davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-11
330l7
Ills
-castleclif1 ano Star staii Photos.
By Barbara Bell

Barbara Bell pattern No. BOLT is
designed for sizes II, II, 13, IA, 16
and '1S. Size u, dress, requires az
yards of 35 or 80 inch material
contrasting bands and bows rs
yards,
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 SO, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

You'll have pink cheeks but no
cold ears or fingers when you wear
this flattering set. Knit it of vivid
colored yarn to complement your
winter coat or skit suit.
Send Is cents (coin) for pattern
No. R2357 to The Needlework Edi-
tor, The Washington Star, p. O.
Box 100, Station G.. New York 10.
N. Y. Please include your postal
Evening star., 1946-10-11

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 CasiDeH
Evening star., 1946-10-11
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
POEM WANTED?

From d. D., Arlington.)
To Mrs. ]. E. p, Washington:
Your husband is right in not want
ing you to use infiammable clean
ing fluid. I have no suggestion to
offer regarding cleaning the trous-
ers, but I'm sure you'll have great
deal of pleasure and satisfaction in
using a professional pressing cloth.
They are available for about so
cents and will last long time.
To Mrs. G. A., Arlington: I have
just paid almost ST for an all
metal ironing board and I'm sure
it will last couple OF generations.
1t has rubber caps to prevent slip
ping. I also have one OF the new
asbestos covers and it is the incest
thing of that sort I've ever owned.
A bit of scorching I understand,
does not hurt it and it seems to
Improve with age" Why do you do
! mi lords" long trousers? Haven't
you heard either about the metal
pants stretchers available again at
either the notions or homeware or
closet counters in some of the stores
down town? My husband is feet
/ 2 inches and I use these on his
pants. incidentally, they are nice
to use on wool pants if you want to
improve the crease overnight.
| To Mrs. G. L. R.: You do not need
to use nail polish to have lovely
fingernaiIs.- You will have lovely
and much healthier nails II you
buy q buffer. A good buffing will
produce high gloss on your finger
nails.
Now a request: Can any one supply
me with the poem Little Boy Blues
Mother?"
HONEY DIPT DOUGHNUTS?
| From C. Y. B., SlUer Spring. Md
| Could some one give me the recipe
for the doughnuts and the thin
l. ~, As,-%
Evening star., 1946-10-11
PAINTING ON GLASS.
(From Mrs. !. s.. Washington.)

I S
To the lady who asked about
painting on glass: The only salts
factory way of painting on glass, OF
course, is to use q regular glass
paint very similar to china paints
the catch is that they must be fired,
and, since she is no doubt still In
the experimental stage and would
not be interested in going to the
expense of getting her own kiln tas
don't know Of any one who Will
do that type OF firing. the only
other way to paint on glass with any
satisfaction is with oil paints. After
the design has dried, a thin coat OF
varnish may be applied and II the
glasses are not subjected to hot
water for too long period she will
have pretty fair results. The var
nish should be applied from time to
time, as that helps protect the de-
sign.
II she is very interested in getting
the glass paints and kiln, ETC., l
would be happy to give her the in
formation on obtaining her supplies.
However, unless she Is investigating
glass painting from commercial
angle, would advise her to use the
oil paints, as 1t does run into quite
bit of money.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

the Ladies Home Journal. 1t is
called Our Babies, Their Feeding,
Care and Training" and is by DR.
Herman N. Bundesen. 1t contains
the answers to practically all ques-
tions and problems which may arise
and features a very fine index. ]
have used it ever since our baby
came for IA months and would
not be without it. I sent $100 to
the Ladies Home Journal and was
pleased to receive five copies which
I have been distributing to friends
who viii be in need of them. I am
sorry I have no extras at present.
X y +
MUSTY SUITCASE.
From Mrs. E. L. NJ, Takoma Park J
To Mrs. L. E. G., Falls Church
Va If you will put a cake of soap
unwrapped in your suitcase and
leave it closed for few days all
the musty smell will disappear. ]
had the same trouble and now mine
smells as fresh as it ever did.
T.
SLEEPING HARNESS.
From Mrs. II. r. C., NeU Alexandria,
May I also echo Mrs w. r. C.'s
Of sleep safe" for small
children. l started using one for
my daughter between four and five
and used 1T until she was
over four years old with the result
Evening star., 1946-10-11
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
/ or times SOC per line
3 to 6 times consecu-
fiveIv 2Sc
Z times or longer con-
secutiyely -----25c
Advertisements under the Personal
classification and business advertising
under Special Notices, &c per line
additional, IL
Evening star., 1946-10-11


with briionty oooed
in finely worked
sparkle gold touches
golden matching with
different form? onomentng
oppiqud high lighting the pouch
Ndos Deep red
gold sondod Block
oil learned the of being we'll dressed little
gold Pictured
wardrobe The bracelet
Here's for for thot natter who the e
TO
necklne
Tho oso applicable when
q Ell
Evening star., 1946-10-11
GAS REFRIGERAToRs.
POMPADOUR PUDDING?
CHOCOLATE CAKE?

