davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-12

slim torso effect-giv1ng you, in fact,
the slimmest possible waistline!
The simple skirt is cut to At
smoothly over the hips and fare
with easy grace to wide hemline.
The skirt, OF course. can be worn
with blouseS or other toppers and
thus prove extra useful in your
wardrobe.
Imagine this gracious frock In a
small, neat print in navy and white
or black and white-worn with cor
sage Of flowers at the shoulder and
a smart new set OF accessories. IN
der your coat now, without your coat
later, this is a style which gives you
poise and self confidence because of
its smart lines and fashion rightness
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1567-B is
designed for sizes IL, IA. is, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 30. 80. "a, 36 and SO. Size IA
(32), with short sleeves. requires
AZ yards 39-inch material.
The Fashion Book is our complete
review Of pattern styles. Send IS
cents for your copy today. to study
at home at your leisure. II is help
full for all home dressmakers!
For this attractive pattern. send
25 cents In coins with your name.
address, pattern number and size
wanted To Barbara Bell, The
Washington Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Directions Offered for Cooking Vegetables Without Destroying Vamns

bug in a juke joint. Conversely, do
you crave a man who's bold. adven-
turous, romantic and a little wild?
You probably won't meet him at a
Sunday evening session OF your
young peoples society. Do you de-
mand a husband or wife who Is
good -natured, considerate and toll
Grant? You never attract those v1r-
lures by being grumpy, selfish and
bigoted yourself.
Not long ago a magazine ran a
series of husband and wife rating
tests. A number OF young married
couples Of our acquaintance cour-
ageously took them. In every case,
1t turned out that the so per cent
perfect husband had about a so per
cent perfect wife, while the 80 per
centers were also married to each
other.
The cold fact Of the matter is
that in love and marriage, young
people seem to get pretty much what
they deserve. OF course, there are
exceptions, but they are rarer than
you think. The best insurance you
can have of pulling prize catch QUE
of the romantic fish pond is to add
to your own prize winning Qualiflca-
tions,
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Oyster Fricassee
Is Delicious

While R-months hold out. oyster
fricassee will hit the spot for deli
cious food. Drain fresh oysters and
spread In the bottom Of a creased
casserole. Make medium white
sauce from l cup milk. tablespoons
each OF -four and shortening, and
teaspoon each Of finely chopped
onion and parsley. Pour over
oysters and top off with 2 cups
of bread cubes sauteed IN a bit of
shortening. Bake in a hot oven
(425 degrees F. for about Is min
utes and remove when golden
brown. Garnish with parsley.
Equal parts of grated raw carrots
and chopped cabbage make an ex-
cellent salad to accompany fricas-
seed oysters.
Evening star., 1942-03-12

Most other vegetables aren't. So
when you serve all-vegetable meals
give the family some cheese and
crackers or a custard-type pudding
for dessert. With every meal include
whole grain cereal in some form; 1t
makes an excellent base for desserts,
or bread made of enriched or whole
grain flour.
Look, for instance, at the menu for
vegetable dinner. 1t came from a
prominent Washington woman who
knows her vegetables-and her nu-
triton. And If you don't think the
whole-wheat raisin-bread pudding
is good. try 1t and get a good sur
prise. Takes only half a cup Of the
precious sugar, too.
There's an all-vegetable luncheon
menu besides, with a vegetable frit-
ter recipe given us by famous chef.
One fine way to use those leftover
peas and carrots! Note the ginger
bread also. Gingerbread mixes are
an especially fine idea these days;
they save you from having to dip
into the sugar ration when you pre-
pare dessert.
DINNER.
Black Bean Soup
Baked Potatoes
Mashed Yello1D Turntps Broccoli
Green Salad. French Dressing
Whole Wheat RdiSin Bread Pudding
Coffee or Ten
WHEAT RA1SIN BREAD
PUDDING.
l quart milk. scalded.
2 cups cubed whole wheat raisin
bread.
2 eggs. slightly beaten.
Il cup sugar.
Il teaspoon salt.
! teaspoon vanilla.
|. cup melted butter.
4 teaspoon nutmeg.
Combine milk and bread cubes.
Combine eggs, sugar and salt. mix
we'll Add to milk and bread with
vanilla and butter. Pour into cas-
serole. sprinkle with nutmeg. Set in
pan of warm water. Bake in mod
crate oven 1925 F. hour and IS
minutes, or until knife comes out
clean. Approximate yield: 8 por-
tions.
Evening star., 1942-03-12

