davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11


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Evening star., 1942-08-02

reported seen landing last night In
farmers field near here, ofiicers
and volunteers from three States
continued their search for clues
today.
Thirty officers and volunteers
from Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois
Joined in the hunt. which centered
at this town near the Wisconsin
border about 20 miles east Of Du-
buque, Iowa.
Will Huffman. farmer living 2
miles west of here, told Deputy
Sheriff Leleand Lloyd he saw a
parachutist land an estimated 4
miles away, but saw no plane. Other
farmers nearby said they heard a
plane. but saw nothing.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

relatives and employees an estate Of
$l47,856 in personal property and
real estate at 1920 Hoban road, as
sessed at more than $4,000. Mrs.
Thorn died July %.
The petition for probate was filed
by the executors, Alfred P. Thom,
jr., Of this city; Josephine w. Nor
rison of Oakland. Calf, and Riggs
National Bank here.
The will leaves $1,000 to a chauf-
feur, Frank Robinson; $1,000 to a
maid, BERTHE Person; one-half of
the estate to grand niece. Gertrude
L. Morrison of California, which
would 60 to niece, Josephine NJ
Morrison, in event of her death.
Household goods and all jewelry
and clothing were left to Josephine
Morrison, and an old portrait of her
Evening star., 1942-08-02

citizens. There was some specula-
ton. that the arrest and trial OF the
eight German saboteurs might have
prompted the sudden rush.
A record total Of l13 applications
for naturalization were filed with
Mrs. Helen T. McGraw, naturaliza-
ton clerk at District Court, in June
The previous high number was filed
in May, 1941. In July, total of
l52 applications were filed, nearly
twice as many as in May, 1941
Italians led the list. filing 43 appli-
cations. Other countries represented
were British Empire. 81; Russia, 30;
Germany, IA; Poland, IL; Greece,
6; Turkey, A. France, 3; Hungary,
Austria and Rumania, 3 each, and
Cuba, Spain and Egypt, l each.
The applicants will appear for a
Evening star., 1942-08-02

hearing In District Court Tuesday.
A total Of 14.105 persons registered
as aliens in the District in 1910
Since that time, 1,4l5 have been
made citizens.
The Alien Registration Unit of the
Justice Department reported that
countries represented were Italy,
2,129; Russia, 2,044; England. Scot
land or Wales, 1872, and Germany,
l,041.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON D. G, AUGUST 2

husband was given to Gertrude
Morrison.
Income on one-Quarter of the
estate was willed to her stepson,
Alfred P. Thorn, jr., with provision
that after his death the principal
should 60 to his sons, Alfred P.
Thorn III, and Conway w. Thorn.
Income from the residue of the
estate was willed to Josephine w.
Morrison. In the event of her
death the income will be paid to
Frances Morrison until she is 30.
At that time she would receive the
principal.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
3-Stote Search Reveals
No Trace of Purochutist

By the Associated Press.
SCALES MOUND, Ill, Aug. l.
Although an all-night hunt failed
to reveal any trace of a parachutist
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Isl District Aliens
File Citizenship
Applications in July
Italians Lead List,
With Britons Second
And Russians Third

For some unexplained reason,
aliens residing in the District, have
begun a rush to become natura lized
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Mrs. Jessie 6. Thom's
Estate Is Valued
AT $1m,00O
Bulk Left to Relatives
With Two Servants
Receiving 81 900 Each

The will of Mrs. Jessie G. Thorn,
widow of Alfred P. Thorn, filed in
District Court yesterday, leaves to
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Buy War bonds, and when the war
is won, cash in-on freedom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