from L. e., Cherry Chase.)
Can some kind reader give me a
recipe for "pompadour pudding?
Also q moist, dark and rich choco-
late cake?
Evening star., 1946-10-11
=Readers' Clearing House

that there was never any getting up
and down in bed or climbing out.
In addition to keeping her web
covered it was a boon in travelling
and visiting.
I had a wide canvas strap made
with ties so that it would fit either
q double or single sized bed and
pinned the sleep safe to it so that
there was never. any worry about
tearing the mattress when visiting.
MUSIC GROUP?
From Mrs. S. A. p, Washington.)
My husband and I are very
in joining or helping to
start an informal music group. How
ever, as We both play the piano and
that alone, that might not fit in too
well with chamber music. If this is
the case possibly there are others
who would be interested in piano
group. I might add that play only
classical music while my husband
plays both classical and popular, but
none OF this ''jumpin' jive." 4
-
ARABIAN CHICKEN?
From Mrs. D. c., Washington.)
Your readers seem to know the
answers to all questions and I am
hoping to see the answer to my in
quiry printed very soon.
Can any one tell me the details
and recipe for cooking chicken by
the Arabian method with salt and
without fire? Also, where can pur-
chase an Arabian cook book?
I enjoy RICH! May it continue,
bigger and better! Why not extend
it on Saturdays having Readers
Clearing House of poems? The chill
dren would have more time on Sat-
urday to enjoy reading and learning
them,
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Coohin'
MONDAY.
Macaroni and Cheese
Okra tuith Tomato Sauce Corn Bread
Pepper Relish
Sliced Oranges NTH Custard Sauce
Coffee (or MIkj
Okra With Tomato Sauc

pound okra cup tomato sauce
l small onion, sliced Salt and
tablespoons butter l tablespoon chopped parsley
thoroughly semssce Brown sliced onion
in baking DISH
Of concentrated tomato
Sprinkle with minutes moderate o
degrees Fl. BY VI.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

then cut into "A bars about inch
by 21a inches. Roll in confectioner's
sugar il desired, or frost with lemon
icing. or dip candied cherries or cut
up gumdrops in q small amount OF
hot syrup or honey and arrange on
uniced fruit cake bars. In place of
! cup brown sugar, use "a cup either
corn syrup or honey. and " cup
brown sugar.
Lemon Icing: Gradually beat "A
cup confectioner's sugar into stifly
beaten egg white. Add a dash Of
salt and Il teaspoon lemon extract.
(After being spread on cookies, the
icing will become stiff with a dry
finish, as it stands)
Sugarless Icing: Put all the follow
ing ingredients in mixing bowl and
beat until 1t stands in peaks: One
egg white, n cup clear syrup, / tea
spoon vanilla and u teaspoon salt
PORK LIVER.
From Mrs. w. r. M, Falls Church,
Remove tough membrane. Put raw
liver, l onion, through food chopper
(small, but not fine knife. All of
the liver will not go through the
chopper, SO force it through with
or plain crackers or slices dry
bread. Add one slightly beaten egg
to mixture. Salt and pepper. Drop
by tablespoons on hot skillet. Takes
only a few minutes to brown on both
sides. Onion may be omitted.
x X
OWNERS OF MUSIC.
From Miss v. N, Washington)
To Mrs. H. w. S., Hyattsville
The Searching Unit of the Copy
right once, located in the annex
of the Library of Congress National
2722) does searches for owners OF
music for q small fee-$1 to 81. II
you call the Searching Unit, they
will be glad to assist you.
GAS REFRIGERATORS.
From L. c. B., BetIlesda.)
To Mrs. M. A. j., Hyattsville, re
Gas refrigerators. I have used them
in three homes where they had
very hard wear, and have never
had a bit of trouble or noise with
them. Often need to close my
homes and leave the gas on-or
push a button and shut them Oh
for months. When started they per-
form perfectly. Once an electric re-
frigerator had developed a stuck
condenser while it was shut of
turning me to the gas ones. and !
will never use any others.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
0'Dennslrs Pharmacy.
I 4th 3 coloredo Ave. NV.
Is a Star Want-Ad
Branch Agency

