davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-05-06
.kkddjQ

ulO sc IIdlSIHlllId All eHlIe las
6 de la tarde de hoy y las II
de la noche:
WTSP-Keyne Gordon,
News
6:05-WFLA-Twilite Favorites
6:l5-WDAE-Three Sisters
6:20-WFLA-Baseball Scores
WDAE-Golden Gate
Quartet
6:25-WFLA-News
6:30-WFLA-Indiana Indigo
WDAE-News
6:40-WFLA-Today in Ia
llahassee
6:45-WFLA-News
WDAE-The World To-
night
Waring
WSUN-Good Ole Days
WDAE-I Love a Mys-
terry
WTSP-Fulton Lewis
7:l5-WFLA-Drama Caval-
cade
WDAE-Harry James
WTSP-ohnson Family
7:30-WFLA-Fashion Strategy
WDAE-Raiford Town
WSUN-Concert for To-
day
7:35-WFLA-Jayne Cozzens
tenborn
WTSP-Confidentially
Yours
A-W
Shocks
WSUN-Earl Goodwin
WDAE-Grapevine
Rancho
WTSP-This Is Our
Enemy
8:30-WFLA-WLAK = Aldrich
Family
WDAE-Drew Field
Band
WSUN-Town Meeting
8:55-WDAE-Cecil Brown
WTSP-Busy Mr., Bingle
Hall
WDAE-Major Bowes
9:15-WTSP-Bernie Cummins
Vallee
WDAE-Rookie Roy
WSUN-Spotlight Bands
WTSP-Treasure Song
Hour
9:55-WSUN-Little Known
Facts
10
te and Moore
WDAE-First Line
WSUN-Raymond G.
Swing
WTSP-Paul Sullivan
1O:l5-WSUN-Gracie Fields
10: O0-WFLA-Drew Field Pa
WDAE-Henry Morgen-
than, jr.
WSUN-Roane Warlng
10 :45-WDAE-Mary Small,
Songs
WTSP-Joe MARSHA
Band
II :OO-WSUN-Earl Goodwin
WDAE-WFLA-
W~LAK-WTSP : News
II :10-WFLA-Local, State
News
II :15-WFLA-Richard Hark-
ness, News
WDAE-Gordon MacRae,
Songs
WSUN-Russ Morgan
WTSP-Jack Jenny's
Band
$500 WY II NJ
La gaceta., 1943-05-06

En- todos los asuntos, la razon
del mas fuerte es la mas fuerte.
La gaceta., 1943-05-06
PERMISOS DE CONSTRUC-
CION

lie fueron concedidos permiSoS
de construction, aver, a ). r.
Carter, Sra. Smith, G. N. Baugh-
man, J. W. Lynch y H. A. Ken
aedy.
La gaceta., 1943-05-06

Nuestra dignidad conSiste en- Ell
pensamiento. P~rocuremos, pues,
pensar bien. Hea qui el principle
de la moral.-PascdL.
The sub., 1943-05-20

writer wishes you success on your collection of geraniumS.
 Poppy Blooms in 3 Years
 A lady writes and asks if the seed of pink oriental poppy is planted this spring will they bloom this year, and if so will they come true to color do not want to dis courage you, madam, but seed from oriental poppy will not bloom un- til the seeding is three years old, and I doubt if they will come true to color. Ten per cent would be very good, but to ge true to type poppy they must be hand pOllinat- ed. One of the best companies in the U. s. for true to name plants is the Wayside Garden of Mentor, Ohio.
 Garden Notes
 Now is a good time to cut down the Buddlia Gbutterdy bush close to the ground. By doing so will give you better plants. Get out the gladioli and look them over; dis card soft bulbs; be sure you treat them against thrip, etc., before planting; dust your perrenials with bordeau powder. By doing so will kill a lot of diseases which are laying around the crowns of your plants. Be sure to burn all dead stalks; pay particular attention to last years corn stalks and dahlia stalks as the larvae of the corn borer will be there; look over your garden implements for renewals, including spraying equipment. You may be out of luck if you leave 1t to the last minute.
 Geraniums
 Geraniums' leaves are dusty,
 Their faces and hair are red.
 They live in jars or old tin
 cans
 Or any garden bed.
 They are not so very precious And not so very rare,
 But I love them because they
 are honest,
 They are common and they
 don't care.
 The above poem was taken from a book of verse which was sent to my wife and me from another gardener.
The sub., 1943-05-20
Dept. BIO Yard
Jerry viIlani

