davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-06
.Comdr. R. A. Burton
Plans Official Visits
To VFW Posts
Council Of Administration
To Meet Friday Night;
Other Activities
Meetings This Week.

Tuesday - National Capital
Post, 1912 Ninth street NV:
Potomac Post, TIA H street
NE; Peary Ship, Hamilton Ho-
tel: Junior Drum and Bugle
Corps, Eastern High School
armory.
Observation-Disclosures Post,
1926 Massachusetts, avenue
NV; Washington Post, 1903
Fourteenth street NV.
Thursday-Follow Me De-
fense Post, 2o20 Rhode Island
avenue NE; Armistice Ball
Committee, Willard Hotel.
Friday-Council of Admins
tration, District Building; Fed
eral Post, 1926 Massachusetts,
avenue NV; United States
Treasury Post, 1903 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Jersey City Judge Heads
Marine Corps League

Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Judge Alex
ander Ormsby, Jersey City, N. j.,
was elected national commandant of
the National Marine Corps League
at the final session of the leagues
annual convention today.
Others elected by the former Ma
rines included Frank Cornell, Los
Angeles, senior vice commandant;
Roland Macdonald, Boston, chief
of staff; Stephen Brown, Albany,
N. Y, adjutant and paymaster; Ira
Wade, Roxbury, Mass, inspector
general; Kennedy Bliss, Columbus,
Ohio, sergeant at arms; Frank Lam
bert, Newark, NJ j.; Jack Brennan,
Jersey City, and Orville Hubbard
Dearborn, Mich, trustees, and
Henry Meyers, Albany, NY, chap
lain - -
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Admiral A. (. Watson
Assigned to Duty Here
Ey the Associated Press.

Assignment of Rear Admiral
Adolphus E. Watson, who retired
September l from his duty as COM
manadant of the 4th Naval District,
Philadelphia, to duty in the Office
of chief of naval operations was an
nounced by the Navy yesterday.
Admiral Watson, 64, born in Nor
folk, Va, now is resident of Wash
ington. He was relieved as COM
mandant of the 4th Naval District
by Rear Admiral Milo Frederick
Draemel of Seattle. Admiral Drae-
mel, So, was born in Fremont, Nebr
Evening star., 1942-09-06
ChapIains Sought
For Naval Reserve
Service Here
Commission Requirements
Are GreotIy Reduced;
WAVES Regulations

Chaplains are needed in increas-
ing numbers in the Naval Reserve
The United States Naval Reserve
Procurement Office, 1920 G street
NV, last week received an urgent
call from the Navy Department to
get as many as possible in the short
est time. Officers explained they
did not know why SO many were
needed at this time, other than it is
probable a number of large ships
are going into commission within q
short time and chaplains are needed
now so that they can be indoc-
trinated at one of the naval schools
The maximum age limit has been
eliminated and the visual tests will
permit those of bad eyesight to get
into this service. The usual mini
mum Of 1920 vision, it was said, can
be waived provided there is a cor
rection with glassas to the normal
1920 vision. Those taking an orig
inal appointment without any prior
military service, cannot receive any
higher rank, on commissioning, than
that of lieutenant, although there
will be opportunity of promotion.
Those with prior naval service could
be given higher rank.
Candidates are wanted from all
denominations.
The procurement officers are still
seeking men who are experienced in
the handling of small boats, both
those who are familiar with naviga-
ton and plotting as well as familiar
with the propulsion equipment.
They are wanted for the combat
service, but without information as
to just where they will be sent.
The candidates must have expert
ence in the operation of motorboats
of Is feet in length and greater.
WAVES Regulations.
Those contemplating seeking ap-
pointments as officers or enlistment
in the WAVES must file with the
procurement Offices a written appli-
cation on forms which have been
prepared by the Navy. They must
have passed their Goth birthday
and must not be more than SO years
old.
Those seeking appointments In
the Officers Corps must have either
a college education with a degree
or, under certain circumstances,
they will be considered if they have
two years of college, with a certain
amount of outstanding experience
in civil life. Service in Government
departments in secretarial duties
or as stenographers is not consid-
cred sufficient experience. However,
persons in this category might be
enlisted and if found to be officer
material, apply for one of the
women's officer schools, and If they
pass then they could be commits
stoned as an ensign.
Ensign Elizabeth r. Leighton, in
charge of the local procurement
program, said the regulations re-
quire that applicants in either the
commissioned or enlisted branch
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Mrs. Paul J. Patterson
Wins Illinois Divorce
BY tie Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. g.
Circuit Court Judge L. E. Stone to-
day granted divorce to Mrs. Mann
H. Patterson of Chatham, Ill, and
Gibson Island, Md, from Paul j
Patterson of Baltimore.
Mrs. Patterson, who charged de-
sertion, said Mr.. Patterson was the
son of Paul Patterson, president of
the A. s. Abel Co., publishers of
the Baltimore Sun.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

