davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Cultivate
A Pleasing Voice

ITS NOT enough for girl
a to watch her words-to make
pleasant remarks instead OF
sassy or snappy ones-but she
should regulate her voice.
Speaking with sudden en-
phasis, a habit that is common
with high strung young ladies
and older ones too--is a strain
on the vocal cords; they come
together with spasmodic force.
In time the tone of the voice
changes, becomes harsh.
Mothers who shout at their
children will have children who
shout at others. 1t is disgrace
full to lift the voice when adj
dressing a child, no m a I e r
what the occasion may be.
Tiresome too is the woman
who twangs right along on the
same old string.
II a girl suspects that her
voice is not pleasing, she should
seek the services of vocal
teacher who will be able to do
much TO correct defects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
A Furloueh Wedding
too, we are printing today, $
DEAR MRS. BEECKMANa

DEAR MRS. BEECkMANH
am planning be married when my hance comes home
for his next furlough
My husbandto-be and his best planning to
wear army uniforms at the My father will
wear tuxedo We planning to have two ushers. What
shall they wear?
until we find out just my furlough will
through. Naturally cannot have invitations printed until
believe the invitations should be mailed
before the date for the Is
Would be acceptable in this instance The
invitations shorter time before the ceremony?
DDC
If the ushers in the army, they wear their
uniforms they aren't it is quite proper for them to be
ushers and civilian attire.
o'clock it will be proper for your father to his
tuxedo your informal wedding But if the wedding is
informal and in the daytime he should business suit
2-H Judge, your wedding is to be along informal
lines you need send out formal invitations. When the
and friends verbally and then either your mother yo
in her would write notes of invitation those guests
who can't be invited verbally.
Are Shower Gifts Dsplayed7
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
lis proper for shower to be given by the brides
sister?
2Are shower gifts wedding gifts displayed together
only the wedding gifts displayed?
MYRA.
1T is not considered for relative of the bride
elect of the bridegroom-elect to give shower
2-Only the wedding gifts displayed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Bananas Rolled
In Pastry y

BANANA BUNDLE, while not
- strictly a sweetmeat. is an
entertaining dessert. 1t is made
with n cup sugar. 1 teaspoon
of cinnamon, 6 ripe bananas, 2
tablespoons lemon juice, rich
pastry made with about pa
cups -four
Mix sugar and cinnamon to-
gether. Peel and halve bananas
crosswise. Roll in lemon juice,
then In sugar mixture. Roll
pastry to a quarterback thick
ness and cut into squares large
enough to hold q banana half.
Place each half on a square of
pastry and roll up, turning the
epds in so the fruit is entirely
covered. Place I'm buttered bak-
ing dish in hot oven (425 de-
grees) for about 80 minutes or
until brown. Serve hot with
favored whipped cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
OCT. e. TO NOV. sa

OCT. q TO NOV. 22
Scorpi0 Many advantages
this fine day. Help others to
see things through philosophical
eyes. If you watch your budget
and reason out problems without
loss of temper you can gain con-
siderable.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
Sogittarius Don't depend
upon others to take care of mat
tiers for you, you must handle
your own affairs-but you can
seek, and expect to find. valuable
assistance from outside influ-
ences. g..
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - Especially amen
able for your work and recrea-
ton are most of today's hours.
1t is required, however, that you
be a sensible Judge of what to
do and when to do it.
JAN. ss TO FEB. 20
Aqudrins- sit is the little
things that will count-the right
little things you do and the
wrong little things you don't do.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Clerks, accountants,
bookkeepers, domestics, bankers,
YOU handling matters involving
money and time are favored il
given proper attention. Today's
acts should add to tomorrow's
well-being.
A CHILD born on this dog:
Intelligent, broad-minded, prob
ably very witty. Should learn
the Importance of concentration,
tolerance, thoughtfulness in
speech.
Copyright. lai2. by King Feature,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
MARCH ri TO APRIL 20