Seems as though there've been a few changes made in the s. O. To begin with, the Sweater Girls have been transformed to the Main Off, flee and are under the supervision of Paul Tubbs. The place doesn't seem the same without them. We want the girls to know that we certainly miss them and wish them lots of luck.
 The blueprint dept. blitzed the space left by the puncherS with such militaristic movement Chat must have been planned months in advance) that yours truly had just enough room to crawl in and out of the corner.
 The evacuated rooms are now occupied by Inspector Len Sher- wood and Night Super Mike Can- estrari alternately, and one room is the Timekeeper's Office.
 Ann Jakubielski has been trans ferred to a Mail Clerk and you should see the mail fly (no pun in- tendedO.
 It happened in the Sheet Metal Shop: Jim Beran walking around wondering why his Foot Suite was so tight in the shoulders until he was told that you're supposed to leave the coat hanger in the clothes closet.
 Madeline Sprague was sent to open the blueprint dept. at the dock office and she's doing swell job.
 Bob Chappell has a nifty con- traption that he uses to save gas. It's a little smaller then a two wheeled bike with a one cylinder engine. In reality 1t is a French
The sub., 1943-05-20

OISCoISS DS1OIc plduIluBs SeCOIlU, LI6 soil in which they are raised is liable to be infected. So to get the best of this "Scab" on potatoes, soak the seed potatoes before cut ting in corrosive sublimate one to 1000 for F hours and keep the soil acid by using Sulphate of am- nlonia as the source of nitrogen in feeding the crop, or by adding inoculated sulphur to the soil. In- cidentally, the potato is subject to more diseases than most any other vegetable.
 Pruning Roses
 Hybrid tea roses should be pruned back to within 12 inches; all dead canes should be removed and if your roses are strong, vig- orous growers, It will pay you to take out some of the older canes and leave the strong new canes. Climbers should also be taken care of in the same way. only do not cut all the canes back to 12 inches as you would the tea rose, but in- stead, leave four to six young strong canes, cutting away the re- maining canes. By doing the above mentioned, you will be rewarded with better blooms.
 DahIias
 About this time of the year our dahliaS usually show sprout or two. So the writer would suggest the dividing of the clumpS of tu- bers. If the tubers are not showing any sprouts, one must be careful when dividing to leave a piece of the main stem on each tuber as 1t is on this piece of stem that the sprout will show. When planting the tuber, lay it horizontal and not vertical. Make the bed six inches deep and cover with one
The sub., 1943-05-20

motorcycle. The only trouble with 1t is that you have to tie lead weights to your hat if you want to keep 1t on your head. Ask Bob.
 The welcome Mat" comes down from the wall for a couple new recruits: Lois Baldridge working for the blueprint dept. and Cath erine Shafer located in the Person- neI Dept.
 Observation Group enjoying horseshoe game next to the tool room, group using machine shop as backstop for baseball game and people dancing to the music SUD- piled by the loud speakers. All in all the new lunch hour seems to be thoroughly enjoyed.
 The Welcome Mat" comes down again. This time for Barbara Gra- ham and Lee Cavoli.
 One for the Books: Mimi" Mer- ritt leading Bob Pooley's swing band in contest at Ocean Beach Sunday night. The crowd went for Mimi in a big way, but it seems that a red-headed sailor had more "oomph.' The same night, LII Hansen trucking on down with her husband, Cliff Hansen.
The sub., 1943-05-20

inch of soil and keep covering as the plants grow. It is wise to place your pole or stake in at the same time of planting as 1t will not in jure the roots at later date. One tuber to one hole at a planting of three by four feet will produce ex- hibition blooms.
 If you have not already divided your perennial plants such as phlox, delphinium, pyrethrum, shasta daisy, chrysanthemum, and host of others, it is time to do so, if you expect nice blooms this year, but do not try dividing your plants if they are only two or three years old, as plants at this age are usually at their best.
 A great many people have asked me about the coffee berry which was published in this column. I have never raised any myself, but I have been reliably informed that this berry will grow in this latitude with good results and 1t will cost you about 1 cent per pound to grow, which I think is worth a try. Seed may be obtained from Burgess Seed Co. of Galesburg, Michigan, at 10 cents per package.
 There is a handy pocket sized manual on the book mart at 25 cents per copy, which I believe will be very useful to the beginner and even the old timer: it is chock full of information concerning vegetable gardening.
 Garden Booklet Available
 A. welder and a machinist asked the writer where they could obtain good books on the care of fruits. trees, vegetables, etc., and although the question was answered on the spot. There repeat it for the benefit of those who are interested in the same. This company can furnish any book on any article of plants that grow in the U. s. or any part of the world.
 Write for their list of books to the A. T. De La Mare Co.,, Inc, 438-448 West 37th Street, New York, N. Y.
 One of our women painters in the Victory Yard asked me where she could obtain new and rare geraniums and would the writer suggest some good varieties. In my estimation I would suggest for novelty geraniunns the following list, which can be obtained from the Magnolia Nurseries, 654 Vest ern Ave, Magnolia, Mass: coconut scented geranium, eucalyptus scented, strawberry scented, lemon scented, pine scented Every rare). ginger scented, nutmeg scented. pungent peppermints and pepper mint scented, and numerous other varieties, but the above mentioned are more rare than the rest. The
The sub., 1943-05-20
"" Pipe Shop
By Betty Houston