Other Branches conveniently
located throughout the city
for the acceptance Of Clossi-
fled Advertising.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

HONEY DIPT DOUGHNUTS?'
From C. v. B., Sluer Spring. Md
Could some one give me the recipe
for the doughnuts and the thin
sugar coating they call honey dipt
doughnuts?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
By OSCAR FRAEEY

New York, May O. (UP) The boys who wondered whether the returning veterans could come back had their answer today from a 45-year-old pitcher who spent three years in the Marines-lion- hearted Ted Lyons, the iron man who refuses to rust.
 They were asking Ted mere 10 years ago: How long are you going to keep on pitching2"
 And, when he bid adieu to base ball at the end of the 1922 season to- enter the Marines, they thought it was hail and farewell. For how could the then 43-year-old veteran from Lake Charles, La, ever hope to come back?
 Could Have Won All
 Well, he Is. And although he has lost four against but one victory, he could have won them all with Q few breaks. The amazing part, however, Is that the Sunday pitcher has gone the distance in every one of those five games-aS in the g before them in 1041 and 1042-for 28 games in 8 row without aid. The last time they beckoned to the bull pen when Ted was on the mound was in Aug. 31, 1941.
 Ted's case is the comeback Ques- tion clincher in many ways. He'll be 46 in December and he was away the last three years. But even be- fore leaving he had been with the Chicago White Sox for % years, jumping right from the Baylor Uni- versity campus at Waco, Tex.
 Lyons might have been the great est pitcher of all time with the right kind of a ball club but he was one of the unlucky ones. Be- cause throughout the years of his pitching prime the Six never made the first division - although twice he won 9 games and two more years scored 21 trimphs. His total is 260 wins against 230 losses.
 Doomed to One Club
 When ball player finds he has been stuck by the luck of the draw, he can take either of two courses. He grumble and hope to be sold to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
seat that way?" You can hear these daffydills on NEG Thursday nights.

seat that Way?" You can hear these daffydills on NEG Thursday nights. "Deadline at Dawn" dramatic murder mystery, is the Radio The ater offering tonight at 300 P. M., over WABC. Joan Blondell, Paul Lukas and Bill Williams are cast in the stellar roles. William Keighley is producer on the full-hour pro- gram.
 A girl is found murdered in her Manhattan fiat. The chief suspect is Alex, played by Bill Williams, 8 sailor on leave who has taken the girl out for the evening and brought her home. Because the gob was under the influence of liquor, he has mental lapse and can't remem- Der the events leading up to her death.
 A kindly, young dance-hall host ess. June" played by Joan Blon- dell, believes in AleXS innocence and sets out with him to discover the real killer. Paul Lukas takes the role of the cab driver who is help full in leading them to their first suspect
 Second broadcast of the new pro- gram starring glamorous Jane Fro man and featuring Ted Husing with sports luminaries in his headline quotes" will present Eddie Arcaro, world famous jockey, discussing the forthcoming Belmont Stakes handi- cap over Station WABC at 1O:30 P. M., on Monday, May 20. In addi- tion to the singing of Miss Fro man, the sports information with Husing and Arcaro, the singing voice of Bob Doyle, newly discovered navy baritone and the music of Ray Bloch and his orchestra.
 Bob Hawks comedy quiz heard Monday, May 20, at 7:30 P. M., over Station WABC, finds Bob tossing questions at people, and rewarding the lucky ones with cash and cig- aretteS. The programs duffle bag of smokes will be sent to the Vet erans Hospitals in Dallas, Tex, and Canandaigua, N. Y; U. S. Army Grille General Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio: U, s. Naval Hospital, Santa Margarita Ranch. Oceanside, Calf, and U. S. Marine Hospital, Vine yard Haven, Mass.
 Diana Lynn, film actress and ac- complished pianist, is the guest of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
MnueLeA -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

