davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-12
VOICE OF the PEOPLE

officers by buying defense bonds
stamps here at home. The bonds
will buy the machine guns and
tanks, and planes which will be
manned b. men like those who
died on Table Mountain. These men
will be fulfilling our Presidents
words: To win this war. VIC shall
seek the enemy out to destroy him
Then We will hit him and hit him
hard.
EDMUND DUGAN
Local 1874
c. A. Lab.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-12
SuggestMeans
To Save Tires
By MIL FigKg

Looking ahead to time when the scarcity OF automobile
tires for cars declared unessenta to the nations war effort
would seriously impair the travel of workers to and from
Western Maryands important industries, members OF the
Western Maryland transportation committee today advised
workers in the Ceanese plant KelySprngfied Tire and
Rubber Co. plant and miners to tires and use private
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-12

from sections not touched by any
existing haulcrs. and buses or trains.
3.-Carcful. easy driving with a
view TO conserving tires now avail
able.
Although the Maryland Public
Service Commission has indicated
tina. bus lines could easily bear
greater amount OF passengers with
existing facilities. certain members
OF the transportation committee
said that they understood why
workers Travelled by private haulerS
for the most part
Private haulerS. they said, salts
fled the convenience Of the workers
and were more comfortable and
quicker in reaching the Ceianesc
plant than buses. Many private
haulers. contacted at the Celanesc
plant. indicated that they were
taking steps TO state their position
on tire rationing regulations and
hoped 10 be able 10 obtain tires
under the rationing program.
For the convenience OF Voice OF
Labor readers. schedules OF the bus
lines now going to and from the
celancsc plant regularly arc shown
below. Schedules TO the Kelly
Springfield plant and 10 the various
mines IN AlleRany and Garrett
counties may be determined from
the bus companies
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Notes of the Suburban Residents; j..
Virginia Inbody Hostess Tonight 4

Miss Virginia Mae Inbody will en-
tertain tonight at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. 1nbody,
1908 North Quincy street, Arlington,
in compliment to Miss Ellen Story,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd L.
Story. After an evening Of dancing,
supper will be served at midnight.
The party will include classmates Of
Miss 1nbody and Miss Story at
Washington-Lee High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Basham Of
Aurora Hills have as a guest Mrs.
Basham's mother, Mrs. David w.
Layton OF Louisville, KY, who will
remain for an extended visit. Sew
eral informal parties are being
planned in Mrs. Layton's honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight Of
Arlington will return Sunday from
Indiana where they went Tuesday
because of the death of Mr.. Knight s
mother, Mrs. Frank Knight OF
Grown Point.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Dobbins of
Winston-Salem, N c., are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
M. Safer OF North Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

