davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-13
| In Local
| Music Circles

The All States mixed chorus,
Lynn L. Gilchrest, director, will
resume rehearsals Wednesday eve
ming at Central High School, Thir-
teenth and Clifton streets NV.
Applications for an accompanist
will be received by the director prior
to Wednesday.
Alexander Sklarevski, noted pi-
anist, will resume his teaching at
the Dmitrieff Studios. 5612 Connec-
ticut avenue, Saturday.
Reinald Werrenrath, singer and
teacher, will resume his classes in
Washington Monday, September 81,
at the Musical Art Center and will
be in the city Mondays, as in the
past two years. All arrangement
for time may be made through Ger
trude Lyons, manager OF the Musi-
cal Art Center.
The Lois Abernethv Studios of
Piano will reopen for their l1th
Washington season on Monday, Sep
tenlber 81. Mrs. Abernethy. resi-
dent teacher and pianist, returns to
the city after vacation.
The studio offers this year. in
addition to private lessons, ensemble
classes for advanced and junior pi-
anists. Studios are located at 1928
Hemlock street NV, and 715 Eighth
street NV.
Helen Miller announces the OPEN
Ing OF classes in piano and theory
the week of September %. Lesson
appointments may be made from
September %, when Miss Miller will
return from New York.
Franceska Kaspar Lawson, So
prano. was soloist at the annual
meeting of the Womens Christian
Service Work in Bluemont, Va,
Thursday. -
Irene Lerch. Washington pianist.
has returned from a period of study
with James FriSkin at the Juilliard
School of Music in New York. Miss
Lerch is member of the Friday
Morning Music Club and of the Arts
Club.
There are no concerts scheduled
by the United States Marine Band
for the coming week, as the band
will participate in the 10th National
Encampment of the Grany Army Of
the Republic to be held in Indian
apolis, Ind.
Otto Simon, well known voice and
piano teacher, announces the open
ing OF his studio. Applications for
instruction are taken at 1915 Six
teenth street NV.
Katharine Frost, pianist, has Just
returned to the city after an alb
sence of two and a half months.
Besides teaching in her private
studio. Mrs. Frost will again be head
of the piano department at the
Holton-Arms School.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Minneapolis Musicians
Coming to Washington
Famed Orchestra Is Scheduled to Make
First Appearance Here Next February,
Manager Cappel Announces

c. Cappe local the February
Constitution
poulos the
after period following Ormandys appointment the Ph
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-18

MANY A&P brands bring you Sauings TO 1870 compared
usually asked for other nationally products Of eorpdrdb
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-18
S ] D
on n
GROCERY Bill!

SEVENTY MILLION DOLLARS! This vast sum
would go long woy toward filling the wants Of
countless American fomilies! And IL probably did
for last yeor. than thot amount was saved for
customers Of ASP Super Markets . because the
food they bought would hove cost thot much more
II these stores operated APPS cost rate Of few
years ago. But A5P hos steadily reduced its cost Of
selling food through new Observation-Disclosures
smoyins savings TO its customers. Get the real
Significance Of these sovnss. Millions Of families
not only saved by changing TO ASP Super Markets
from other food stores :. but they mode addi-
tionoI sovinss ASP found woys to do business
OF less expense. AGP eorries on relentless war on
needless expense in distributing foods. And each
time it succeeds in sowing money, you share in the
sovinss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
It's Easy to Slim Down
On Hot Weather Menus
BY IDA JEAN KAN

ears of corn and only one pat
OF butter, one-fourth-inch thick.
BY trimming the fats straight
through the menu you can cut
calories right and left.
Sugar for beverages piles on
the calories. Try taking just
half as much as you are used TO.
After a few meals you will actu-
ally begin to prefer less.
Lots Of Water
Drink lots Of water between
meals but don't take too much
with your meals. And step up
your salt intake a bit by sprin-
king on melons, salads and such.
Ordinarily your reducing diet
should slightly restrict salt bat
not in the summer because too
much is lost from the body
through perspiration.
The menu today is low in CAL
cries and high in protection and
good eating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Meringue Pie Shells

be filled with almost any COM
bination of berries and cut fruit
In season, they are a summer
long solution TO the dessert
problem.
So, if you are searching for
something easy TO eat as well as
easy to make in a summer des-
sert, look no farther!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Careless Practice

GIVE MAJOR attention to
the wastebasket. Avoid putting
pins, razor blades, broken pieces
Of glass and other things with
sharp edges in a wastebasket.
Many a dreadful cut or lacera-
ton has resulted from this care
less, but common practice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

