davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-11
Hall Considered For USC

USO IS definitely committed
 to spend $25,00O and perhaps more toward providing recrea- tional facilities here, the Rotary club learned at the regular noon luncheon this week at the Brown
 Bear cafe. It Is understood that Dr. Henry W. Clark, Senior Re- creation representative for the Federal Security Agency in con nection with defense, health and welfare, in Kodiak Investigating recreational facilities for service men, has completed arrange mentS to rent the American Leg ion hall as temporary headquart- CTS for such activity until per manent building can be obtained. The Legion hall is named as under consideration as a per manent location for the project. Regulations require that such a building be located away from liquor establishments and free title to such property must be obtained before any expenditure is made
 Dr. Clark's territory include Alaska, and Newfoundland, Greenland, Iceland and Labra dor, which he recently covered Born in Wrangell, Dr. Clark liv- ed in Ketchikan until 1919 when he left to attend Harvard, where he worked his way through school by reporting for the Bos- ton Globe. After that he was Professor of History at Harvard and Lafayette University, where he was also Director of Physical Education and Athletics. He is on leave of absence from teach ing to carry on his work for the government.
 Dr. Clark has published two books on the history of Alaska, History of Alaska" in 1880, and Alaska, the Last Frontier" in 1886.
 Clark is going direct to Washington, D. C from here, and he emphasized the need of speed in getting a location Also under consideration a possible locatlon Is the recreat on grounds ln connection with the new site surveyed past B ook- lyn avenue A committee of Ray Martin and c elm Hyner was instructed to confer with Warren A. layior, commander of the Legion and to investigate other possibilities
 X communication from Al King, p stmaster, informed the club of possible need of a civil examining boarI and the Rotary offered to furnish the
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-11


 Washington (P)-An order freezing prices on all consumer goods not already under a ceiling is under discussion between high officials Of the OPA War production board Such a blank ct freezing order would be ap piled to both retail and whole sale levels A responsible OPA sources said meetings on the subject are more frequent. A definite decision has not been reached
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
All Branches
Of Service
Discussed

IF YOU are wondering what
branch of the service you are
best qualified 10 serve in, be
sure TO read the latest victory
book. Opportunities for Men
and Women in the Armed
Forces" before making a de-
cision.
This 64-page book authorita-
lively covers the army. navy.
marines and coast guard as well
rs having chapter devoted TO
the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps.
The army Is divided into two
groups. the arms and the serv-
Ices. Roughly, the arms do the
fighting. while the services keep
" be arms supplied.
Included under the arms are
The air forces. cavalry, coast
artillery, field artillery and tho
infantry.
The services include Suck
ma jor divisions as quarterTnas-
ter corps. ordnance. medical
and finance departments. chem
ical warfare service. engineer.
signal and chaplains corps
All these branches are fully
discussed in the new book, Civ
ing the information you need
to determine where you can
most proftably serve your
country.
Navy, marine and coast guard
branches are given equal con-
sideration.
Opportunities for Men and
Women in the Armed Forces"
Is available by mail or At the
service counter in the lobby Of
The Detroit Times Building. Its
price, 10 cents II called for and
IS cents by mail.
When ordering il. address The
Detroit Times Home Institute.
1925 Times Square, Detroit.
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Elsie Robinson
Elsie Robinson
How Would You Like to Be
A CoIumnist for a Day?

YOU'RE CHUCK-FULL of
ideas these days, aren't you?
Every time you meet a neigh
Dor you want TO stand still and
talk things over. Chew the war
fat. Come night, you and dad
and the kids hammer il out over
the beans and brown bread.
What about ? About thousands
Of things which are changing
our lives for keeps. Old things
that have assumed an entirely
new significance. New things
that seem completely cockeyed
at present, but may presently
change history. Problems like:
The right of labor TO strike
during war times.
These war marriages; can
they possibly last?
Our schools; do their conven-
tionai programs prepare the
youngsters for a place in the
new world?
This younger generation; does
it click with you?
Or. if you happen 10 be an
lS-year-old yourself. what's your
personal check on the old folks?
Blind dates: do you approve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Sit Straight