OF the National Capital. Most Of
the guests arrived in their own cars
in spite OF the so-called gas Short
age-and at the close of the
speeches some of the guests who
went there in taxis found no provi-
sion for their leaving except by foot
or through the kindness Of per-
sonal friend.
Nine. Tixier's party was quite
small, only IL at table, and the host
ess received her guests on the side
porch. Her guests of honor were
Corpl. Jeanne Bridault of the Free
French Army, Mile Suzanne Leclerc
of the Navy and Mile. Marie Bar
rette of the Air Corps. All were in
uniform, trim, well-fitting khaki
coats and short skirts, with shirts
in the same shade and slightly
darker fore-in-hand ties. The but
tons are brass-or look like brass
and on the shoulders OF Mile. Bar
rette and Mile. Leclerc are black
bands on which France" is en-
broidered in gold color.
Corpl. Bridault wears the word
France" in metal, resembling brass,
on her shoulder. Also her Free
French insignia is on a pale blue
ground, while the others are on
black, and on the shoulders Mile.
Barrett wears metal wings to dis
tinguish her from the others. All
of them were hatless.
nfrNa rTivior yyor> - ~o1>
white print frock, her only orna-
ment and the only trimming on the
dress, the emblem Of the Free
French at the point o1 the "
shaped neckline. Others at the
luncheon were wives of the Of
ficials of the Free French delegation
in this country. There are IS Of
f1cials-six of them have their wives
with them-and some half a dozen
or more young French women are
assisting on the staff with a num-
Der Of the military and naval Of
ficers here for conferences with Of
flcials Of this Government.
The long dining table. where
luncheon was served, had a low
vase filled with bright early autumn
flowers. the arrangement being typ
ically French In color and selec-
tion. The house on McGill ter
race, which M. and Nine. Tixier
occupy, has a small yard at one side
and here large and lovely white
cat basked In the sunshine yester-
day. She has adopted M. and Nine.
Tixier at meal times-she and her
three rather good sized kittens.
They come regularly twice a day
for food, but as yet no one has
been able to touch them, for the
slightest move sends them hurrying
oh-"destination unknown"
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Miss Ruth Floyd,
p. M. Schnick Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse e. Floyd Of
Arlington announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Ruth Shirley
Floyd, to Mr.. Paul M. Schmick, son
OF Mrs. w. p. Schmick of Cincinnati.
The ceremony took place September
5, with the Rev. Walter e. Price of
the Northminster Presbyterian
Church officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmick will be at
home after Thursday OF next week
at 6323 Luzon avenue.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
S ara Ho1m es
Engaged to Wed
Richard Burns
Announcement Made
By Walter E. Ha,vlevs
Of Takoma Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Hawley Of
Takoma Park. Md. announce the
engagement Of their niece, Miss
Sara Eleanor Holmes, to Mr.. Richard
c. Burns OF Mexico City, Mexico.
Miss Holmes is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Holmes of New
London, Conn, and the granddaugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Peter r.
Oliver of this city. She is graduate
of williams Memorial Institute Of
New London, Conn. Mr. Burns is
at present with the United States
Embassy in Mexico City. He re-
ceived his degree from George
Washington University. He is a
member of ODK, Acacia and Delta
Phi Epsilon Fraternities.
Miss Holmes will leave for Mexico
in October and will make plans for
her wedding which will take place in
early winter. While there she will
be the house guests Of the parents
Of her future husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Burns.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Recent Brides:
Miss Burger and
Mr.. Rightus Wed
Frances II. Krebs,
Ensign Bnmgarner
Are Married

Recent weddings are an i'm
portant part OF Washington's So
cial scene, one taking place Septem-
ber 19 in St. Dominic's Church when
Miss Jacquelyn Anis Burger, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Elwyn
Burger became the bride of Mr.. Ed
ward Charles J. Rightus, son Of
Mrs. Margaret Rightus of Mahoney
City. Pa. The Rev. Bernard p.
Shaffer officiated at the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore = white marquisette
and lace gown with q finger-tip
veil which fell from q wreath of
orange blossoms. She carried a
prayer book with white brides Or
chids.
Miss Jeanne Carolyn Burger, sis
ter OF the bride, was her maid OF
honor. She wore a blue tafieta
gown with . veil held by q wreath
Of roses and delphinium and her
flowers were roses and delphinium
Bridesmaids were Miss Judith
Elizabeth Burger and Miss Janice
Audrey Burger, sisters, and Miss
Helen Golgoski. Their rose COS
TUNES matched that Of the maid OF
honor.
Mr.. John r. Clarke Of Cottage
City was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Michael McCor-
mick. Mr.. Joseph Ferchi, brother
in-law CT the bridegroom and Mr.
Carl Scnuck.
A reception at the home Of the
bride followed the ceremony after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Rightus left
for their wedding trip, the bride
wearing a yellow tailored suit with
black accessories and an orchid cor
sage. They will make their home in
Arlington County.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

and the hostess daughter, Miss
Catherine Cowan.
Miss Betty Brunstetter was honor
guest at q party which Mrs. George
c. Wetherill gave Wednesday eve
ming at her home in Westmoreland
Hills. Miss Brunstetter's marriage
to Mrs. Wetherilps brother, 1t.
George w. Clark, son Of Mrs. j. s. j.
Clark and the late Mr.. Clark OF
White Oaks, Md, will take place to-
morrow evening in the Foundry
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Wetherills guests were the
members of the wedding party, \
few close friends Of the bride-to-be
and Miss Brunstetters mother, Mrs.
Frank Howard Brunstetter OF Will
Transport, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Miss Krebs Bride
In Annapolis