transfer. The next meeting will be
September IA.
The Past Presidents Club will not
have meeting during September.
National Capital Auxiliary will
meet September at Pythian Tenn
pie.
The Armistice Day Ball Commit
tee will meet September 10 at the
Willard Hotel. Federal Auxiliary
will meet at the Thomas Circle Club
on September IL. Treasury Auxil-
iary will meet September IA at the
Hi-Lo Shelter.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
. ID R LITZ

64th Year.--Spanish. Italian, German,
Russian, Portuguese, or any other lam
guage, made easy by the never failing
Berlitz Method and Berlitz- directed native
seisesI.svsil1ss shsnITz sGHoo only gr LANGUAGES
WASHINGTON-S30 18th St. Cat Eye).
New Yerk--63O Fifth Ave. Brooklyn-66
Baltimore, Akron, Boston, Cleveland, De-
troit, Minneapo polls, Pittsburgh, San Fran
Evening star., 1942-09-06
The Shepherds Of Bethlehem

Trinity Lodge win meet Tuesday
at 8 pm, at Fourth street NE.
National Lodge will meet Wednes-
day at 935 G place NV. at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Make part Of your check cheek
to the Axis. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

L. H. Neville Thompson. for ex-
aminations. He may be reached at
department headquarters. 1707 I
street NV, daily betwene 5 and
6 pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
SECRETARIAL

Collegiate standards in business q
for admission. Thirty ninth year
8, 8 and IA. Students may entel
TRANSCRIPTION and typewriting.
preferred by employers and qua
examinations. Apply in advance
choice Of sessions and hours. RI
person or telephone National 1148
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Sirayer Colleae Of Secreiarial Uranium

Homer Building, Thirteenth and Streets
ducation. Graduation from high school required
begins when fall term classes open on September
any Monday for review of shorthand, dictation.
Strayer graduates superior applicants--
lifted to make excellent records in Competitive
to be assured definite reservation and your
gistration office open day and evening. CAN in
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Statistical problems brought about
by the war emergency will be dealt
with in two courses. Advanced sta
tistics will be given by DR.. Jacob
Perlman, chief of the economics
division of the Social Security Board,
while DR.. Paul j. Fitzpatrick, secre-
tary Of the faculty of the graduate
school of social science and author
OF number of volumes on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-11

MS problem cunfrGE'.ng iced manu-
racturcrS now was the demand OF
livestock farmers for faster growth
nd more economic gains in weight
If beef and pork and more produce
ion of dairy products, while they
we're faced with inability To get
Nany OF III" normal ingredients for
Established feed formula.
Cultrane. however. thought there
Ouid be no insurmountablr difficult
.CS. SubSttutionS and newly dis
1vCrcd values in fecdStuff will take
care of the situation. For instance.
North Carolina failed L. meet the
Iuuta on peanut production, but cX-
coded expectations III production of
.pybeanS. So several uil mills switch
q from cottonsCCd Ia Soybcan crush
~ 10 get oil. with the result that
vbean meal i being substituted for
'ottOnSccd meal IN many feed for
atlas. The nation Is using more corn
nan IL produces. but II is producing
,cquCntly what Is being substituted
S"qucnt!" wheat IS being substituted
Ion corn IN MANY feed preparation.
Despite these SubStitutlonS the out
'ouii 10? 1913 l. no! very bright. ant.
I challenges thr ingenuity of miles
and farmers alike. There will bc u
'C:H!lr lat and oil shortage for live
toes leeds. III face Of much great-
.. demands iur meat. and poultry
g! duet. There will also be Il scrl-
III, shortage of manpower on the
-. %! and vi farm equipment, because
O.. metal priuri,icS.
Vt tnI> point Coltranc digrcSSCc
,HnUgh L. condemn the press and
l,1!0 criticism of the farm bloc de-
n!'ndS !ur higher prices. and SAID
that farm morale was not helped by
such tactics. In the same vein. he
criticised the war production boards
attitude toward ALLEGATION of farm
machinery and equipment. since on
~ about ten per cent at the nation :.
metal resources ever go into farm
machinery. He seriously questioned
the policy Of CutSiiing essential
equipment Ion food production when
- small per ccntaec of the metal
%. sources We're needed for full sup.
ply.
James F.. Coad. secretary of the
war industries cnordinating COM
mlttcc. told of how other industries
We, switching 10 war productions
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-11
Being Good Citizen.