Keep that same straight line
of the spine when you are bend
ing over A desk or typewriter
Make it a rule TO sit well back
in your chair. hips against the
back Of the chair. your weight
on your thighs. and your back
straight. Do your forward bend
ing at those hip joints.
For steady improvement in
your posture, make a habit of
stretching tall. w hen you
stretch to your full height. you
pull yourself into straight line.
Most of this up-stretch should
come between your floating rib
and the hipbones-that may
m a Ike you an inch simmer
through there. Have your Shout
ders down and relaxed and push
up with the top of your head,
but keep your chin level.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Apple Ginger

MICHIGAN APPLE ginger is
good. Pare. core and chop 4
pounds of tart Michigan apples.
Wash 4 lemons. remove seeds
and chop. Melt 2 pounds OF
sugar and ! ounce of white
ginger and add this syrup 10
apples and lemons. Cook very
slowly for six hours. stirring
frequently 10 prevent scorching.
Pour in Sterilizede glasses and
cover with paraffin,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

of them. even if he is a good
looking marine? Does that mean
Susie and her girl friend should
play tag with compile
strangers And what's it going
10 do with our social structure
after the wars over? Will
Susie be content TO settle down
minus the thrill of those dates?
Or These
What do you think of the
draft: are We going about it
sensibly and sanely? Physically,
the tests seemed all TO the good
But how about mans mind
and his family background?
There's the economic side.
Suppose you have a ranch or a
farm. The government comes
along and takes away every
available farmland OF cowboy
within 30 miles. Is that smart?
Or is II plumb stupid. consider
ing that humans must eat?
Sound Conclusion.
You're king these and
scores of other questions these
days and coming TO some mighty
sound conclusions.
Those conclusions are going
TO determine the future of this
country. AS a nation We are
thinking more and harder than
we ever did before and il should
go on the record. may be break
into space like this. So how
about il?
How would you like to be
columnist for a day?
We've done il before and had
Scads of fun but never in such
critical times. Then here's your
chance for bigger and better
blasts.
Some time during the next
two or three weeks grab your
pen and give us your bunch on
any of these questions we have
mentioned or one OF your own.
Don't try TO be literary. just
heave IL out, throw the book at
us. Don't give us more than 400
words: that's a lot of space.
Sign your name and address
but we'll keep them confiden-
tial If you wish. Only make 'em
snappy. Keep 'em flying. Ideas
are what this country needs and
maybe you have the best one of
all tucked under your topknot.
Copyright. 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

lemon juice. y9Cook over hot
water until mixture coats spoon,
stirring constantly.
Add pineapple; cool, Make
meringue Of egg whites and 2
tablespoons sugar. Fold in whip
ped cream and eustard. Coat
sides of gre1 ed refrigerator tray
with wafer crumbs. Spread half
the remaining crumbs over bot
tom. Pour in custard mixtures;
cover with remaining crumbs.
Freeze firm. about three hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

HERE'S THE very newest
thing in play shoes or bedroom
slippers-yours for a bit OF easy
crochet! They're done in that
heavy rug cotton-soles and all
- work up so quickly.
Pattern 327 contains directions
for slippers in small. medium
and large size: illustrations of
stitches; materials needed.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Cranberry Sherbet
With Melon Balls

2 cups jellied cranberry sauce
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Il cup orange juice
2 teaspoons grated lemon rind
tablespoon grated orange
2 egg whites beaten stiff
II cup heavy cream, whipped.
Crush cranberry sauce with a
fork. Add juices and rinds. Pour
into freezing tray Of automatic
refrigerator and freeze until
mushy. Place a scoop of sherbet
in dessert dish and border around
il with honeydew balls. made
by cutting the honeydew with a
ball cutter. Serves six.
Jelly Swirl Mousse
! box raspberry gelatin
cup boiling water
l No. ? can raspberries
Ia cups heavy cream, whipped
! large lemon jelly roll.
Dissolve gelatin in boiling
water. Drain canned raspberries.
and add l cup Of juice to gelatin;
set aside to- thicken. Fold berries
into whipped cream and add to
gelatin mixture.
Cut jelly roll into y inch thick
slices. and line the sides and bot
tom of spring form pan with
the cake. Pour in gelatin mix
ture, and chill 4 10 6 hours. Turn
out on platter and garnish with
additional whipped cream. Serves
10.
Frozen Pineapple Torts
3 egg yolks
II teaspoon salt
n cup sugar
l 9-ounce can crushed pine
apple, drained.
2 tablespoons lemon juice
3. egg whites
2 tablespoons sugar
! cup heavy cream. whipped
2 cups vanilla wafer crumbs.
Beat egg yolks. salt and II cup
sugar; add pineapple syrup and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Save Enerqy
By Prac+icing
Good Posture
BY IDA JEAN KAN