Another recent wedding that is
Of interest took place September IL
in Annapolis when Miss Frances
Hamilton Krebs, daughter of Mrs.
Robert Newton Krebs and the late
Capt. Krebs, was married to Ensign
James Irwin Bumgarner, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Bumgarner of
Wilkesboro, N. c.
Capt. William N. Thomas, chaplain
U. S. N, ofiiciated at the ceremony,
which took place in st. Andrews
Chapel at the Naval Academy at
4:30 in the afternoon. The bride
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Pastor Visitor
In Takoma Park

The Rev. Alonzo B. Russell, who
with Mrs. Russell spent some time
in Chattanooga with Mrs. Russell's s
brother, DR.. Burton Jacobs, spent
a few days in Takoma Park. On
account Of the illness Of Mrs. Rus
sell he has resigned as pastor Of the
Takoma Park Seventh-day Adven-
tist Church and left yesterday
morning for the South.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Pierson
arrived in July from Bangalore,
India, and he has been invited to
take the pastorate OF the church.
He was president Of the South India
Union Mission for seven years and Is
home on furlough. They will reside
on Willow street.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Wedding Notices

The Star sometimes receives
requests to print notices OF
weddings that have taken place
as long as week or more pre-
viously. Under ordinary cir
cumstances, The Star cannot
grant such requests. Notices
of weddings and pictures must
be received by The Star In ad-
vance Of or on the date of the
ceremony, and must bear 4
signed authorization.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Hildreth Friedli
Engaged to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius v. Friedli
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Hildreth Anita
Friedli, to 1t. George N. Mathews,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews
Of Chevy Chase.
Miss Friedli and 1t. Mathews both
attended George Washington Uni
versity, where he was a member Of
Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
October.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Luncheon Given
In DrunnOnd

Mrs. E. G. Cowan had eight
guests at luncheon Wednesday in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Barton
Embry, who Is her guest for fort
night. Other guests who were at
the luncheon were Miss Camille
Anensworth and her mother, Mrs.
James Allensworth, Mrs. Julian
Baber and her mother, Mrs. Edgar
Smith; Mrs. Edmund z. Pendleton
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Dolores Juliano
Bride Wednesday,

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Martin Jt1li-
ano Of Greenbelt announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Dolores Marie Juliano, to Corpl,
Frederick Frazier of West Virginia
The ceremony took place Wednes-
day IN Bethesda. with the Rev. H.
F. Chandler Of the Central Method
list Episcopal Church officiating.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Miss Bodle to Wed
Sunday. October 4

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Bodle o1
Auburn, NJ Y, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Adelaide Isabel Bodle to Mr.. Ray
mond Knight Casey Of Portsmouth
Va, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. Casey
Of Takoma Park.
The wedding will take place Sun
day afternoon, October 4. at {
o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Farewell Dinner
For M. POlOdna

The Counsellor of the Czecho-
slovakian Legation and Nine. Ger
venka will entertain informally at
dinner this evening In honor of Mr..
Joseph Polodna, Secretary Of the
Legation, who will leave Monday
for Lima, Peru, to take up his new
duties as charge d'af1aires in tina,
capital for Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Marjory Matthias
To Wed r. l.. Jones

Mr.. and Mrs. Haray L. Matthias
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Martory Ellen
Matthias, to Mr.. Robert l.. Jones, son
Of Mrs. Maurice L. Jones and the
late Mr.. Jones.
The wedding will take place Oc-
tober In the Church Of the Ma
tivity at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
SOCIETY.
MIR. and Mrs. Davies Honor
Soviet's 1t. Pavlichenko
Nine. Tirier Enfertains for Three
Members Of LA Corps Fe,ninin'
By Katharine Brooks


Women uniform leading
formal social affairs United
entertained O'Clock for 1t Ldm Pachnko
smaller informal a
of the country
members Of la Feninin"
parties the roor guests their uniforms told interesting
and breath taking experiences
and Mrs Davies party informal in the invita-
party
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Miss Mary Carter
To Wed October II

Mrs. Gladys Jett Carter of Hyatts-
vile announces the engagement of
her daughter. Miss Mary Brown
Carter, to Mr. Randolph H. Duff, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Duff of
Riverdale.
The wedding will take place Oc-
tober II in the Hyattsville First
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Engagements Announced;
Nellie Harlan to Marry
VII Become Bride of r. B. Bo,cser:
adelaide BodIe to We'd r. K. Casey