DON'T LET the fragile APP
pearance of meringue pie shells
deceive you! They're not at all
difficult to make if you follow
two very simple suggestions
beat the sugar in gradually, and
use a constant low temperature
for baking.
Because meringue shells can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Bridge Dessert

NEXT TIME it's your turn 10
entertain the bridge club, serve
refreshments that will leave you
free to enjoy your own party.
A dessert salad with waters and
coffee makes a fine light menu
that you can prepare ahead of
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

SHINING IS a picnic in the
good old summertime. Do you
like fresh berries, vine ripened
tomatoes, corn-on-the-cob. crisp
green salads and melons? Well,
help yourself! They are high in
flavor and low in calorieS and
made to order for reducing.
Seriously, if you need 10 take
off Is 10 20 pounds, do il this
summer. You will never have a
better chance than now. There
are three things in your favor.
The hot weather takes the
edge off your appetite. nature
cuts down the calories in the
foods in season. and, on top Of
all that we have sugar rationing.
Sidesfep Cslories
Just by exercising your intelli-
gence you can sidestep the Gallo
ries and be on a delicious menu.
Cut down on the heat produc-
ing foods-the rich fats and the
concentrated sweetS-and there
you are, on reducing fare.
Fat in food is the main thing
10 watch. Besides having the
bread sliced thin for sandwiches,
go lig on the butter and
spread the mayonnaise thin.
Use mustard instead of mayon-
naise in meat sandwich.
On salads, use a small amount
OF mayonnaise, or vinegar and
seasoning. Or use boiled dress
ing made with SKINNED milk
it's delicious. If You go for dew
lied eggs, use boiled dressing
and mustard in place of mayon-
naiSe.
Trim OF Fat
Trim all the fat edges off
summer meats and keep away
from fried meats. Put sugar on
berries before the meal and eat
them with their juice. Don't
over-Sugar them--you will enjoy
the natural flavor more. And
don't pour on cream at 30 call
cries per tablespoon. That is
the count for thin cream. Heavy
cream counts so calories per
tablespoon. 1t is pure fat.
Corn-on-the-cob isn't fatten-
ing but the butter you put on
it is. So have two medium-Size
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

High heels keep legs in
a state of contraction, to
counteract this, s Ia n d
about Is inches from wall
and lean forward without
letting heels come off the
floor. Repeat 5 times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
How to Pick
And Care for
Small Fruits
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor, Detroit Times


THE SEASON Of the small
fruits is here and will be with
us for some time. Just how to
pick them and care for them Is
a problem that has never been
given a great deal Of thought.
First we must differentiate
between the commercial grower
who must think OF shipping his
product and getting it to mar
ket still not quite ripe and the
fellow who grows his own and
therefore can leave|it on the
bush or vine till he gets ready
to use il. This article is for the
home grower.
Sill TO Come
The big strawberry season Is
past, but the everbearing sorts
are still to come. These berries
are best picked when they are
cool, which is in the early morn
ing. The dew on them at that
time does not seem TO affect
their keeping qualities but ac-
tual dampnesS does.
They may be left on the
plants until dead ripe, but then
must be carefully picked one by
one and put in a cool place i'm
mediately.
All raspberries are easily
bruised and must be picked with
care, then not handled any
more than Is absolutely neces-
sary. Red raspberries, once ripe,
spoil rapidly, so the bushes must
be gone over often.
All raspberries are ready for
picking when they come away
from the core readily, but do
not crumble in the fingers.
Once more the rules of not
picking when damp and of put
ting in a cool place Immediately
hold good. Raspberries picked
early in the morning are larger
and juicier than those picked in
the afternoon.
Special Job
Blackberries are a special job
10 pick because of the thorns on
the plants. When / was small
child we used TO go 20 a special
large patch and pick in quantity.
All of us wore old gloves with
the fingers cut back TO the first
joint on each of our fingers.
My what boon they were. /
think il l had TO do IL over
today I'd use leather gloves
treated the same way as the cot
ton ones / once wore.
Watch the color of the black
berries 10 know the proper
picking time-they ought TO be
fully colored and a little soft
before picking. And once picked
don't leave them in the SUN
il seems 10 sap all their flavor.
BIueberries
BlueberrieS start ripening
their large end berries first, the
berries further down the stem
ripen later. Therefore il is best
TO go over the plants several
times over a period of at least
two weeks. Look at the base OF
the berry 10 see If il is all blue
If so its ripe.
Mulberries are another Of
those crops that must be gone
over several times as they
ripen over a long period Of time.
The ordinary kind is really ripe
only when deep purple. not when
Just red. At the ripe stage II
will be soft and easy TO pull.
also much sweeter than when
only in the intermediate stage.
,sol,ss,.ss,s.,s,,s -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
An Example