anAhNh ~ ~ M NH ~
ARTES-Take a fresh slant on
Al things generally. There may
be some new angles 10 your work
or business affairs; learn all you
can about. anything pertaining
TO your activities.
APRIL II TO MAY go
TaWrus-L aborious work,
tasks requiring endurance and
fortitude, patience with long,
trying affairs are favored for
new gains. Your fine mind and
ability can help.
MAY 81 TO JUNE 81
Gemini-Planetary aspects are
favorable on the whole and you
should extend yourself but with
out strain, accomplish as much
rs possible during this period.
JUNE 20 TO JULY 2S
Cancer-Money matters, ship
ping, transportation, legal issues,
correspondence of Importance,
handling foodstuffs are to the
fore and show new benefits. In
crease your tempo but don't
become excited.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 20
Leo--You may be able to pro-
mote your interests through
friendships and even strangers
in authoritative positions now.
At least you should try TO i'm
prove your stains every honest
way. whether your job is lowly
one, or you are in high position.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2S
Virq Enhances, managing
your and other problems, direct
ing large scale movements and
plans, making sound investments
such as government stamps and
bonds are under beneficial inhu-
ences.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 2S
Librd-Remembering with lit
tie kindnesses children, growing
youngsters, elderly folks and
those who are i'll will bring you
happiness and untold future
benefits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
PurpIe-Blue
Combine for Chic

nEEP purple and sky blue are
~ strikingly com bined to
create a casual summer en-
semble for Joan Fontaine. Sports
jacket is purple gabardine, the
plain skirt blue gabardine with
a crepe blouse in matching blue.
Joan's shoes are purple CAB
arine, styled like the barefoot
sandals children wear. Joan
can dress the ensemble with
smart accessories, but when seen
recently she was wearing her
hair parted in the middle. braided
in pigtails fastened with purple
ribbons.
Not a sign of hat or handbag.
And no makeup except a hint
of lipstick, with every one of
the golden freckles right out in
plain sight. Effect: Age Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Stirrino Sauces

THE USE of small bottomed
pans makes stirring of sauces
and gravy simpler than when
larger bottomed ones are used.
1t is easier to keep the liquid in
constant motion and to prevent
Jumping when pan is small.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Fomd| Invitations
Are Not Necessary
When Ceremony Is Small
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

Authority Good Manners
~ ~ AIRS may come and wars may go but love
J goes on forever. And the daily mail certainly
NM proves it every day find letters from
w bridesto-be puzzled about wedding details
Believing that their questions may be yours
too we are printing today, of their queries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
YOUR HOROSCOPE

Look IN the Section Your Birthday
Your Outlook u.s. According TO the Stars,
For MOndnn. Line 8.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Mule Helps in 23d Harvest

Nancy, 29-year- veteran mule
of two wars, helped for the 23rd year
in harvesting her masters wheat
near Norfolk, England.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
ice Asked 10 Deny
Rate Increases 10
Carriers, Utilities
Recommendation by OPA
Cites Resulting Danger
To Anti-InfIotion Fight

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission had before it today rec
ommendation by the once Of Price
Administration that 1t deny In
creases in transportation and public
utility rates.
David Ginsburg, OPA general
counsel. said yesterday control
against rising prices must be applied
as vigorously to transportation and
public utility rates as to other prices
1T the Governments fight against
imitation Is to be successful"
Mr.. Ginsburg appeared before the
ICC to oppose an application by
railroads operating in Texas for
higher intrastate freight and pas
senger rates.
The railroads are asking the COM
mission to overrule the Texas Rail
road Commission, which has refused
to authorize some intrastate rates
as high as the ICC-authorized inter-
state rates.
Mr.. Ginsburg, representing James
F.. Byrnes, director of economic
stabilization rs we'll as OPA, made
it plain to the ICC that he was dis
cussing principles which he believed
would be applicable to all rate cases
coming before 1t.
1T is not too much to say that the
Evening star., 1942-11-06

most urgent economic problem noF
facing the Nation Is how to mcfea4e
war production without setting on
an uncomfortable spiral Of imitation
which would inevitably undermine
the war effort and jeopardi1e the
safe return to peace" Mr.. Ginsburg
said. 3sM Is 4
If this stabilization program u to
be successful, the authority to make
upward adjustments must be exer-
cised sparingly, and only In those
cases where it Is clearly necessary
to correct those inequities or to per-
NIT the continuance Of essential
services.
Increase Called Unnecessary. /.
IF the program is to be. success
full" he said, lit Is also necessary
that 1t be applied as vigorously with
respect to transportation and pub
lie utility rates as with other prices
affecting the cost Of living"
Mr.. 0insburg said 1t was . mat.
ter of general knowledge" that rail-
road earnings now were 20 gener-
ally favorable as to make 1t ex-
tremely unlikely that rate increases
would be necessary to insure ade-
quate transportation service.
He argued that IAN increase OF
freight rates would be 4 threat to
the whole structure of price cell
ings" because such costs might b
passed along.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