Engagement past pre-
cedence weddings
Among the which tell of early weddings that
Nellie
mother,
the Mrs " Of Silver Spring
wedding planned
for o'clock in
odis Church
Evening star., 1942-09-25

was given In marriage by her mother
and at the reception which followed
the ceremony she cut her wedding
cake with the sword Of her father.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Back From Ohio

Miss Alice Hutchins Drake has
returned from Ohio and will be at
home temporarily at Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Popular Variations on
Fried Chicken Theme

to covered roasting pan or casserole.
Bake in moderately slow oven, 325-
$50 degrees Fahrenheit, until tender,
! to ! u hours.
III. CHICKEN A LA MARYLAND
OR MARYLAND FRIED: Rub sea-
soned -four into disjointed chicken
Dip pieces into beaten egg, diluted
with one tablespoon of water for
each egg, then dip into soft crumbs.
Place in well-greased pan, preferably
one layer deep, bake l to Ia hours
in moderate oven, $50 degrees
Fahrenheit, basting frequently with
butter and half water.
Serve with hot cream sauce to
which chopped parsley is added just
before serving.
w. DEEP-FAT FRIED: Deep-fat
frying should not be attempted with
out proper equipment.
Coat chicken. Heat at least s.
inch layer of unsalted cooking fat
to 375 degrees Fahrenheit Cor / inch
bread cube will brown in so seconds
Lower chicken slowly and cautiously
into fat. Fat temperature will drop,
then keep fat at $50 degrees Fahren-
heit during cooking. Time: Is to 35
minutes, depending on size. Be sure
the chicken is done.
After browning and partial cook
ing in deep fat, chicken may be fin
ished In moderate oven. Or just
steam chicken until 1t is about hall
| done. Cool. coat, then deep-fat FRY
! to brown and heat thoroughly.
Evening star., 1942-09-07

T. FRIED CHICKEN SOUTHERN
STYLE: This is the method used
most frequently and the method
usually understood in referring to
fried chicken.
Heat enough fat (about one inch
deep in a heavy skillet so that
pieces will be partially covered.
Coat as desired.
Place in hot fat. Turn occasional
ly to brown evenly. When pieces
are slightly brown (about 10 min
utes) reduce heat. Cover and COOK
SLOWLY until done. Cook 20 to 25
minutes for broiler, go minutes for
frying sizes
Two to four tablespoons of water
may be added. Steam helps to
soften connective tissue. If water
is added uncover last Is minutes to
crisp and brown more if necessary.
! Or, as pieces are cooked, transfer to
double boiler or bowl set over hot
water to keep hot and steam over
simmering water. Keep covered
| tightly. Hold about 20 minutes.
This helps to give moist chicken.
II. OVEN FRIED: Choose this
method when there isn't time to give
fried chicken occasional attention,
when the weather is warm, when
several chickens are to be cooked, or
when oven Is required for other
baking.
Prepare chicken as for southern
fried and brown In skillet. Transfer
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Prepare Child for School
1t Will Not Do to Let a Youngster
Put Himself First in Situations
BY angelo Pafri

1t was the first day of school and
the kindergarten room was filled to
the door with mothers holding
scared little boys and girls by the
hand. Miss Maryanne was doing
her best to persuade the mothers
to allow the children to go to their
places and let her take charge. Most
reluctantly they did so, stealing
back for a last look, last wave.
The opening bell had rung before
the last one went for good. No, not
the last one, one still remained.
please let the little boy go to his
chair now. You can go home and
come back for him at 12."
mo, no, no." screamed the little
boy, kicking and fighting like mad
thing. You stay with me-"
The teacher sighed and said,-
We'll, you stay a little while. BY
and by he will be busy and you can
slip out"
The mother led the child to the
chair that was to be his, and then
stood patiently behind it, still hold
ing the boys hand. He looked about
him triumphantly. The teacher be-
gan telling the children about the
care of their hats and coats, but
she got no further than the first
words. The spoiled little boy called
out across the circle to an acquaint-
ance.
MY mother has to stay with me.
See?"
That was the beginning of
dreadful hour. The spoiled one would
not let go his mothers hand; he
would not do anything the other
children did. He would shout out,
and he would have his way until the
teacher requested his mother to
take him home and keep him there
until he had training enough to
admit him to the class.
His mother thought the teacher
was all wrong. Wasn't she paid to
teach children. Wasn't this a public
school? Wasn't this free coun-
try? Wasn't her child as good as
others? Wasn't she a taxpayer?
That kind of thing is too bad. It
is as necessary to prepare children
to attend school and to cooperate
with the teacher and the children as
it is to prepare them for life in any
other department. 1t will not do to
allow child to go at loose end,
to demand and defy, to put himself
first in every situation-in short to
allow him to live for five years as an
unframed, undisciplined child, anG
then take him to school and expect
the teacher who has from 40 to so
children in her care to put up with
his helpless ignorance.
The school expects to meet chill
dren who have been trained to live
happily with others. 1t cannot
make up in an hour what has been
lost in five years. Spoiled children
are nuisance to themselves and to
all who come in contact with them.
They cheat themselves of the best
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Why
Old?
BY Josephine Lowman