STRAIGHTEN YOURSELF
out TO save your energy. If you
will keep your spine in nice
straight line, you can do more
work without firing as quickly
and you'll look several years
younger.
In poor posture. you do every
thing the hard way. When you
60 around with your hips jutting
out in the rear and your Shout
ders thrown back for balance -
so that you take or the shape
of the capital SITS like walk
ing a greater distance or stand
ing for an hour or so longer.
Lifting Heavy Objects
If YOU are doing heavy-work,
you also run the risk OF strain.
It's because poor posture is so
general among women that one
Of the first things they have 10
learn in taking over mems work
is how to lift heavy objects
The majority try TO do all the
lifting with. their arms.
Learning 10 avoid strain also
helps 10 save energy. When
you have TO pick up something
from the floor. do il this way:
Go up close 10 whatever il is.
with one foot step forward. and
lower yourself with your knees,
back straight.
Do your forward bending at
the hip joints. Then. as you
come up. you have all your pow
erful leg and trunk muscles
helping you.
If you are lifting something
heavy, il saves your back. If
you're lifting a light weight, it
takes less energy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
a Shoes
Complete
"a Wardrobe
BY JOAN DEAN

TIME WAS when milady's
dainty slippers boosted three.
and only three. heel heights.
There was the good sane Boule-
ward heel for general wear. the
spindly Louis XIV for dress and
the audacious French, heel for
the daring.
Well. the heights of heels still
denote the proper time and place
for shoes. But we've added few
more and changed shapes a
little, perhaps because the mod
ern woman has more and diff
ferent activities than her pre-
decessor.
YOU'LL NOTICE In the
sketch herewith four shoes. each
toting a differentiated lift. In
toto they consist of one full
fall wardrobe for your prancing
feet.
For the best coverage of your
walking miles. the moccasin OK
ford with a mattrpss-fike wedge
sole comes TO the fore. Then
the daytime pump, with a suede
body heeled and toed in imita-
ton alligator TO lessen scuffing.
COME EVENING, when you
dress up your suit with frilly
blouse or don the Sunday-best
silk for dinner and show, out
-trots the sleek suede pump, with
open back and staunch high
Cuban heel. It's tailored bow
BELTS the simple lines of fall
suits and dresses.
To keep company with your
very fussy clothes on those
ipights when no walking is in
r plved, there's the four-incher
Flower right. Totter. you might.
but they'll make size mines look
to all the world like pair of
tours. They're as flattering as
shoes can be.
If SHOES are your besettin'
sins, you should see the array in
the shop window OF a Battle
Creek cobbfer.
He has gathered together all
sorts and shapes of miniature
shoes some new. some
antiques. There's little Dutch
shoe which forms the bowl of a
carved pipe There are little
porcelain pin-holders. Cinder-
elias glass version and SO on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Gadobout

NANCY COLEMAN. now APP
pearing in The Gay Sisters,
dined at The Player the other
evening wearing a blue linen
dressinaker suit with navy and
white polka-dot collar, lapels
and cuffs on the short sleeves.
A clever roll-brimmed pillbox
Of straw fabric with big ball
button Of self fabric on top was
navy blue, as were her Access
series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Honey DewMeIon Combined
With Cranberry Sherbe+
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WHEN THE Woodworking
Red Cross group meets in your
home you will want 10 serve
something that is cooling. re-
freshing and particularly de-
iicious.
Scoops OF pink cranberry sher-
bet with balls of honey dew
melon are fresh and attractive
in color. This is a new flavor
combination, too--the pleasant
tartness of the sherbet contrast
ing with the delicate sweetness
OF the melon. The delightful
color scheme of cool pink and
green is enough 10 tempt the
most finicky appetite.
Here's the recipe for this and
other dishes you will want TO
try:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

YOU'LL NOTICE In the
sketch herewith four shoes. each
toting a differentiated lift. In
toto they consist of one full
fall'wardrobe for your prancing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Waves Will
Have Smart
Wardrobes
BY JEAN CRAIGHEAD