Summing up the part the cnur,H
plays m good citizenship and .u
Righteous living. let lis quote Ec,cl .
words.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-11
Ljva- .cck Men And Millers
NJ ! roblems Of War Effort

number of out-oi-Slatc statesmen
amt Twice as many Representatives.
%! the department and the college
The prepared program mad To be
changed several times because Of
failure OF speakers 10 arrive on time,
but on the whole il was of grca;
ic"g.It in Channeling efforts Of far
mcrs and governmental agencies to-
ward cooperative effort for about
Var II vas made Quite clear that
the home front job of providing food
and fibre is Just as important as the
battle front C!iOil IN y.mlIl. &C
Nar.
In the absence of Commissioner
Kerr Scott. who was on his way
home from the regional congress at
A,lnphl%. .. 8. CU.tranC. assistant TO
the commissioner OF agriculture. cali
e. Gfc ..I'ng to order and well
coined the visitors.
COijI"nc pontcu out that the seri-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-11

! and lie urged the feed manufacturers
To adopt policies that would lit into
the all-out war effort by substitution
of new for established feed in
gradients
DR.. l.. d. Baver. director Of Cer-
trial Experiment Station. turned QUE
To be the prophet of the occasion.
He predicted that, on the basis of
| experiments nearing completion at
the station. sweet potatoes may soon
come into recognition as a chief
source of animal fecdstuff in this
state. particularly for dairy cows and
hogs Baver also advertcd to the
poultry industry. and said that more
| progress had been made IN NORTH
Carolina IN poultry culture. under
direction Of Prof. Roy Dearstyne at
state College. than in any uthc..
| tate.
Most practical information of the
| day was given by Dr.. a. Q. Shaw
| Lead of the animal industry division
nj State College. who talked about
I the necessity for considering local
conditions in making up feeding
program for livestock. He pointed
| uut that formula suitable for one
section would not fit another, and
that feed manufacturers should CON
suit with customers about their pc-
culIar conditions before recommend
ing any feed program. For instance.
the stage of growth at which hav
Is cut has Il lot To do with its spc.
ciiic feed value. Some cattle herds
need more mineral contents in food
some need less. depending upon To-
cal soil and watering conditions. lie
urged millCrS To take all these mat
tcrS into consideration and To sell
iced program with every bag Of
feed"
Reporting ON results Of ma!.v en-
pSrHncntS and tests, Shaw said that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-11

and stiff achy muscles and headaches
are relieved. and it is a perfect joy
TO sleep, feel and work like I do
now. | wish I could tell everyone
about Rctonga."
Retonga is a purely herbal gas
trio tonic combined with liberal guam.
titles Of Vitamin B-1, and is intended
TO relieve such distress when due to
loss of appetite, constipation and
Vitamin B-l deficiency Accept no
substitute, Retonga may be obtained
at Parkers Drug Store. ..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-11

ms ms. department Gpr me had found TIA, -
ing ing nay 100 late los, Tu, Wal CT.
GOD value, though add,u uo" o. is
gross tonnage. and that ona . % is
protein was just as good '. .' 'ype d:
for dairy and bee, COW NV" d ,nothe.
meal. he said. '''' Soypeas
a, Inc conference, scheduled f..
days. worked through ,Se lor Two
SO rapidly Thursday thu, ,;i m.osfaa
lci' i'r me Friday scs"io, MUG Ws2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-11

'rh"od. Fear God. honour the king"
~ We have no king. We should
respect and honor our government. 1,
u natural and right that we should
especially love those with whom We
1--we and who more III our own cir
'lCS. But We can also render homo,
IL all men,, and treat them as We
would wish L. bc treated. In the
Masters words. As We would thai;
men should do 10 you. do we also to
them likewise"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-11
Value OF the Church to Social Order
"Fi;ASS rACFS ON THE SUNDAY School LESSON


'r'n"o u.n .'.u~JudS of them
'Hr resisting pressure Ia do wnat
'' .. T.. ar wicked.
80. = I,ra- SERMON on the
/ M'. ..Ia.a .' uur lesson Ic-
! a;'E. = ~ "."@ room ior =.
pu' We ''H ....' = briefly as il 90.
. important ln. ... '. b" reminded
I Oh IN" quaint, .' ",,v Il person
real follower OF "" Wurid
: t'" iuIi OF ha''.I r "N,H-" snt
"S /" easily Keep .lU.r.. "'r C.
ny c"i'3insnutvu - . T. 'H..'
81 JESUS Sn"uld hvll U.s.
icia I" Love oIT Enemies.
"" are I" i"N" Our 'n,..,-. :" .
goo" |" mos" VIA" 'H'' SIS. 'H "i,->
..r"' ,'a' curse IL. l." pay 90: them
i" "t. ii'"iu!'N Us" .r. .N AN" L.
.'....,,;,I 49,. s''.'S' ~. '.',.' u" "'
.. -Jagc others ha,,rIv ...... ....a,...
,.s... or Ia rc.r.r ,rn., .t.'. .-.r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