didn't approve of ii much if you
did. Dusky southern gen'mun
from the Deep South, lolling in
his armchair, with his irritated
little missus giving him the
works.
always naggin'," grunts he.
"Shuah Use nagging'," shrills
she. and proceeds TO relate her
woes and his shortcomings.
Which include practically every
thing that a low-down, triflin',
lazy, no-good can commit.
"Ah don't see no money"
walls the lady.
"Ain't goin' & be none, honey"
responds her lord and master,
amiably agreeing with her whole
indictment. Then adds:
But an still suits me"'
Good Philosophy
No-good scallywag? Yes,
Honey was right. But in those
five words her lazy, laughing
spouse sets forth a philosophy
that we're all needing badly
these days.
He isn't boasting-anything
but! He isn't trying to defend
himself or his reprehensible way.
He doesn't advise anybody to
admire or copy those ways. But
deep inside his secret self he's
holding fast TO the one thing
that makes life possible even for
a scallawag.
"Ah still suits me-" Strong
and mistaken by adversely, UNI
appalled, by the mean makeshift
of life and the consequences of
his own cussedness, he still can
smile and make that confession
of faith.
Yes, he sure is a no-'count
never has been much good
maybe never will be. But
there's one thing nobody can
ever take from him, and that is
his belief in himself.
"Ah still suits me!'
Something Great
There are times when that
hits US all right where we live.
Poetry and preachments fail us,
nagging and squalling leave US
Indifferent. We know the score
the record of waste and blum
ders-better than anyone on
earth possibly can. 4
We know where we've cheated
and failed, and where we'll
probably cheat and fail again.
But deep down inside ourselves
there's something that carries
us on, something that sustains
us even though the whole world
turns against US. Deep inside
there's something that makes
us say All still suits mel"
We aren't boatsing or abiding
or attempting to argue ourselves
out of jam, but we know that
there's something in us greater
than the weakness which the
world condemns, or the weari-
ness which has laid us low
something which will always
survive even though we fail.
The real me- the spark
that God set shining deep inside
all of us, no matter what the
color of our skin or the number
of our failures, no matter how
we've failed.
"Ah still suits me-"
And we'll still pick ourselves
out of the muck-and take an
other chance on ourselves.
Copyright, 1912. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Elsie Robinson
Don't Ever
Lose Faith
In Yourself

KNOW HOW you feel when
you're taking the count for a
while all the gimp gone
out of you washed up and
blue sick of everything?
Pretty hard for any hope to
break through when you're in
a mood like that-takes a large
size miracle to revive your old
confidence and enthusiasm. Yet,
unless you can. revive them,
you're on the skids for good.
But where'l you get what il
takes? You dial the radio, read
the front page news, turn the
pages of your favorite maya
zine. No dice!
And then, il you're lucky,
something will happen, as it did
to me the other night, when out
of the darkness there came roll
ing great song-"Ah Still
Suits Mel"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Reports Army Now
For Bow Lake Site

The army favors the Bow lake
site between Tacoma and Seattle
for an intercity airport. the Seattle
port commission. sponsor Of the
project, announced Thursday.
Col. w. c. Biclxford. general
manager Of the port, said the site
was supported in a letter from
headquarters OF the fourth air
force in San Francisco. signed by
Mai. Gen. Jacob Il. Fickel.
The army said the Bow lake
site offers aeronautieal adyant-
ages" and said IL was superior for
contact operations at night and
for instrument operation, either
day or night.
The letter said civil. rather than
military. factors should govern
the decision whether the airport
Is constructed AT Bow lake or at
a site near Lake Sammamish east
n Seattle. The latter. General
Fickel said. can be developed more
quickly at less cost. but added
1t appears that instrument APP
proaches will be practicable 10 the
Sammamish site from the west
only"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Appeal TO Landlords
Made by Mayor Cain

Mayor Harry =, Cain added his
appeal to Tacoma home and apart
ment landlords Thursday 10 make
voluntary adjustments in rents
before n federal administrators IL
sent here 10 compel them.
Several months $50 q Fair Rent
committee. With Frank u. Devlin
- itH chairman. xss appointed
BY my office" said the mayor.
We we're hopeful that the COM
mittse would BE- % assistance IN
eounseling and advising Nth Ia
coma citizens - well a. IN collect
ing fsctuai Information and data
for the federal government
Ceiling Expssted
That the COMMITTEES has done
Is work well goes without say
ing for it, members are eiuzsns
concerned with protecting tho best
interests Of our community. How
ever. i has been Obvious for some
time that the Office % Price Ac-
mlnistrstlon would place a ceiling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Another Big Day
Al Tax Office