sand I think I've got the BEST
boss In washington" she laughs,
adding, 1.-THE other two girls In
the once think 20, too"
Service Ii the motto or the Har-
rison ofiice--a hangover, Miss RAN
dall points out, from the production
administrators telephone company
background. In fact, "the boss"
gives occasional pep talks TO his
willing STAFF on the Importance %
handling phone calls and callers
Just as pleasantly and tactfuiiy as
possible.
That's right IN Bertha Randall's
line, for It was lack Of opportu-
nifty 10 deal directly and personally
with people that made her come
back to secretarlai Job after ave
years with the treasury.
DOESN'T LIKE
LONG HOURS
II was scared to death at the idea
Of taking dictatlon again." she ed
nnits. "But Il all comes back to
you right away"
In this day OF rushed, jammaed
capital boom-time, native-bofn
Washingtonian like Miss Randall q
both rare and lucky. She can live
comfortably ct home with her FAM
lily and enjoy her circle Of long
standing friends, with no problem,
Or dates when she wants 10 60 dane
ing or dining about the town to re-
lax after o hard days work.
Her only personal peeve q the
long hours--8 a. m. TO ESQ or $50
p. m. Work all day Sundays, and
occasionally Sunday stints, too,
have knocked her golf game into
the blue.
She divides her work with two
assistants and takes down reports
Of the confidential stan confer
erces held twice O week. When
Mr.. Harrison is working on O
Spe ech she's franticaily busy, for
he writes his own speeches-eveTy
woodland revises and rewTites like
mad.
"When he finishes, though" de-
clares Bertha, "they really sound
Just like him. He sort Of talks and
writes with lots Of daShes between
phrases"
Incidentally, Il must be catching,
for 30 does Bertha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
MODERN MENUS
Three LOw-Cost Recipes For
A Gala Table
CREAMY FRUIT PUDDING
(SArvea 81


Out 1-2 pound marshmallows into
eighths with a wet knife and COM
bire with l-2 cup diced pineapple,
Ia cup sliced candied cherries, and
ga cup whipped cream into mix
ture and chill several hours. Pile
into shertet glasses with whole
cherries and Brazil nuts.
Here's O nghthearted dessert for
some Sunday when spring is in the
air.
FLORIDIAN ORANGE BASKETS
(Serves q
One package lemon gelatin, ga
cup boiling water, Ia cup lime
Juice, cup grapefruit Juice, Ia
cup orange Juice, 4 orange cups.
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water.
Cool just TO room temperature and
add fruit juices. Chill until Arm.
Break up with a fork and ill chilli
ed orange cups or sherbet glasses.
Serve with whipped cream or GUS
tard sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
PROPER CARE
rs ESSENTIAL

You1l notice that their hands talk
and do not "rattle on" Point
less movements, in fact, account for
a good deal Of the grotesque hilarity
Of O real mistress Of slapstick like
Martha Raye.
Then, let your first effort be to
eliminate meaningless movements
Of your hands, arms, feet. A calm,
quiet woman Is O bracing sight,
nowadays. One good way TO end
fidgeting Is to just watch your
hands consciously once In o while,
and when you see they're off on q
purposeless mission catch them
and fold them in your lap. Z
And keep them well groomed. For
nothing spurs nervous hands so dis
tractingly as the knowledge that
they're really Ill groomed. Care for
them faithfully and your conf
dence will mount surprisingly. That
Is the foundation for poise. with
poise you'll find your hands nov
ing in quite telling gestures - and
you will mean what they say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
PATTERN $50

Look your prettiest when he's on
flrlough--wear this frock from
Pattern 562l Claire Tilden your
fashion advisor, says perfect figure
fiatter yis achieved by the bodice
gathers, the pointed waist-seam,
and the slim skirt panell The sash
In back completes that fitted look.
OF course you may omit the seal
lops: Of course Claire Tolden in
cludes q Sewing Guide to help you
finish quickly. A contrast skirt, both
front and back, Is optional too.
Pattern $50 is cut in misses sizes
~, IL, IS, Is and 20.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus
ONE CENT to cover cost Of mall
ingl for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Waterbury Demo-
crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth
Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