more nail into the coffin Of that an
cient myth that opposites attract.
Actually. the probabilities are high
that you'll marry some one who is
very much like you in number of
important ways.
For example, young people Of the
same racial background tend to fall
in love with each other. So do young
people with the same church af-
flliations, although all religious peo-
pie are more attracted to each other
than they are to the non-religious.
II you are brown-eyed. your so-called
soulmate will probably be brown
eyed also. In fact, the only gentle
men who really prefer blonds seem
to be the blond gentlemen.
The similarity of people who fall
In love extends into many other
fields. II your parents were strict.
you'll be apt to marry some one
whose family had the same attitude.
If you are color blind, you will tend
strongly to tie up with a fellow or
girl who also has difficulty telling
red from green or blue from yel-
low. Education received, studies
liked, attitude toward marriage
and divorce. regard for the con-
ventions. basic intelligence. po-
litical beliefs-in all Of these things.
and In many others, the person you
marry will probably be a lot like you
This certainly should give you a
fresh slant on finding your dream
prince or princess. Sitting in a cor
ner waiting for fate to produce a
supersweetheart for you is obviously
a very profitless business. You'll be
far better of going to the places,
doing the things and developing the
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Green Avocado Frosts
Sandwich Loaves for
St. Patrick's Dav

Here's an attractive symbol of St
Patrick's Day, easily made from the
following recipe for "St. Patrick
Little Sandwich Loaves' The nat
ural color of the green surfaced
evocados furnishes a pastel green
tone for the sandwich loaf frosting.
The combination of sieved avocado
with cream cheese gives 1t the right
spreading consistency. and lemon
Juice preserves its edible looking
color. Be careful to conserve all of
the green color of the avocado sur
face, where mineral content is said
to be highest, as in most fruits. Pull
the flexible skin carefully from
halved or quartered portions before
sieving.
ST. PATRICK LITTLE SAND
WICH LOAVES.
2 avocados Sliced bread
2 3-ounce pack Butter
ages cream Minced cooked
cheese veal
Garlic salt Mayonnaise
Lemon Juice Sliced peeled
Table salt tomatoes
Cut avocados into halves length
wise. remove seeds and pull off skin.
Mash two halves to pulp or force
through sieve. Combine with
cheese, lemon Juice and garlic salt
to taste and smooth to spreading
consistency. Sprinkle remaining avo-
cado with lemon juice and salt and
cut into thin slices. Combine veal
and sufficient mayonnaise to give
spreading consistency, and stir to
blend. Trim cruSts from bread. If
large slices are used, cut into halves;
If small. leave whole. Spread with
butter. Spread one piece generously
with veal mixture, cover with second
slice and add a layer of avocado
slices. cover with bread and then
with tomatoes that have been sprin-
killed. with salt. Top with fourth slice
of bread, buttered side down. Pre-
pare one loaf" for each service and
frost top, sides and ends with avo-
cado and cheese mixture. Decorate
with ripe olives. Garnish serving
plates with remaining avocado slices.
Sufficient spread for about six in
dividual loaves.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
For the Lunch Box

When lunch box interest begins
10 lag: Stuff celery sticks with cot
tage cheese. salad dressing and
broken salted peanuts. chill; put fig
cookies (packaged kind together in
pairs with filling of lemon or orange
creamy frosting; separate peeled
orange into sections and fit in paper
drinking cup, cover with waxed
paper held in place with rubber
band.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
By Barbara Bell

The 'dress which looks like a
suit" is a good suggestion for East
eri In Pattern No. 1567-B. you'll
find the popular two-piece dress de-
signed just a bit differently-a fem
mime version which is flattering and
attractive. Here the jacket top, cut
with the usual collar and lapels, has
a gathered treatment achieving the
Evening star., 1942-03-12

characteristics that will make you
more like the kind of person you
hope to lead to an altar some day.
Do you want a girl who's a home
body. a fine housekeeper and a de-
voted sock-darner? You aren't apt
TO find her doing a pre-dawn Utter
Evening star., 1942-03-12

LUNCHEON.
Tomato Soup
Vegetable Fritters
Cheese Sauce
Ror1dtne Salad
Hot Gingerbread
MADE NTH prepared gingerbread
mir
Tea or MIR
VEGETABLE FR1TTERS.
2 cups sifted flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
q teaspoon salt.
2 eggs. beaten.
! cup milk.
2 tablespoons melted butter.
l cup canned green peas.
] cup diced canned carrots.
Mix and sift -four, baking powder
and salt. Combine eggs. milk and
butter, add gradually to flour mix
ture. stirring until smooth. Add
drained vegetables. Drop by spoon
fuls into shallow fat Q1a-2 inches
deep heated to 375 F. Fry 2 to ;
minutes. or until golden brown
Drain on absorbent paper. Approx.
innate yield: portions.
CHEESE SAUCE.
Melt Il pound package Of cheese
over hot water. Stir in "a cur
evaporated milk. Serve at once.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Furniture Shrinks