went to the head table and pre-
sented check for SIS. The money
came from their first dance, they
said. The girls were Miss Mary
Korfonta and Miss Margaret Mid
dleton.
A cartoon by Glib Crockett of The
Star, depicting Bruce Allen, vice
chairman of the campaign and
chairman of the War Fair, in vari-
Gus activities. including golf played
in shorts, was presented to him by
James A. Councillor. auditor for the
War Fund. Mr.. Allen also was pre-
sented with some loud colored"
cloth for some new shorts.
The District Communist party an
nounced that war fund rally at
the National Press Club at 8:15 pm.
Sunday will be addressed by Charles
F.. Homer. Other speakers will be
Peter v. Cacchione, Communist
councilman of New York City, and
BENJAMIN Davis, jr., secretary OF
the Harlem Communist party. The
meeting, called to raise funds for
the War Fund drive, will also pay
tribute to the rs members OF the
District Communist party who are
now In the armed forces. Celebrat-
| ing the 25th anniversary Of the
Soviet Union, Soviet films viii be
shown. In addition to = series OF
newsreels showing the Red Army
| in action, another Aim, Command
er Shors," win portray the strugtle
of the Ru1siansueop2e 10 evict the
German inyadll 4 iell.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Russians 10 Celebrate
Big BoIshevist Day
In Spite Of War
Workers Get Tomorrow
OFF to Mark Revolution,
But Must Work Sunday
y the AssociatedPrsss.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Nov. ct would take
more than q war with Germany to
keep the Soviets from celebrating
the 25th anniversary Of the Boil
shevist revolution tomorrow.
Red banners, revolutionary slo-
gans, portraits Of members Of the
Communist party's political bureau
and all other traditional decorations
have gone up for the holiday.
The day will be observed with as
much energy as can be spared
from the main task of beating the
Nazis. All workers are to be given
tomorrow OH. but they will be called
to work Sunday, their usual rest
day, to make up the LOT time.
Mrs. Roosevelt Sends Greetings.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Walt
Disney and Donald Nelson were
among Americans who sent greet
ings, the Soviet radio said A broad
caster quoted Mrs. Roosevelt Is
follows:
Every one is watching the heroic
Russian defense with deep admira-
ton and hopes that the valiant
armies there will be successful and
eventually the forces of all the
United Nations will crush their COM
mon enemy"
Ofncial congratulations from the
United States were sent by way OF
Kuibyshev, the Soviet Unions Sec
ondary capital.
Another message of greeting, from
the British Admiralty, promised that
the British fleet would see that in
creasing supplies reach Russia fol
the Red Army.
The British military mission te
Moscow congratulated the Soviet
Navy and Red Army general stan
and expressed confidence in ar
Allied victory.
Greetings from the Chinese, Greeh
and Iranian governments were pub
lished in Moscow newspapers.
The anniversary OF the revolu-
Evening star., 1942-11-06

tion-through which the followers
of Rikolai Lenin overthrew the pro-
visional government that succeed
ed the czarst regime-is something
like 4 combination of an American
Christmas and political campaign.
Increased Supplies Of Food.
People get some presents and
listen to political harangues. They
already have had both. The pres
ents have been increased supplies
Of food, distributed promptly on
presentation Of ration cards. A pint
Of vodka Is given each worker
against one ticket of the card.
Praise for the armed forces Of
Russia, Britain and the United
States was among the anniversary
slogan themes.
Stage and movie theaters pre-
sented special programs. The play,
Front" which criticizes old-fash-
ioned generals and praises pro-
gressive young onicers, was given its
premiere last night.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
County Jurisdiction
OF Roads Backed by
Prince Georges Group
Proposal to Provide
Weights and Measure
Inspector Approved