nurses as he strides through the
hushed corridor In his Mighty or
ku-kluX costume on his amphithea-
ter hunt certainly he Is making up
for all the sheet drawing episodes
OF the past. But how dull all this
urgent surgical romance would be
II the doctors and nurses were not
masked with cheeseclothl The So
phisticated audience would never sit
through an operation If the sur
geon's mouth were visible when
he says "Suture.", CLAMP and
"SpongeI" In that intense way which
only an eminent surgeon can.
Not only surgeons and nurses in
the operating room but nurses and
physicians attending infants In the
nursery patients Ill Of any respira-
tory infection whether diphtheria,
tuberculosis, pneumonia, scarlet
fever, influenza or whatnot), should
always wear o suitable mask. Like
wise, in time Of epidemic or when
ever any respiratory infection Is
prevalent, dentists, nose and throat
specialists, BARRIERS, hair dressers,
oculists, opticians fitting glasses,
cashiers and others whose work
involves close contact with people
should avail themselves Of the pro-
lection OF O mask and at the same
time give their patrons the assur-
ance a suitable mask gives.
Aside from the hideous appear
ance gauze or cheesecloth mask
gives, It is uncomfortable to wear
Unless 1t is made Of not less than
ten layers Of gauze having 80
threads to the inch mesh, such a
mask Is nefilcient-does not pre-
vent the finer droplets Of spray
from passing through. Wearing
such mask Of only half a dozen
layers Of coarse meshed gauze Is
only pretense.
A transparent screen or mask,
which, Is not uncomfortable to wear
all day II necessary, is one hundred
per cent efficient. It was designed
by DR.. Lewis j. Silvers expressly
for surgeons, throat specialists and
dentists. DR.. Silvers made his first
mask with washed X-ray Aim (safe-
ty fllm), cut about Z by o inches,
with rounded corners, with two
snap fasteners inserted near the up
per 7-inch edge to snap 1t on the
band of head lamp or head mirror.
Firm cellophane may be used to
make the mask. Such a mask might
be given a convex or rounded shape
and held in place by means of
support similar to spectacle frames.
1t permits free ventilation between
the mask and the wearer's face. 1t
may be washed or sponged with
soapy water or with any ordinary
antiseptic solution.
For convenience, presentable APP
pearance, economy and efficiency
the Silvers mask makes the old
fashioned kind look ridiculous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
EFFEcT1vE hut NOT HIDEoUs

EFFECTIVE BUT NOT HIDE0US
In the great days when .Broncho
Billy used to frighten the wits out
OF the bad men by waddling across
the floor pushing beauteous women
aside aS he pondered the situation
and tossing away whopping glass
Of liquor at single gulp the doc
tor registered mainly by shaking his
head and sadly reaching for the
sheet to draw II up over the situa-
ton at the fade-out.
To-day the doctor is working over
time as q mock-heroic figure In
thousand and one Aims. He doesn't
actually knock over the adoring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
SYMPTOMS

You of all people should know the
powerful effect Of auto-suggestion.
When you describe the symptoms Of
disease many people will think
they have the symptoms. Are you
interested in improving health or in
drumming up trade for your profess
sion? (Mrs. A. r. Ed
Answer-Thank you. I try hard
to avoid suggesting symptoms. II
you would cite the instance which
occasioned your criticism 1t would
be more helpful. But anyway /
thank you for the comment-it win
not go for naught.
Copyright, 1912, John r. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
WEE AAHN WVN
Don't Belittle
Your Husband
AT Hen Sessions
By RUTH MILLETT

II you don't want to make your
husband look silly, don't discuss him
when you're with the girls.
They'll talk about their husbands
YOU can count on II. About what
they like to eat, all their small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
Household Hints
If It Hasn't Got a "War Angle"
It Isn't Smart, Says Hollywood
By DEE LowRANCE
(NSEA Service staff Correspondent

Hollywood, Calf. - The film
capitals glamor girls, especially war
conscious these days, are going In
more consistently than ever for war
styling IN their clothes even II It's
only a military hat ornament or clip,
II they should happen TO sport
ehapeau that hasn't the least
suggestion OF the military, naval
or air influence, they soon change
II for something with O special
patriotic touch,
witness the result Of q little
eavesdropping In y studio COM
missary recently. Blonde Betty
Jane Rhodes was having o bite
between scenes for 1.-THE Fleets
IN" when she received COM
pliment on her beige and brown
top-heavy turban.
"Thank you" she said" but ]
didn't feel exactly right about 1t
until / found these little wooden
puppet pins, with aviator's heads
on them, TO stick through the tur-
BAN"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
COAT STYLED ON
MILITARY LINES