Furniture is getting smaller, and
you'll probably cheer the fact wher
you start hunting for a chair to Al
comfortably into your small den OF
bedroom. Furniture markets showed
the smaller type recently. Designers
say 1t makes the living room-bed-
room combination easier to arrange
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Celery Tops

Celery tops, one Of the cheapest
sources of vitamins and minerals,
may be boiled with turnips. car
rots, onions or caulifower to give
an interesting new flavor. The stock
makes excellent soup. stew or sauce.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Curious About the Person
You're Likely to Marry?
lust Look in a Mirror
Chances Are Good You'll Pick
Out Some One Like Yourself
In Attitudes and Actions

By Kay Cald,CeH and Alden Harrison
band wife? Okayyou don't
seventh daughter sleep Of wedding
look a ~ 60
recent investigation OF 300 engaged couples pounded
Evening star., 1942-03-12
When Considering Lenten
Menus Keep Nutrition
Value in Your Mind
Give the Family Sufficient
Amount of the Necessary
Hig gh Quality Proteins

American Home Frontiers nutrition One thing they
vegetables
here to Of the questions they've ag
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-13
| Tres

Continued from Page One)
acquired New and used tires IN
the hands OF dealers previously
were frozen by OPA. leaving ex.
cess tires in the hands of motorists
the only supply still untouched.
Next step in the governments
program to provide tires for all
and keep the country's passenger
cars rolling for Essential mileage
will he the institution OF tire in
spection every so days. move
recommended by the Baruch Rob
Der Committee.
Motorists probably will be per-
mitted to have their tires inspect.
ed at regularly established agen-
cies, such as filling stations and
garages The usual fee for such
work will be charged. although
OPA probably will fix a price cell
ing TO prevent exorbitant charges.
Other points in the tire conser.
walton program are the 35 mile an
hour speed limit; national gasoline
rationing designed to reduce the
national driving mileage 10 5000
miles annually; carsharing: ra-
tioning OF recaps. used tires and
new tires, and denial OF tire re.
placements to those who fail to
comply with the program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-13
Draft

CONTINUED from Page One)
the states should work out plans
10 enable our high school students
to take some time from their
school year and to use their sum
mer vacations 10 help farmers
raise and harvest their crops, or
70 work in war industries he
said.
This does not mean closing the
schools and stopping education.
1t does mean giving older students
a better opportunity to contribute
TO the war effort. Such work will
do no harm TO the students"
People should work closer 70
their homes. he said. and there
should be wider employment Of
women. negroes and older men.
"Prejudices against these groups
no longer can be afforded by a
nation at war, the President warn
ed
And then he added
1T may he that all OF our val
urteer effort-however well.in-
tentioned and well-administered-
will not suffice TO solve the prob
lem. In that case we shall have
to adopt new legislation. II this
is necessary / do not believe that
the American people will shrink
from It."
Optimistic
Although the Presidents first
iireside chat since he returned
from his nationwide inspection of
war plants and camps stressed
domestic matters II highlighted
optimism for all the United Ma
lions.
we Americans and our Allies
are going to win-and do not LEI
anyone tell you different" he said.
oncerning second front, the
President told the nation:
AS ! have said before. many
ior decisions Of strategy have
been made One Of them-on
which we have all agreed relates
to the necessity OF diverting enc
my forces from Russia and China
TO other theatres OF war by new
otfensives against Germany and
Japan. An announcement OF how
these offensives are to be launch
ed. and when, and where. cannot
ne broadcast over the radio al
this time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-13
Municipal Court

4 warning vas issued today by
Justice \ NJ Nandersall TO motor.
lists who disregard city trailic tick
cts \ warrant las been issued
for taxi driver who has received
three summons since May and has
not appeared n court to answer
any OF them. The offenses were
double-parking and two trafiic vio-
latious Their are other cases in
which violatols have failed To APP
pear in court IN answer to sum
mons. Justice Vandersall said
Two appeared in court today on
driving charges Ike Maracle. l07
Perrin st. paid fine OF $50 for
intoxicated driving He was ar
rested by city police at a. m.
today Raymond ". Campbell. 300
Harriet St, made arrangements to
pay a S25 fine for reckless driving
Police charged he drove 81 miles
per hour az a m. today on South
ST
Other fines, amounting to s37 So,
were: Overtime parking {l9. i'm.
proper turn. 50. improper parking,
81, improper passing, 500, no
operators license, 500. and traffic
violations. S14
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-13
War