Note. The Winner OF SIS IL No nay Disqualified
Winning Anofher Recipe Has Been Published in
You Have Another Equally Good Send In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

send in any recipe ,chich has APP
pedred in any publication, ar i'm
any kind oJ printed cook book.
BE sure Ia gire your name and
address. Ind iCTite, ar print
plainly.
Send your recipe 20 The Ameri-
can Weekly House,ciJe's Food A.
mnnack, p. q. Box I9I, Grand
Central Annex, Nep York, N. Y.
Unused recipes cannot be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
EASY TO MAKE-LIeHr AS A THISTLE

SxlN a mother collected hundreds
written in to the Almanack by other housewives
Pa. II have good
recipe making filled rolls this method.
cups -four tablespoons sugar
pound lard teaspoon salt
ingredients together and crmb two cakes Of
yeast fine Then add and
altogether until it becomes soft dough Re-
bowl sack cloth and tie tight and
hours Remove and cut in small
spread hand and fill with
pineapple apple cherries apcots which desire and roll
bake of $50 degrees for fifteen to
This makes four six
medium sized rolls"
until the dough the the
first
hour il topMary Lee SWAMP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
I HAT i
CRAY HAIR!

OF COurss you dol You know
tell-tale gray hair kills TO-
nance. that IL can cause a hun
dred little heartbreaks. and
yet for years you have hest
tated to do anything about Ill
Has fear held you back--feAr
Of dangerous dyes, fear that il
istoo difficult, that people will
know your hair hasbeendyedl
These fears arc 90 needlsssl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

drug or department store hair ooloring prepa-
ration called Mary 7. Goldman's. Pronounced
positively harmless by competent medical au-
thorities (no skin test needed), and sold on a
money back guarantee, Mary T. Coldman's
Hair Coloring Preparation will color your gray,
bleached or faded hair TO the desired shade 80
beautifully and so gradually your closest friends
won't guess. It's inexpensive and easy to use
II you can comb your hair, you can't 60 wrongl
Millions have used IL with beautiful results for
the last fifty years. prorine it's merit and safety
So help yourself 10 happiness - toddW Get
bottle OF your shade Of Mary 7. Coldman's-in-
sia on The original. Beware OF substitutes
others have tried TO initiate our product for
years. For free sample. clip and mail coupon.
Mary T. Goldman Co. 3S6 Goldman Bldg.
ST. Paul. MINI. Send free test kit. Color checked
= Black = Dark Brown = Light Brown
= Medium Brown q Blonde . Auburn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
BY BERTHA NJ. HUSTON,
Napoleon, Ohio.

NapOtNOhf Ouho'
Eve just been thinking how
many Of us women often think
y our job of mere housekeeping
is a thankless, monotonons and
unimportant one but today we
realize for perhaps the first time
how very important 1t really is.
We are strategists and gen
erals" in the homes and kitchens
of America, where health, in
comes and belongings are under
our supervision to save, protect
and take care of.
Some of us have always been
saving; some of us are trying TO
learn what the word means and
1t is interesting TO find how very
much we can save and yet live
in the same manner or perhaps
even better.
Ny mother was a frugal house
keeper and fine kitchen strate-
gist. While economiZing she
always bore in mind the health
and welfare of her family. She
miraculously used up left-overs
so that they looked so good and
tasted as good as they looked.
Here are a few of her recipes
for using leftover meats and stale
bread, two of the most frequent
ly left over foods in our kitchen,
as rule.
POTATO CRUST MEAT PIE
Remove fat and gristle from
cold roast beef. Cover these trim
mings and the bones with cold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
POTATO CRUST MEAT PIE

Remove fat and gristle from
cold roast beef. Cover these trim
mings and the bones with cold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

To Appehe Egypt0ns of 900 b. t. Took Health Pills
Containing Honey, Mix, Yeast WoTm"ood and Onion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

