accenting the line of the
bosom were deep pleat-like draped
Evening star., 1946-01-15
R2352,
By Peggy Roberts

Make this fascinating new-style
blouse of only two pieces. 1t is as
pretty in dark colors as in light, and
made in jiffy.
Pattern envelope contains hot-iron
transfer for one design, color chart,
stitch illustrations and full direc-
tions plus tissue, for sizes IA, 16 and
18.
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. R2352 to Needle Arts Dept, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 172, Sta
ton D, New York 3, N. Y. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star., 1946-01-15

And if mamma is one of the moth
ers who thinks that her daughter S
beauX came to see her instead of
Sally, or if she treats every young
man as if he were a kidnaper who
had come to steal her darling from
her, it is easy to see why when a
lad says goodnight, it is good-by
forever.
Many reasons may be advanced as
to why the steady" becomes un-
steady. The chief one is that it
subjects him to the monotony of
domesticity without any of its COM
pensations. He gets fed up on Sally
and Graves change, and so he for
sakes her for some girl who has
a new bag of tricks.
Another reason is that the girl
friend becomes too possessive. The
boy may never have thought of such
a thing as being in love with her
or OF marrying her, but she acts as
If she owned him, body and soul.
She expects him to take her wher-
ever she goes and to let her dictate
to him about everything he does and
she raises ructions if he speaks to
another girl All of which is bound
to get on his nerves.
Still another reason why girls
often find themselves forsaken is
because they made themselves a
luxury that their boy friends couldn't t
afford. They were too good at gold
digging. They had too many birth
days. They had to have too many
wrist watches and orchids and too
much caviar. So the lads dropped
them for sweeties who would think
the movies and hot dog treat.
And, most of all, girls drive away
potential husbands by being too
eager to marry. The boy is on the
anxious seat, not sure of himself.
He doesn't want to be tied down, but
the girl is SO afraid she will lose
him she tries to hurry him to the
altar and that scares him so that
he scrams.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Dorothy Dix Says

A problem that keeps many girls
guessing is why they cannot hold
their boy friends. Some of them
say that they have no difficulty in
attracting men, but they cannot
keep them. They are one-date
Marys. The lads take them out
once but they never play a return
engagement.
Myriads of other girls want to
know why the boys they have gone
about with ever since their school
days, and who have been as faithful
as old dog Tray, suddenly desert
them. They say they are still young
and pretty and good dancers and
carry the same line of charms they
have always had, and they can't
understand why Tom, Dick or
Harry, who has been going steady
with them for so long, should fade
out of the picture without rhyme
or reason.
Well. of course, no explanation of
the f1ckleness of man that will hold
water has ever been devised. Wom-
en- with him are purely matter of
taste, and the one that allured him
one day bores him to tears the next,
and why this Is thus he doesn t
know himself.
Generally speaking, the trouble
with the one-date girl is easily di-
agnosed. 1t is herself, or her moth
er. Men have ever a rowing eye and
girl who is conspicuous good
locker has no difficulty in catching
it, but to keep it centered on her
takes something more than a pretty
face.
1t takes intelligence and a glib
tongue and an instructive know-how
to do it, and, unfortunately, beauty
and brains do not often go together.
One evening Of trying to talk to a
dull girl, or giggler, or a chatter
box is a-plenty for a man, especially
If he belongs to the great silent type
who expects a woman to keep the
conversation going.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. junior, for local CPA's Of
fee: excellent opportunity for advance
ment and to obtain varied experience Re-
Ely, stating age educational qualifica-
tions, references and salary expected Box
1881, Star
ACCOUNTANT, experienced senior for C.
p. A. ofilce; permanent position, good SAL
ary and opportunity to qualifled man;
complete details drst letter. Box 27-D,
Star.
Evening star., 1946-01-15

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 tor us to
test all recipes submitted we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy Cas,OeH.