in the SouthW est Pacific has been
built up was contained in a Navy
communique that three t. s Cruls.
ers were lost in battle with a
Japanese naval force on Guadalca.
nal Island the night OF August SO,
the day after the first American
landing in the Solomons
The heavy blows struck by the
japanese against United Nations
naval forces IN the SOlomons have
been repaired and Allied ground
and feet units In the area are
braced for an about enemy often.
sive to regain their lost bases.
While American forces are firm.
ly entrenched on Guadalcanal. Tula-
ri and Florida Islands, japanese
forces have been landing men on
Guadalcanal steadily during the
past few weeks. and II was consld-
cred certain that they will strike
soon in an attempt to recover the
vital airfeld
Germans Gain
As the JapaLese threat developed
in the South Pacific. the German
high command apparently ordered
resumption OF the assault on belea.
guered Stalingrad. At one point
within the city the Nazis scored
gains, but were held elsewhere by
the stubborn Russian defense
In an effort 10 remove the flank
ing threat northwest of Stalingrad
the Germans launched II attacks
on Russian positions gained In re-
cent advances. All attacks were
repulsed by the Soviet divisions un-
der Marshal I,emyon Timoshenko
In the Central Caucasus the Rus
SLAMS took the offensive, driving the
enemy back on the Mozdok sector
Snow Reported
The seasons first SHOWS we're
reported on the central and north
west fronts and this arbinger Of
winters approach was believed re
sponsible' for tho renewed NaZi at
tacks on StalnRrad
British bombers W re over north
ern Germany during the night. but
the raid apparently was carried out
by a light force as tho air ministry
announcement said only two planes
were lost. German reports indi.
Gated that the Allied bombers had
ranged as far east at the Baltic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-13

for office supplies. Expenditures for
the past fiscal year totslled 31I215,
including $3.50 for stenogrAphic
services and s22l5 for office sup
plies.
The special child welfare worker
Is 10 report accomplishments OF his
office before action is taken on the
request.
Report Descriptions
A report Of tax descriptions was
read The committee ia now working
on Augusta Township. The descrip.
tons in all other townships and vii.
lagos have been corrected
Expenditures for 1871 and 1912
totalled $3.50. including salaries
for an engineer. $3.50. for a sur
veyor. $500 for chainmen. N,763.
for transportation 1884 for blue
prints and supplies, Sll04. for
maintenance OF equipment {2s.3s.
The credit balance on Oct. was
$3.50 IS.
The proposed budget for 19f2.43
is. salary. engineer, $500. salary.
surveyor. $3.50 per month. extra
help at fifty or sixty cents per hour,
transportation for the field party
at 81 per day. and miscellaneous
items, $500. The total proposed bud
get is $4,000.
Submits Estimate
Mrs Katherine W. Skau. county
register OF deeds submitted an esti-
mated budget for l942-43 OF S11.-
9S2 50. This budget is composed OF
a 81 500 salary for the register o.
deeds, a sl,4i0 salary for the depu-
~ register. salaries for three clerks
totalling $500. Together the salar-
les total $3.50. In addition the es-
timated budget includes $1,000 for
books and printing. s95 for tele-
phone charges. slS5 for postage and
envelopes. s137.50 for stationery
and office supplies. $3.50 for furni.
ture and fixtures. $75 for msinten-
ance of equipment. s425 for binding
and repairing books, and s75 for con-
vention expenses.
The total receipts for the year
Oct. ]. 1911 to oct. /, 1912 are
s1i.1l5.20.
The board will visit the County
Farm Friday
City OF Ypsilanti requests that
Mrs. Marie NJ. Comstock. 206 S.
Adams St. act as alternate in at.
tending the board meetings until
such a time as her husband. Donald
F. Coomstock, is able to return to
work was approved.
The county dues TO the annual
meeting OF the Association of Su-
pervisors will be sl5.
Earn Profit
Miss Frances f. Wilson, home
demonstration agent, reported to
the Board that the Girls All clubs
and the Rural Women's Home Eco.
Monies Extension Service in the
county during 194l-42 earned a
profit Of $l127.26. There are 80
girls clubs. s. All Clothing. Hot
Lunch, and House Furnishing clubs
in the county.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-13
Break Near