Cut meat (any kind from
bones, remove all fat and gristle.
Chop or grind meat very fine,
season with the salt, pepper and
celery salt. Add half as much
bread crumbs as you have meat,
moisten with the beaten egg and
form into little cakes or loaf.
Put into shallow pan, dot with
bits Of butter or meat drippings.
Bake until a delicate brown
(about half hour. Serve with
tomato sauce or thickened gravy.
Tomato Sauce for RissOuleS
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons butter
A little onion juice
1 cup tomato juice
II cup water
1 teaspoon salt
A bit of pepper
Heat butter and add flour, then
the water. Stir we'll, add onion
Juice and seasoning and cook five
minutes, stirring gently. Serve
this hot.
To Stimulate Appetites, EgyPtian
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

The American Weekly piH pay
SIS for each recipe sent in by
readers and used on this page, all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing To The american Weekly.
Any kind Of recipe may be sub
mitted, the only restriction being
that ia must be- original. In other
rords, ia must NOT hare appeared
0nyrhcrc in print before. DO not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
LOOSE pANDR
GOES QUICKLY
THIS WAY

You can thoroughly eleanseYour hair
and scalp OF ugly loose dandruf with
a wonderful liquid shampoo you
make at home in few minutes with
Sayman's Vegetable Wonder Soap.
Just cut bar into thin slivers and
dissolve in quart Of lukewarm water.
This makes enough liquid shampoo
for eight, ten. even twelve wonderful
scalpeleansings do not dry thehdir,
leave no soapy film, require no lemon
or vinegar rinse. Ask at any grocery.
drug, department. or variety store for
Sayman's Vegetable Wonder Soap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
RISSOULES

RISSOULES
2 cups cooked meat
4 cup hot water or broth
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons crumbs
Il teaspoon celery salt
l teaspoon chopped onion
Il teaspoon pepper
l egg well beaten
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

England Made
Male With Pipes Tobacco Fire longs and
Goals So That Brief Smoke Might BE Had This
Vas Supposed tO Aid Digestion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
COMMANDERS OF THE KITCHEN

water; add a few pieces of onion,
celery and carrot If you happen
to have them on hand and let
simmer about an hour. Strain
and add the meat which has been
cut into small pieces. season with
salt and pepper and let simmer
until meat is nice and tender.
Thicker the mixture slightly with
flour and water and pour into
baking dish or casserole; cover
we'll with potato crust in which
a center slit has been made. Bake
about fifteen minutes.
Potato Crust.
2 cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
u cup shortening
/ cup cold mashed potato
Milk or water
Sift flour, baking powder and
salt. Mix with shortening; then
the mashed potato and moisten
the mixture with the liquid to
make into dough like biscuits.
Roll lightly to desired size, cut
a slit in center and place on meat
pie mixture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

This sauce is very nice to serve
with baked eggs or fish, maca-
roni. or with boiled or baked
meats.
Stale bread figured prominent
ly on mothers kitchen strategy.
Here are some of the fine recipes
uses to which she put it.
FRENCH TOAST
2 eggs, beaten slightly
Il teaspoon salt
2s cup milk
/ tablespoon sugar
slices stale bread
Mix eggs. salt. milk and sugar.
Dip bread slices into mixture and
fry to nice brown on both sides
on hot griddle or skillet. Serve
with syrup or jelly.
CINNAMON CANAPES
Cut stale bread as you would
doughnuts. Toast TO golden brown
on both sides. Butter while hot,
sprinkle with sugar and CHINA
mon. Serve at once.
of 900 b. E.. Took "HedIfh Pills"
east, WoTm,cOOd and Onion.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-04
Giants Chances Hinge
on Sid Gordon In 1913
Former Milford Third Base
/ man Is Hope Of New
Workers Next Season

Give the New York Giants an out
fielder who can hit 800, a pitcher
who can win 20 games and a guar
antee that Sid Gordon will come
through at third base and they'll
be a contender for the 1943 Nation
al League pennant-prOvided Uncle
Sam doesn't exact too great a toll.
That is the way the situation at
the Polo Grounds was lined up. by
Manager Mel OFT, recently, who
talked over matters with his boss,
Horace Stoneham, before attending
the major-minor league meetings
in Chicago early this month.
But can you tell me where we
are going to get such hitter or
pitcher?" OFT asked his interview
ers. Actually, l don't look for much
trading at Chicago"
"If there is, it'll be on the basis
of one ga player for half dozen
with la classifications," Stoneham
added.
"As for Gordon" continued Ott,
"he's our third baseman now that
Bill Werber has quit baseball. If he
doesn't come through, / don't know
what we'll do. And don't any of you
fellows suggest that OFT can play
third. 1 don't want to think of it,
even if 1 did hold down the bag in
1887"
Turn to Page }. Pleasel