DJ JOSephfnP LOzCfHdn
Are you curvacious? This is a
most happy feminine attribute. Nat
urally it's important to have the
curves in the right spots. Also, they
should be gentle rather than abrupt.
A curve which is too steep soon
turns into bulge.
Once upon a time we would have
been Mortified at the thought of
a well-muscled woman. Our mind
would have conjured up the vision
of bulging femininity and a flying
trapeze. Not SO today! This gen.
eration's beautiful lady is well mus
cled but in a graceful, streamlined
sort of way.
Today's perfect figure is con-
toured by muscles. These not only
build the silhouette but give the
woman graceful movement, good
posture, and litheness. They also
bring health and increased vitality.
Our health as we'll as our beauty is
dependent, to large extent, on the
condition of our muscles. Our di-
gestion, our nerve health, and our
freedom from prolapsis and all
kinds of fatigue are influenced by
the condition of our muscles.
No feminine figure really can be
attractive without a well-curved
bustline. Uplift brassieres help, and
so does padding, but these are only
makeshifts until the real bustline
can be improved-and improved it
can be! I receive many, many let
ters from readers who have built
up the bustline with my exercises.
Here is an exercise to try. Stand
tall. Take weight in each hand.
Keep the elbows straight through
out exercise. Lift the arms sidewise
shoulder height. Move both arms
forward, crossing the arms in front
of you. Now move arms back tc
side position. The first time the
right arm should be on top-the
next time, the left arm goes on top
You can use dumbbells or a fla
iron in each hand. Keep the arm
at shoulder height level through
| ont
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Facials Help Complexion
Skin Needs Specific Massage
And Lubricating in Fall
By Patricia Lindsay

Unless you are going to continue
to be out in the sun many hours
each day, your complexion will
gradually lose its bronzed tone and
fade into its normal winter color.
During this fading period, your skin
will not look its loveliest unless you
give yourself Cor get a facial at
least once week. For Sun-tough-
ened skin requires specific lubricat-
ing and massage to regain its pris-
tine texture.
To my amazement many women
do not know the steps of a facial.
That is due, presume, to the con-
fusing array of creams and lotions
on cosmetic counters which are
not adequately explained by their
labels-what they contain, when
and how to use.
Actually few aids are needed
for thorough skin facial. The
primary step is a good cream
cleansing and then a face washing
with soap and water. With clean
fingers a richer cream or COM
plexion oil is massaged on the skin
for several minutes-for the mas
saying of the tiny facial muscles is
as beautifying as the cream you use.
During the facial one must re-
member the neck 1T gets the
same treatment as the face skin.
The lubricating cream is thor
oughly removed with face tissues
or soft piece of old linen which
can be washed each time. Then
an astringent is used.
An astringent is liquid which
has toning quality and there is a
choice of a mild astringent or a
more potent one-depending upon
how lax is your skin and how ten
der. 1t should be kept chilled, and
applied over the skin with fresh
cotton pads and patted dry.
Chilled cold water serves about
the same purpose providing you
splash it on your skin by handfuls
| after soap and water washing or
a cream cleansing.
Your face is then ready for make
up and most women like to use a
foundation in either lotion or cream
form. Oily skins do not particu-
larly need foundation for makeup
Oily skins need frequent washings
massage and much toning with
chilled water.
Above is the basic, simple facial
OF course, woman may use a
masque after the cream massage, u
she desires. A masque in any form
is left on the skin fromi 20 minutes
to an hour depending upon it's in
gradients full directions should be
on the labeD. If you are lucky