CONTINUED from Page One)
nections in Argentina. Spain and
Cuba, used Chile as funnel to
clear information on American
movements.
The disclosures were seen In
diplomatic circles as bringing OF.
fetal relations between this coun.
try and the two Latin.American
nations to the point OF show
down
While the State Department
does not intend at present TO take
the initiative in severing relations
with Chile or Argentina, the
sharpness OF the charges made
against their government is expect
ed TO precipitste swift political
repercussions in both countries.
President Juan Antonio Rios Of
Chile already has postponed his
scheduled visit to this country as
a result OF Acting Secretary of
state Sumner Welies' charge that
Chile. as well as Argentina. is
permitting Axis agents to stab the
United states and other American
republics in the back.
Disclosure OF how the Axis es.
pionage ring used Chile as a clear.
ing house for information which
resulted in the sinking OF United
Nations vessels is expected to
bring matters TO head in that
country.
Forced TO Change
One OF two developments are
anticipated in authoritative quar-
ters in Washington II the dis.
closures are made known to the
Chilean public, II is believed that
the government will be forced 10
change its attitude and cooperate
in the defense Of the western hem.
isphere by severing relations with
the Axis. N the facts are with.
held from the Chilean people. Of
fetal relations are considered like
ly 10 deteriorate 10 the point where
break with the United States
may become inevitable.
Likewise. II Ia believed that pub.
lie opinion in Argentina will be.
fore long precipitste drastic de.
velopments there n the govern
ment persists IN a policy which.
under the guise OF strict neutrality
10 aiding the Axis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-13
Deaths
AndreM G. Stoll


Funeral services for Andrew G..
Stoll, ~ Wayne. county employe
for ten years and noted as a trum.
pet player, will be Thursday morn
ing at the McInnes Funeral Parlor.
1894 Woodward Ave. Detroit. with
interment in St Johns Cemetery,
Ypsilanti Mr.. Stoll died at Ford
Hospital after two weeks Illness.
He is survived by his mother. Mary
f. Stoll. and two brothers. Leo J.
Wayne County register OF deeds.
and Lieut.. Harold z. Stoll. former
register
He was born in Ypsilanti and is
a nephew Of Mrs Charles Johnson.
Locust St, this city. He was a mem.
Der Of various Detroi. orchestra
and OF the Musicians Federation.
He was named for his uncle.
Lieut.. Andrew Stoll OF Co. C. 31st
Michigan Volunteers in the Spanish.
American War.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-13
In The Sick Room

Due to Ill health Mrs. Katherine
8. Champion has had TO withdraw
from classes at Michigan State
College, East Lansing. and has en-.
tered st. Josephs Hospital, Ann Ar
Dor, for . major operation.
Mrs. Gretchen Briggs, $50 wash.
tenaw Ave, underwent an operation
in ST. Josephs Hospital in Ann
Arbor.
Mrs. Joseph Cox. who had re-
turned last week from the Mater.
nifty Hospital Ann Arbor, went Sat
urday to bring home her son. Jo-
seph, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs II. d. Lawrence and
Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence,
Ann Arbor. were in Jackson SUNDAY
10 visit Frank Hill who has been Ill
for several weeks.
Mrs Lena Schade Van Stellsnt
IS very i'll in her home in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-13

Los ANGELES up Frank A
Meyers. 60 Crystal, Mich. brick.
layer. confessed he beat his wife
to death with a rock on desert
highway because he was fed IN
with her nagging, police said 10.
day. q guess the heat and the
monotony Of the long drive across
the desert just cracked my nerves.
Meyers told detectives
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-13
w L ' "
tBazleys Market
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET
OPENS STRONG
Buying Prices)

New York oct 10 ms The
stock market opened strong today
with leaders extending the broad
upswing to new 1912 tops Trad
Ing was fairly active
DUPONT stood out with a squirt
81 points TO 1879
New peaks were reached by
STANDARD OH OF \. Texas Co.
General Motors. Montgomery
Ward Cerro de Pasco. General
Electric. Pennsylvania II r., y Y.
Central American Radiator and
Western Union
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-13
TO USE CANNON

Cheboygan oct. Zap - Tne
four-ton Civil War cannon which
served in one OF Admiral Farra.
CUTS batteries. and now stands be
fore the court house here. is going
Int the scran heap for this war.
The board OF supervisors approved
Monday,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-13

NASSAU-INS - Rescue PARTIES
today continued search for ". r..
kilsby, British motion picture exec.
utive, whose yacht capsized Off the
coast yesterday. A companion on
the fishing trip was rescued by a
passing boat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-13

MELBOURNE-UP-Army Min
lister Francis Forde said today that
soldiers under 10 years OF age would
not be sent to the firing lines He
announced that Army orders are
being prepared forbidding the dis.
patch OF Australian troops under
10 TO New Guinea and Port Oar.
win