International News service stan Writer
WASHINGTON. Sept. L.
The navy is offering a new hat
today, girls, one that's indescrib-
able.
The hat is part of the new
uniforms that have just been
turned out for the WAVES,
members of the Women's Naval
Reserve.
Designed by Mainbocher, the
duchess of Windsor's own cou-
turier. the outfits are of navy
blue and white and should start
a heavy enlistment into the new
service.
The hat for the WAVES Off
GERS was described by the navy
as oval in shape, with a high.
stiffened crown. The brim is
rolled at both sides. but is
straight in front and back.
At the front of the crown. is
worn the naval officers insignia
with silver eagle. fouled crossed
anchors and silver United States
shield. The hat has three de-
tachable covers, blue, white and
reserve blue.
Uniforms Are Blue
Uniforms for the regular Off
GERS in the WAVES are blue.
The jacket has a straight back,
two breast pocket flaps with a
pocket under the left flap. two
inner pockets and is fastened
with gilt eagle buttons.
Distinguishing feature of the
jacket and other coats for the
WAVES is rounded collar
overlapping peaked lapels.
The skirt is six-gored. slightly
flared, with two pockets inset
at the front. while the shirt is
of white rayon with turned dt vn
pointed collar. long sleeves d. I
piped yoke centering in a
deep V.
Top Goats
Raincoats will be issued which
will also serve as a top coat and
with an inner lining as an over
coat. A rain hat cover or rave
lock fits over the hat and hangs
down 10 the shoulders.
Shoes are plain black oxfords
with two-inch heels for day.
closed-toe pumps for evening. In
summer they may be white.
Hose are of the conventional
length. medium dark taupe in
color, plain Isle. rayon or other
similar material, not sheerer
than four-thread or equivalent
construction.
White or black gloves are
regulation. while the handbag,
TO be worn from the shoulder. il
Il inches wide and ga inches
high
Enlisted women in the WAVES
will wear the same uniforms.
except for the different hats.
and the buttons will be black
instead OF gilt.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
UoQQ1
wAllv'eOREH
CASUALTY

He SHE'D at noble words and would have said
He Joined up ''for the hell of it, because
His friends going and a man is lost
Without his friends. He was no ruddy hero.
This war-made soldier: he there to fight,
To follow orders, and if possible -
Remain alive. Let others strive for glory.
He saw the task; he knew perhaps, the end
And we who read his unfamiliar name
Are now and ever after in his debt.
What most he loved all men love. he gave -
The last drop of blood the last harsh breath
Dig down. dig deep, and ask the question fair:
''How does my gift, with his of life, compare:
Drdica ITO he WarB Bond drire by
PATRICIA MARTIN
Evening star., 1942-08-30

nER SECRET CAN BE YOURS.
You probably know girl like this. You
see faces light as she enters room :.
note the admiring glances of men. Some
times you may wonder what is the
secret of her appeal.
She's not a beauty. Nice eyes, filled
with warmth and animation. A clear,
fresh skin. Hair brushed to brightness
to satin smoothness.
Her suit is simple though you
notice that it's neatly pressed and set
tied snugly on her trim shoulders.
A blouse Of dazzling white
You grope for phrases to define her
appeal. and suddenly her secret comes
to you. Of course! It's freshness, COM
plete and all pervading. The freshness of
her costume. The freshness of her person.
You know she'd never be guilty of
any small, careless neglect. You know
that one of her first concerns must be
her breath-a thing that only too many
otherwise attractive women foolishly
take for granted. This girl, you're sure,
Evening star., 1942-08-30

SAY
We have huadre1s u sasslisite6
letter. frsa ss,tsfsi reAseses siai-
tar to ths fesiswiae:

psy,ieiaa's wife: 4, lest IS psssSs u a says-
orus sIert: - reduced trsa iss pese1s b its
ssssds ! feel ttke . ssv perssa as1 eave o1e
ses / we're size - dresses. hss ! veer sire ~
Evening star., 1942-08-30

would no more omit Listerine than she
would omit her bath. She knows. as
every woman should, that breath like
Spring is one of the first requirements
Of charm, the first step to Romance.
And she also knows how often Listerine
can make the breath sweeter and purer.
Hosu about You?
You, yourself, may not know when you
have halitosis (bad breath) Isn't it fool
ish to take chances on offending this
way when Listerine Antiseptic with its
amazing antiseptic effect is such de-
lightful precaution? Why not get in the
habit of using it night and morning, and
between times before meeting others you
would like to have think well of you?
While some cases of bad breath are
systemic, most cases, in the opinion of
some noted authorities, are due to the
bacterial fermentation of tiny food par
ticles on mouth surfaces. Listerine Anti
septic quickly halts such fermentation
and overcomes the odors produced by
fermentation Never omit Listerine
from your daily toilette.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

product foiyns diet with certain ssse",,a M mnep J
Easy Reducing Plan Try and and your friends Will marvel
Q the improvement your figure
CALPAR only SIPS leading drug stores and
heal food Be sur a today.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