A legislative program, including
recommendation that the State
Legislature place all Prince Georges
County CMd) roads under the
county's jurisdiction, was approved
by the County Federation Of Cit
izens' Associations at its meeting
last night in the Bladensburg Fire
house.
The Federation also urged the
passage of legislation providing for
a weights and measures inspector In
the county.
Declaring that county gas tax re-
ceipts have dropped sharply because
of gasoline rationing, the Federation
said that the placing of all county
roads under the countys jurisdiction
might. remove the necessity for an
increase in taxes to Offset the de-
crease in gAs tax receipts. %.
1t was pointed out that some of
the roads in the county are now
maintained by the State Roads
Commission. which consequently re-
ceives the revenue for their use.
William A. Carson. chairman of
the Board of County Commissioners,
last week predicted that such an in.
crease might be necessary unless ad-
ditional gas tax revenue was forth
coming.
The federation asked the county
commissioners to hold their weekly
meetings alternately in Hyattsville
and Upper Marlboro in view of the
gas and tire shortage.
In addition, the commissioners
were urged to establish branch Of
fees of the Circuit Court clerk and
county treasurer in the County Serv-
ice BlN ding in Hyattsville to accom-
modate residents in the suburban
area.
A request by the Bradbury Heights
delegation that part of the $50O,0O0
county bond issue be devoted to
flood prevention work in the area
was Endorsed by the federation.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Method Of Fixing Ceilings
On Fall Clothing Revised
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Once of Price Administrator
has revised its method of fixing
manufacturers ceiling prices on
mackinaws, flannel shirts and other
types Of fall and winter outer ap-
parel, establishing the ceiling 1T the
level ut which each manufacturer
opened his line in the period between
December l, 1s41, and March 81,
1912.
This basis replaces the provision Of
the universal price ceiling which
prescribed that the ceiling should
be the highest price charged during
March, 1912. The amendment, ef-
fective November II, will have rel
atively little effect" on retail prices,
OPA said. The March ceiling was
an unsatisfactory one, it was ex-
planned, because virtually no ship
ments are made in that month.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
WAACS Seek Recruits
For Training Camp Band

The WAACS need musicians to
90 ,nize the band at the new WAAC
Training Center in Daytona Beach,
Fla.
They are seeking recruits who
play the sousaphone, trombone,
French horn, coronet, baritone, B.
fiat clarinet, .saxophone, and GYM
balls. Instruments will be furnished
by the WAACS.
All women who play any of these
instruments and who are interested
in joining the Women's Army Aux
iliary Corps are asked to report to
1t. Marian L. MacAdam or 1t. Julia
N. Kerby at the recruiting station,
624 Earle Building, sol Thirteenth
street NV. The recruiting ONCE Is
open every day from 8 am. until
7 pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Sulzberger Asks End
To Zionist Pleas for
Special Jewish Army
New York Times Publisher
Says Efforts Only Add
To Allied Difficulties
1y tho Associsted Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Calling on
Jews and non-Jews supporting pleas
for q special Jewish army to desist,
Arthur Hays Sulzberger, president
and publisher of the New York
Times, said last night that these
pro-Zionist efforts merely add to
the difficulties of the United Ma
tons"
Mr.. Sulzberger cited demands for
q separate Jewish army and post
war establishment of Jewish ma
tional state in the Holy Land as
matters which create problems in
the Moslem world" in his address
before the Brotherhood of the Madi-
son Avenue Temple.
presumably the British govern
ment has decided that, all other
things considered, it will not help
win the war to meet the demand
for a separate Jewish army" Mr..
6ulzberger said.
Furthermore the United States
Government has evidently not felt
it either wise or expedient to inter-
vene in this matter. 1t seems to me,
therefore that since those decisions
have been made-and I think made
with a conviction that will not be
changed, at least during this war
it serves no useful purpose to con-
tinue, at this time, campaign
which not only embarrasses the
United Nations, but can be distorted
by the Axis in the Arab world"
The publisher, recently returned
from England, criticized at Amer
leans who constantly criticize
Britain's war effort. He said Britain
fought on when she stood alone,
armed with little more than her
courage
Evening star., 1942-11-06
CorpI. LitzIer Dies

Corpl Frank Joseph Litzler, Al,
U. S. M c., died Of a heart attack
today while on duty at the Wash
ington Navy Yard, the Navy Depart
ment announced this afternoon. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Julia
Rosina Litzler, of 5s49 Piney Branch
road NV,
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Vireinions Sought by Navy

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. s (R.-
The Navy recruiting service tomor-
row will launch a one-month drive
to enroll 2,20O Virginians as the
Pearl Harbor Volunteers" 1t.
Charles L. Kessler. head of Navy re-
cruiting in the State, announced
YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

One pound Of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manu-.
facture " pound gunpowder!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-19
home Of Mrs. Elnora Waugh Oh
Tues Ay night.
1.-THE Victory Club"

The Club met at the home of
Mrs. Rhoda Lee, go Ringo ST..
Monday night, June 8, Since sew.
eral members Were absent because
OF illness, business was very brief
Card games were played during
the evening.
The hostess served delicious
sandwiches, jello topped with
whipped cream, and cookies. Each
members expressed having en-
Joyed a lovely evening to the host
ess.
A speedy recovery was extend
ed by each member to those who
were Ill. They include Mrs. Ida
Drumgole, Mrs, Willie Stewart,
Mrs. Lands, Miss Celia Smith and
Mrs. Clara Laney.
The club will meet aain Mon
day night, une % at the home
of Miss Opal Hammond, 900 Rim
go ST., with Miss Cleia Smith as
hostess.
johnnie Hart reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-19
St. James Methodist
Church Announces
Time Schedule