Betty James has It badly, Every
thing she buys these days Is war
angled, including the coat that be-
longs with the turban just de-
scribed It Is styled after the loose
fitting, military lines with, slash
pockets and q correctly military
collar and Is Of soft, sandheige
herringbone wool, A grand one for
gadgets, her lapel pin is q sailor
doll.
Dona Drake, the hot tamale OF
song ambulance, who made pre-
view audiences ut the "Road to
Morocco" showing sit up, goes
even further, She has O real black
out coat she wears with great Joy.
It Is OF black wool gabardine,
copied directly from the top coat
OF o U. s, Army officer, even to
the buttoned-on epaulets. But the
buttons are OF the real blaokout
story - Of dull silver. They have
tiny airplane propellers engraved
across their middle and they throw
off q glimmer Of light In the dark
ness.
other coats, aside from the top
coats that stem from the armed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

ter. But don't let their confidence
draw any from you.
1t isn't fair to your husband. For
he really isn't dope-and chances
are you'll make him sound like one
II you go getting confidential.
It isn't even fair to you. For you
are married to q man who didn't
look like every other woman'S hus-
band before you got him. And
there's no reason for your making
him fit that unromantic picture just
to enlighten and afnuse the girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

BREAKFAST: Stewed dried
apricots, country sausage, gold
en- mullins, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Butterfly ham with
broiled oranges, whole picked
beets, steamed spinach, green
salad bowl, creamy fruit pud-
ding, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Dreamed eggs on
toast, vegetable salad, jelly cake,
tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

w. P. B. Boss Secretary
Is a Capital Rarity
"A Native OF Washington

describing secretaries Of key
Americas civilian effort
WASHINGTON working as private secretary william II Ha-
production Production Board staff
much fun to Bertha Randall than having administrative 100 @
!. y.
IN fact she gave up responsible job Division Of
the o her old secfetarial field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
DOUBLES IN BRASS

Famed for his dual characterize
lions in the popular Mexican Spit
fire" series Of feature comedies,
Leon Enrol once again portrays Un-
Gle Matt as well as Lord Epping In
Mexican Epitflre ct Sea-" Lupe
Velez Is co-starred with the versa
tile comic In the RKO Radio Aim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

GlOrUyiMg
Yourself
N An waEe
lNRA servloa so WElterl

Gestures, the oldest form of COM
munication, still seem TO be- 9
perplexing Language" "a many
modern women.
TO Judge BY sights I see --fidg-
ETY. fingers, listless arms, hands polk
ing hair, thumb and third finger
obsessively twirling pendants and
matchbooks - one Of the most
neglected cham- elements In beauty
conscious America Is the hand that
talks. And even more important,
the hand that can be quiet.
II you want your hands 10 Be
assets, study the uses OF them in
graceful movement. Watch CLAM
orous women, from Dietrich to the
most eaullient dancer like Ginger
Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

faults and weak
nesses, their pet
econom les, an d
W O t they can
and cannot be per-
sua d e d to do
around the house.
BY the time the
wives have finish
ed with their hus-
bands the b est
any OF the men
will look mighty
ordinary, and some
OF them will look
slightly ridiculous.
For the things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
FOUNT OF KNOWLEDGE

Nancy Coleman believes she
learned more about acting during
the two years she was with Ger
trude Lawrence In Susan and
God" than anything else sll6 has
ever done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
PARK AVE. NAME

Mary Aston featured In 'aThe
Palm Beach Story" received her
screen nam because studio want
ed q name with q Park Avenue"
flavor. Her real name Is Marie
Langhanke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

Generally speaking the guilty Is the less repoaeh ne
take particularly from the wife he's woundng The more he's SUI
make his wife suffer Then when she
bumps OF situation with demand for showdown, she
tkeiy TO get Incredible II
frequently expects the wife whom he's womg to understand
him full sympathy 10 be patient with him while
breaks wait him back and tell her It's all
ever and will leave again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

knew one got husband back quickly BY telling him
she months he carrying ON with
reminding him that she was his best friend o.
e as his while sympathlZed with his pFedamen
h was take his choce between the
other OF he decided that mama was worth
walt TO speak that
enough Of her position with her
with such independence that one did, Or 10 dis
passonately and definitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
ANSWERS,