II your dealer doesn't carry CAL
PAR, a special Introductory can con-
tai lining IL days supply will be sent
you direct. POSTPAID, FOR ONLY
ONE DOLLAR. This 81 90 can Is
nos sold st stores. Money back il
NOT satisfied. So fill Oat the cou.
pom below, pin q dollar bill 20 il and
mail today for your can Of CAL-PAR
and We will also send you FREE.
DR.. Parri,hs booklet on reducing
containing important facts you ought
TO know Including weight tables and
charts Of food values.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
MANY LOSE '+o Pounds Yet EAT Plenty!
No Exercise No Storvins-No Reducing Drugs
Absolutely HarmIess

| DEPARTMENT OF NEALTA approves CAl-pAR
eady
|
Evening star., 1942-08-30

ERE in the Wagon can be-
gin to hear the howls go up
about shortages in all sorts
of goods. Mostly they're good
natured howls though. Us Ameri-
cans have enough of a sense of
humor to take it on the chin.
A good many of our troubles is
beyond our control, l guess. The
East an the Far Northwest is
short of gasoline that the rest OF
the country has plenty of. Prob
lens like that we just can't beat.
But there's one shortage" /
know we can lick. It's not the tire
shortage or the shortage of bottle
caps. It's the shortage of wartime
confidence in the government.
/ don't care what your politics
are, or whether you think battle
ships or bows and arrows are better
weapons. The time comes, in war,
when we have to realize that
everybody in the US. from the
President down is on the same side.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Cheering Section

We're goin' to have blunders an
mistakes an bad judgment at
times. But the top 1000 or 10000
men-the generals, admirals, con-
gressmen, cabinet members an
officials an dollar-a-year men -
are our team. They can't win with
out our full backin'.
Well have chance to vote the
way our consciences tell us this
November. That's more of a
chance to squawk than any of
the enemy countries will have.
But whoever we pick. let's be sure
we all back the Wi,sners.
There'll be time enough to get
into one of our good old American
Family rows after we've got
Adolf, Benito an MIR. Moto calm
each other names from adjoinin
Evening star., 1942-08-30

cAl-PAa. Dept. -
685 Broadway. New York, N. Y.
I esetsss 81 90 Ter . ssssiai istrs<sstssy
ess ss CAL-PAR. to Be seat Dsstass paad.
asd Or. parrish's FREE bsskiet % reSse.
ias. / ssderstaad that u ast fSiiy sstisae1
| asy retgra the aaused Sssttsa d the eas
aad my 500 siIi be rsfsssst.
NAME ..,.-.-...-...- ........-...-..-.
ADDRESS ....-...............
Evening star., 1942-08-30

ZEN and women all over this
M country are reporting re-
marx able results in losing weight
easily. Many report losing 20
pounds y month and more. They
are following the Easy Reducing
Plan Of DR.. Edward Parrish.
weII-kno~n physician and editor,
former chief Of a [ s. military
Evening star., 1942-08-30

LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC for oral hygiene
Evening star., 1942-09-11

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
PREMISES 644 H STREET, NORTH
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Attention, Cab Owners

New, and used De Soto and Plymouth
taxlcabs. Get our terms before you bgy a
cab. We finance them to suit your BUDGET.
L.. P. STEUART, INC,
l40l 14th ST NV
Evening star., 1942-09-11
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

TRADE FINE HOUSE SITE. ROLLING
wood, Chevy Chase, Md for late moo
car. WO. Ill2-TA 1855. l3@
Evening star., 1942-09-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
t(lo+t tfp,teA \
ARLINGTON
ARLINGTON

ON TRANS, s-sToRY. SIX RMS. AND
SLEEPING PORCH, -H.-W H, COAL FIRED
STONE FIREPLACE, LGE. WELL-KEPT
IT WITHOUT DELAY. CALL Mr.. DONA-
HUE CHI. 244a.