The welcome mat at Lum m Abner's Jot Elm Down Store And Library will be out for distin- guished visitor for the second time within month when Bob Hope, the comedian with the ski slide snoot visits WATR-ABC tonight, at 8 P. M.
 The reason for the young screen and radio gaffer's invasion of their sleepy village to swap pleasantries with their pair of older ones has the good citizens of Pine Ridge in a dither and the bets are on as to whether Bob or I. and A. will score the bigger laughs on WATR-ABCs homespun broadcast.
 Collectors of long arm of -coinci- dence anecdotes can take note of this one about James Gordon Coots, radio actor who is the Voice of Truth on My True Story" and Charles Warburten, a director of the popular WATR-ABC dramatic program. The two were chatting one day about World War I when Warburton, who had been an artil- lery major in the British Army, chanced to mention that his unit had been in 8 certain sector when the Armistice was signed. Cana dian-born Coots, who had been a British aviator, gasped in surprise, for he had been supplying aerial reconnaissance for Warburton's battalion. But it was not until 27 years later, during pause in re- hearsal for the Monday-through- Friday at 10:0O A. M. morning pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
Higgins to Red Sox; Tigers Get KelI

Detroit, May 0-GUP)-Three r American league pennant conten- derS, the Tigers Red 6ox, and Sen ators, were ready to operate with new third basemen today after a series of sales and trade in which each club attempted to bolster that weak spot.
 The Tigers sold their veteran third -sacker, Michael E. (Pinky) Higgins to the Boston Red Sox in a straight cash transaction yester- day after getting George Kell, bril- liant young third baseman from the Athletics. Kell came in a straight player trade for olltfielder Barney McCoslkey.
 The Tigers also were involved in the Senators change of third hase- men. Billy Hitchcock, Tiger third baseman, was sold to Washington late last week.
 Higgins, who has been hitting lightly for the Tigers since his re- turn from the armed forces, has an average of PIT for 60 times at bat. There was only one stipulation in the sale. Manager Steve O'Neill said the Red Sox agreed not to use Hig- gins against the Tigers in the final game of the series Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
Maggie Luck Third At New Hoven
(sDeoiaI Co nc Deno1T11l

New Haven, May l0 = Magic Luck, beautifulIy-formed seven year old chestnut gelding, and lolS na- tional hunter champion. came a- cropper during the three day New Haven horse show when he was able to win but two blue ribbons; and finish third behind Pegs Pride, owned by 16 year old Peggy John son of New Rochelle and Easy Win ner, Jr., owned by Winters Health Farm of New Haven.
 It was Magic Luck,s worst show ing in year, and no apparent req son for his marked deviating from winning form. His owner, MT. Bowen had no excuses for him, say- ing, tits just like a pitcher in e baseball game who can throw no- thing but home run balls. Magic Luck just had very bad three days, but he should do better next weekend at Milton, Mass, and later in the Boston Garden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

gram, that they discovered that they had co-operated on other en- terpriseS.
 A man believed dead returns to ind his entire estate divided be- tween his niece and nephew, and when his life is threatened, private detective Ross Dolan, portrayed by screen actor William Gargan, steps in to untangle the mystery during WATR-ABC's I Deal In Crime, to- night at 9 F. M.
 Walter Winchell has selected the tunes which will comprise Paul Whitenaan's Forever Tops program to be heard over WATR-ABC to- night at 9:30 F. M. ,A
 Among the tunes which Winchell has named as his all-time favor ties are Hoagy Carmichael's Star dust" w. c. Handy's Memphis Blues" and Dick Rogers Where or When" The broadcast also will in- clude surprise" for Winchell, originated by Paul Whiteman.
 Producer Martha Rountree has talked her fellow producer at the Mutual network Tiny Ruffner, into trying something new, on her Fri- day, May % program at 9 P. M. Ruffner will meet Miss Rountree's debate team, Paula Stone, Madge Evans, Robin Chandler and Eloise McElhone, and defend the male point of view on questions of love and romance. Kitty Carlisle, lovely singing star of stage and screen, will guest as Girl of the Week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

singing star Perry Como in Holly wood, on NBC's Supper Club" Thursday May B (Mondays through Fridays, TOO P. M).
 Jesse Block of the comedy team, Block and Sully, visits songstress Jo Stafford on Monday, May 20. On Tuesday, May 21, Como features re- quest tunes at the weekly Family Party" Buddy Clarke, baritone, May A, Jo and the Satisfiers enter tain at the House Party"
 Guy Lombardo's box-ofice draw is colossal" to quote expressive Variety" oracle of the theatrical business. In the first week as the stage show attraction at New York's Capitol Theater this month, the Spotlight Bands, orchestra, heard every Monday night over MBS at 9:30 P. M., helped lure $106, 900 into the ticket sellers till. That's not far from the all time record for the theater.
 In order to insure authenticity in the waterfront sequences of 'Tugboat Annie Sails Again" when it was aired recently on This Is My Best" with Marjorie Main stax- ring, Producer Don Clark employed the services of real tugboat cap tain, w. H. Leisk, of the Whining ton (Calif.) Tugboat Company, as technical director.
 Suspense" radios outstanding "theater of thrills" holds many records and 'f1rsts" and they con-. tinue to pile up. Another was added recently when an entire half-hour drama was presented with a cast of only two players. The stars were Nancy Kelly and Cathy Lewis, who appeared in Dark Journey" by Lucille Fletcher. Miss Fletcher, in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