During the past three DAYS tit.
psu $50 ~ have nesn eellscted m
lneoms ssxes. ef more than half -
mueh ss were collected fos the
entire fiscal year ending June 20.
1871. Clark Squire. collector fnr
Washington and Alaska. announced
Thursday.
A total q 81. ssd .ea5 - was col.
iectsd here Wednesday, second
only 10 Tuesdays collection %
sT.7ss.o2s -. SOUR. said
fetal collection. for March this
year stecd At close q business
Wednesday at SO go. al Is. com.
pared with the sp.so7 sas as col
iseted during the corresponding
period last year
Income tat collections since Jan
I. is&s. were placed At tss .oss.
o7i.s 81, or more than three tlmss
~ much q. last year. when tii..
os2 soisi had hssn collected dur
ing the sam pftod.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Has Birthday Party Every 5 Years;
He's Is But Swims, Does Handsiands

uzixer-ans reslfement frcm ire
snasitsr Il the 49, ~ e. II as
q esisbtstlen which fsiia~ ~ufssfs
arranged - the xrteEza snsEaefe
ef ens - rscotns laF.ss, knzi.ss-
tries
MS ThufsiaT ni1hs sneshsf
fIes8r - HslVeTsoa's fsliou eefs-
~. have arranged a party hnnrf-
ms = vstsssn ~ Tscuns Salvation
AfmY fznks 4 hafs hsFshdsy
esks wsll commemorate ths sArs~-
quarters e a century ~hieh u.i.
vsFssa has seen pass
The party wili ~ hid II las
e'rleek Thursday nisht - the sal.
walton Army hal ZOE - 18th Il
n viii honor the sctlnx sergeant.
MAJOR 81 the tcesl eeFps Fstsuis
ar al Invited
iisiveFsrn lives With hu ~ne
Al 9sza ~. Ash Of. Nearby 70.
aides hls san. Lester. she works
81 the smslssF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Mind,
Pleads GULLY
To Toke ''RGp" on
Extortion Charge

NEW NoRk - Nick Dean. fer
rner Chicago night club operator.
entered a surprise plea Of guilty
A. his trial began in federal court
on charges Of conspiracy 10 extort
more than $1,000. 900 from major
motion picture producers
Federal Judge Grover NJ Mosco-
WITT. in accepting the change of
plea Wednesday afternoon. ordered
Dean to appear for sentencing be-
Tore Federal Judge John c. Knox
on April :. one day after Deans
co-defendant Louis Kaufman of
Newark, n. J.. goes on trail.
The judge continued Dean.
hail Of $4,000 pending SEN
tence.
Inc maximum sentence Dean
may receive for conspirins TO ex-
tort through threats To call a
strike Of motion picture machine
operators is 10 years and sl0.o 900
fine.
Dean, arrested Dec. /. 1e41, in
Chicago as he was eating ham and
eggs. had been sought by the fed
sral bureau Of investigation since
July as a lieutenant of William
Bioff, who was convicted of ex-
torting 1000 900 from four ma jor
motion picture companies under
threat of strike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
THE WAR
In BRIEF
Nv UNITED PRESS

CA>BERRA - L. S. and Aus
rshsn planes ut three 20 me
japanese ships IN attacks AZ IA
haul and koePsng. japanese at
tack Port Aoreshy. Port Darwin
and Cape York area: Japanese
land column reported driving
aeroSs New Guinea toward Port
Moreshy: Gen. Douglas Macarthur
prepares plans for striking back At
Japan. particularly moved to ~
heve pressure on Batssn
MAsHI>GTo>-U. =. Gen.
Joseph StiIlwen takes SOM
uand Of Chinese armie. In
Burma.
NEW DEtHI-Japsness drive in
Burma presses toward Toungoo,
$50 miles north Of Rsgoon.
rokYo-Ciaim capture OF Pa
dang in Sumatrs.
BERLIN - Claim ls.ses.sss
tons Of enemy shipping sunk
since wars start: Russian at
tacks In Crimea and Donets
repul>ed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