Never heard Of good and kind COnderAte
hlr wife, one everything her heart desired
ana a. the vhed his affection on another woman me
differently They sunk with theE
vea when which precious little time Tor they
AREN'T presence their wives They take the rap
they nervous abe
md always ready . sometimes try TO buy
by giving sumpuOuS g bu even whe hey
are trying 10 buy off they betFay themselves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

Hozg To Keep Well
BY DR.. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

gnc% letters pertaining 70 personal health ana HSgiens
ampsd envelope = enclosed Letters shcuid DC Ss
only column reply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
(NEA Service Stan WRITER

Good meat, fruit, good fresh
vegetables and plenty Of them -
that's q nutrition program with the
zest for living in 1t. Try these
recipes now. They make o good
menu for Easter dinner, and are
low cost despite their gala taste.
BUTTERFLY HAM WITH
BROILED ORANGES
Have butterfly slices cut from
ham butt. They are made by cut
ting double slices the first slice
Is cut not quite through, then the
second slice Is cut all the way
through. Have slices cut IN inches
thick. Spread well-seasored NASH
ed sweet potatoes between butter
fly slices, and fasten cut sides with
tiny wooden picks. Bake in slow
oven (30b degrees F. for ] hour
ard IS minutes. For broiled oranges,
cut medium -sized oranges In half.
Scallop the edges with O small
sharp knife. Sprinkle each half
with at teaspoon Of white corn
syrup or honey, dot with butter, and
place to 4 inches below broiling
unit until brown. To serve, arrange
ham in center Of hot platter sur
rounded by broiled oranges. Allow
la TO IL pound ham per serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20


pretty us-you IL
plain feel that
II pastel silk plenty cold weather
viii At suit jacket coat
Make for pne though, This
done in pink and the flowers are embroidered On The finished ho
would pretty blue and white In yellow
and browns, in white with pink and yellow flowers.
To obtain complete crohetng instructions for HOer0 and Bes
PatteTn 533 10 COIN YOUR NAME and
ADDRESS Cabot The Waterbury
Democrat 100 Seventh Avenue New York City Enclose cent postage
for each pattern ordered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

Some defiant Some can't be brought back
ksome Of mamOny But they
NV the majority Of wives who stay put keep sweet stick
husbands until requested TO let usually end with
they started with Isn't that what most middle
Mgsa want: their original partners?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
CHATFIELD.

Will discussed
N hs eolumn Letters unsuitable for VIII Be anassd
confidence Write Mas CAaAsld In Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

what o real twomng husband should DO provong
e loves him ana wants to keep play the sweet nnocntmnd
c the sweet time she sure beyond the per-
ADVENTURE being deceived After that there plenty
further steps which must depend on the nature OF the
the relationship that has existed between the Two peofe te
kerpent into the Eden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

John Garfield, Q tailor's son, re-
fused to learn the trade as Q boy.
He ran away every time he was Of
fered O nedle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Strategic. for Restoring Husbands to Preside.
title Reglstered. Q, 8. Patent once
pnAR MISS CrATTELD:

when after twenty-five years married life woman suddenly
eeases husband aVng his affection on AnotmSr
ha aoud the the sweet innocent dunpe2 can o
sodovnP you think this over too no neglect on M
mart lie good and Kind gives MS We n
heart desires, apparently. tHH WAEA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

ABOVE: Starlet Betty Jane
Rhodes wears tiny wooden "avia-
tor" puppets stuck in her thigh
beige and brown wool turban. A
sailor puppet decOrates the mill
tary-COlIared sandbeige herring
bone wool coat. LEFT: Dancer
Dona Drake shows off her pet
''blackOu" coat, Of black wool
garbardine, cut exactly like an
Army officers. II has dull silver
buttons with tiny airIgIane pro-
pellOrs engraved on them.
tiers when you drop your gloves
are the flashlights that have just
blitzed the women's wear field. Most
popular are the lights attached to
compacts. Flashlight belts, with the
lights in the buckle, are finding
much popularity, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

their husbands are usually TRIVIAL
matters that reduce q mans size
until he looks about like Junior.
or they are incidents, told for a
laugh, that can make the most in
telligent man look like a comic strip
husband.
LET OTHER WIVES
DO THE TALKING
So let the other wives share their
husbands with anyone who Is will
ing to listen TO their John always
does this" and II wish you could
have seen John this morning" chat