One person Lou Costello will make particular point of visiting during his trip to New York for broadcasts of the Abbott and Cos- tello show May g and 30, will be young Johnny Stack, a bedridden rheumatic fever victim, in whose welfare Lou became interested last year. Costello himself suffered a serious attack of the. malady sev- eral years ago and since his re- covery devotes much time and money to helping other sufferers overcome the disease.
 Everyone knows about Dagwood's propensity for eating. Those multi decker sandwiches of his are famous. A man asked Penny Sim gletop, who has the title role in Blonde" on CBS Sunday nights, how Dagwood can continue to eat like a horse without getting sick. Because" was the answer, ''lae eats stable foods"
 Versatile, witty and brilliant Oscar Levant, one of Americas foremost pianists when he isn't act- ing in the movies or lending his dry caustic wit to quiz shows will return to his first love, music, when he is guest artist on the Telephone Hour tonight on NEG The program, which also features Donald Voor- hees and the Bell Symphonic Or chestra, is. heard on Station WTTC at 9 o'clock.
 Mr. Levant will offer works by Grieg, Brahms and Tschaikowsky while MT. Voorhees, will conduct the 57-piece orchestra in two numbers one a traditional folk song and the other gay overture by Sinig- agha.
 But Abbott was giving Lou Cos tello lesson in politeness this week. Abbott said, Nothing is ever lost by being polite" Costello re- torted, Yeah? Then how about the fellow in the subway who loses his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
Today's Sport Parade

another team. Or he can hear down, do Q job and hope wistfully that someday the club will measure up to his standards.
 But by taking the latter course, the player dooms himself by be- coming an indispensable fixture on bad team the rest of his baseball life. He is dommed because the fans will kick up . terrible rumpus if he Is sold or traded.
 So Ted was too good for his own good. He was dealt @ bum hand but he played it up to the hilt.
 And now, nearing 46, Lyons still is laying 1t on the line for the only team in organized ball for which he ever played.
 Squeezed Out
 He's back as the Sunday pitcher and still unlucky. For he could have won all five games to date instead of losing four of them. The first was 2-1 loss to the Browns, a sparkling four-hit job. Then he won a 4-3 decision and since then his hit rough sledding. The Tanks beat him, 4-2l the Tigers stopped him 4-l, and yesterday the Sena- tors squeezed out a 4-S win over the old man who came back.
 But the guy they called a ''grizzled vet" five years ago-two years before he was to start a three-year Marine hitch - appar- ently is far from through. He won't go to the post as often as those frisky youngsters of from 20 to 70 but when he does Lyons is set to show them that pitching life be- gins at 45.
 It's his Fist year with the White Sox at a time when he could have sat on the sidelines. That's another reason they think so much of him in Chicago. They should, too. He's still the same old Sunday punch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
COnlpo US. La Sala

New Haven, May 2O-Eddie Com- DO, clever little Elm City feather weight prospect, will fight Ralph LaSala of Puerto Rica in one of three eight rounders on the boxing bill at the Arena here tonight.
 In the other eights K. O. Charley chaney of Baltimore battles Johnny Harvey, Newark middleweight, and Joey WaSnick and Joey Dell, New Haven junior hghtweights, resume their neighborhood feud.
 Mickey Williams of New Haven starts a comeback after lengthy Army service in meeting Angelo Ambrosano of Philadelphia in 8 lightweight six, and in the 8:3O opener heavyweight Eldridge Eat man of Norwalk faces Hal Class man of Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
Tribes, Hills,
 Avigs, Frunco First Winners

Excellent pitching timely hitting and victories by ct least three pre- game favorites, marked the delayed opening of the 18th season of City Amateur league baseball at Haunil- ton Park yesterday. Traces of Saturday night rain remained in the outflelds, but clear weather pre- vailed as game time approached, allowing the leagues eight teams to get under way after two wet Sum- days.
 Defending champions Tribunes edged Sacred Hearts 3-2 in the closest game of the day; John Qefty) Pezxulo of Bridgeport al- lowing the Hearts but i've hits and sQuaring the game with . double in the fifth inning, as the Hearts took 2-1 lead in the fourth.