when Charles Bud Weller be-
came the new exalted ruler. and
WAS himself succeeded in the post
ton Of esteemed leading knight
by Harry J. Lynch
Only contest of the election was
that for position Of esteemed lee
turing knight in which Mike
LaXella won over r. c. Barlow.
Others elected included Robert
s. femme. esteemed loyal knight,
ranking in order between leading
and lecturing chairs: Erling o.
Johnson. secretary. Walter +. Liz
gett, treasurer. and James f..
Macpherson. trustee. Larry Flood
was continued as uler. Kenneth
NJ. Kennel, retiring exalted ruler,
became BY custom the alternate
delegate TO the grand lodge.
Members voiced keenest enjoy
ment of the musical performance
given by Gene and Gwen Bari,
violinist and pianist-vocalist team
now in Tacoma due to Genes ser
vice in the army at Fort Lewis.
Their performance was declared Of
high professional caliber.
New officers will be installed at
the April / meeting. II was an
nounced that the grand lodge
meeting scheduled TO be held In
Portland in July has, for defense
reasons, been transferred 10
Omaha.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Interest Renewed
In Alaska Route

VICTORIA, Il. C.-Renewed in
terest In a coastal route to the
Alaska highway was seen Thurs
day in the visit OF II. Erhesrt of
San Francisco. who conferred with
Public Works Minister Rolf Bruhn
and other officials in behalf Of the
public roads administration.
Erheart received the full details
Of various proposals for a coastal
highway to Alaska and for link
from Prince George, r. C. 10 the
inland route which starts from
northern Alberta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

hs~ - 4sY sin As ysss Tee 49,
frars wllsoss afsrsstten eistlsa - ssfA-
kFsaainF s4srrlaes. - eat s4nttsiy sad
saar kafBla 1H1sf a. E1aetfsana snf a.
esf1inE 70 eirssfs9ss - - FsessEs
Nafmea IatlklE taas Beaa So - tss
Dsbile for .soFs fhae thifty yssss. sefs fssa
lssntT azlalSa asass ksss s@sa eastflsssss
asrlES tzst Per -.
ksfnlsss a 81 q eHEs-sl- hsfnrota .
srIr ser a1uit IA p~rseEs -noss fstnsss .
sziaasd b. = trFras seteasHFy fngpgtrF rsia~
asHy 80 80 are etasrslas rornaal sla1 nes4-
ny. ~ - Eot RAKE aag esGnosls e. tsst
80 fanefics - jour FHFtlrisa. 80 sszsst
- sotEgilsc fsf tnzf purrass WY SO ~ -
80 frass 1gT unfo~rfcffsnls psar1s IA
Hsrre.s ssri CT sex u kArno.s toasy
from ySzF srz4xsl Az.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

GAS STATION LOOTED

A service station Al a2o2 30.
Union ave. Was burFlsrissd be.
tween 10 p. m. "Wednesday and
Tao q m. Thursday. according "a
. report made Ia police BY W. I.
HuHisman. proprietor. Of ssih No.
ssrd ~. Tho providers broke open
. plnbsIl machine and cash
drawer. taking an undetermined
amount OF money A carton Of
cigarettes also VAS taken.
Butter cheaper. Cow Butter stos~
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

on rents and appoint q rent sd-
ministrator unless rents in this
area are returned 10 the level 90
about a year ago. Undoubtedly
some Of the rent increases which
have come since April. issi. have
been legitimate for the reason
that many Of our rent. In the
past were below reasonable
economic level. Nevertheless II
appears now that BY May ? Of
this year rents In general In TN.
AREA mus, be returned 10 III. level
Of April 4. 1871.
Act NJ Oace
We must anticipate the conn
ing of a federal rent sdministfs-
tor for the Puget Sound ARA. and
We In Tacoma can max. the per-
Torrance Of his duty less Diff
cult by regulating rents before
his arrival Tscoma's Fair Rent
committee viii stand by to assist
In every way possible. II us not
fool ourselves about the action
We must take. We are AZ war
and We must subscribe 10 tho
measures which II demands. II
satisfactory cooperation 10 .stab-
lished between the administration
and ourselves, We shall be able
10 do q big share Of the Job ahead
without federal intervention.
Should we fail In cooperation your
guess 10 - good ss min. - b. the
extent Of regulation 10 which We
viii be subjected"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Chas. Weller
Heads Lodge
Only One Contest
In Elks' Election

chair officers % rseoms fiks
ledge moved ~ a notch IN the
election he'd "Wednesday s.snlng
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

isals Hsiserssa. Mo - ne 49,
- : can - q handstsnd AT
can swim hsfgsr than meat msa