Pine Bluff DR.. T. J. Griffin,
pastor of the st. James Methodist
Church announces the summer
schedule for services, which be
gan on last Sunday, June II T.,
Morning worship shall be conduct
ed at T a. m. (CWT) rather than
HOO q. M; Church school shall
convene at $50 a. nj. (CWT) .
which formerly met at GAS a. M.
The pastor put the schedule into
effect in order to avoid holding
in the heat Of the day.
Signally honored in a recent
dedicatorial service was Mrs.
Theo Reed who by popular vote
was elected as "Miss st. James
and in an impressive ceremony,
she turned on the church's out
door flood light, dona ed by the
church school to enable the pas
tor to carry on recreation at mite
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-19
Morning Star
Baptist Church

North Little Rock Topic for
discussion at the Sunday School
hour was "The Risen Christ,
with the department in charge
Of the assistant superintendent,
Mrs. Foots. with five teachers
present and enrolment of fifty,
Lesson discussion was held by
the pastor Rev. K. c. Canaday,
with remarks by Supt, Murdoek,
who has recently returned from
the Sunday School Union at Okla
homa City, Financial report was
500.
The Singing Union met at the
church in the afternoon. with 8
classes present. Mrs. Henrietta
Smith delivered the welcome al
dress, and several selections from
a girls quartette of Memphis,
Tenn, highlighted the occasion.
Glass reports were as follows /.
PILGRIM Progress. $i.55; Mount
Pleasant, %05; st. Luke, $3.50;
Lee Chapel, 1885; First Baptist,
18th and Gum ST.. $3.50; EIGHTH
st. Choir, $I.71; King Solomon,
S5.05; Morning Star, $3.50; Char
itv Offering, $3.50; total collee-
ton, $45,91, plus the morning ser
vices, $S.o5, making a grand total
Of $57.9G for the day Mrs. Ida
c. Johnson is reporter for the
Church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-19
GAINESVILLE News
Mrs. Birdie Lee May

PERSONALS Mr.. and
Mrs. lsiah Walker and a party Of
relatives are visiting Mrs. Walk
er's sick mother in Fayetteville.
Bert Clark Of TT. Smith, accom-
panied by Thomas A. Justice visit
ed relatives here on Monday mite
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Howe are
leaving to make their home in
De -roit, Michigan. Floyd Perkins
has accepted a position in Rus
sellville. . Mr.. and Mrs. Damon
Willis and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
more Willis We're visitors in New
Orleans, La, last week. Guests
of Emry Jr. and Norma Jean May
last week were James and Hattie
Marie Birts of Little Rock Mr..
and Mrs. E. York, Miss Vivian
May and Alchester Perkins motor
ed to Fayetteville, Sunday.
BTU Meets. The Club met
on Tuesday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howe and i'm
connection with the meeting a
gay party was held in celebration
Of Mrs. Howe's birthday.
CHURCH NOTES. services
throughout the day Sunday were
line at 81. John AME church with
Rev. r. Harris, pastor. Mt.
Calvary Baptist church had SER
vices on Sunday, with a visiting
minister bringing the message.
HOSTESS. :. Mrs. Katie Wrye
entertained her club group on
Monday, with Mrs. f. Combs
BETTER :. . w. II. "Bill"
Cook who has been i'll for soma
time is much improved now.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-19
Menifee News
BY II. W. Jamison
T, MARK BAPTIST CHURCH

ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH
The Gospel Singers of Detroit,
Michigan who rendered a musical
program at the gymnasium on
Sunday night enjoyed their visit
and the program was a financial
success, sponsored ty the church.
These singers are heard over
station KTHS, Hot Springs each
morning at $3.50 o'clock. Financial
contribution was $685..
Children had charge Of the pro-
gram ON last Sunday and Rev,
Martin delivered the special SER
mon to them. "Unless you become
as a little child you can in no wise
enter the Kingdom"
Philadelphia Baptist Church :.
The pastor and his congregation
were guests of Hickory Hill Bapt
Church. The two churches have
the same shepherd.
Prominent Citizen Passes. :.
Mr.. Il. +. Mckindra who was re-
ported improving from a short
illness took a relapse and passed
on Friday, June IL. Burial was
held on Tuesday, with Jarrett
and Thrower Undertakers | n
charge. Our heartfelt sympathy
is extended to the bercaved fam
lily. ~