Well, another two weeks has rolled around and its time for an- other edition of the Sub. so here we go again. I don't know if I can sit still long enough to get this copy typed Or not, its such pretty weather out. I'm almost con- vinced that Spring is here at last, and you know what that means.
 This week the Sub salutes a mighty proud father. Giuseppi Angarano, of this department, has six sons in the service with Sev- enth one going in. He is the only father in this part of the country with that many sons in the service, and I know he is really proud of them.
 Heres a good one. We aren't go- ing to mention any names, but we know of a certain fellow in the pipe shop that slaves his head twice a week so that his hair will grow back in again. He doesn't want to look like he has been caught in a "hair-raid." What we can't figure out is of he slaves his head all the time, how is he going to know if his hair is growing or not.
 Heres little tip for the girls. Beware of bone crushersl The pipe shop has some pretty strong men down here, and once they get you in their grip, you'll not forget 1t for a while. Some have even suf- fered from their "wooing" (cave- man style). think they like 1t Despatch style the best
 Heard little bit of gossip today. If a certain person by the name of Winnie doesn't want to get hooked, he'd better watch out, because our pipe-coverer. Josephine DePalo, has really got it bad. She carries his picture all the time, and has got it all covered with lipstick. Oh dear, this Spring weather just does things to people. Doesn't it?
 guess this is the place to make correction of last week. MT. Dennison says that he doesn't want petuniaS, but would rather have roses, only make 1t A Roses" Per- sonally, I'd rather have one dozen roses, (without thorns).
 Did you all know that we have a male Shirly Temple in our group? Some of the girls have told me that they think Joe Sposato has the prettiest curly hair, and the cutest dimples. No wonder you're a regular Romeo, Joe. All you deed now is the short pants.
 We'll, I guess it Is time again to say so long, so be good and we'll h0 seeing you.
The sub., 1943-05-20
GARDENING"
John MOnteith

The writer has been asked why crops of pota- toes have "scabs on them We'll much know about potatoes should say the scab" the potato would be due to the growers nexperience First shop store potato is used for the seed they should be treated for
The sub., 1943-05-20

We'll, I guess it Is time again to say so long, 50 be good and we'll ha seeing you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Sorority to Hold
Initiation.Banquet

The annual initia ton and banquet
Of Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Gamma
National Graduate Sorority, will be
held at 6 pm. Saturday at Hotel
24O0.
Katherine Asbury, president OF the
chapter, will address the newly ini-
tiAted and toasts will be offered by
Patricia McGerr, Grace Holmes and
Helen Louise Trembley. A musical
program will include piano solos by
Mary Doyle and Esther Lawton.
Thelma Dome is in charge of
arrangements.
Those to be initiated include Lena
Baker, Frances Boyd, Elizabeth Crit
fiths, Marguerite Jones, Jessie Ken
nedy, Flora Murray, Dorothy Quinn
and Grace Wilson.
Mrs. Winnie Barrows, DR.. Ruth
Engel, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.: Mrs.
Cloyd H. Marvin, DR.. Margaret Sc
bree and Miss Marian scott have
been invited as guests.
The new members will attend their
first meeting at 2:30 pm. Sunday in
Columbian House, Twenty-first and
q streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Fashion in Workers. Curb
Seen as Aid to War Effort

A clothes, accessory and beauty
campaign may be one part of the
Governments effort to make wom-
en- "work-minded," Mrs. Mary
Brewster White, women's campaign
manager Of the War Manpower
Commission. revealed yesterday.
Addressing the Fashion Group,
Inc. at luncheon meeting at the
Statler Hotel. Mrs. White pointed
out that Is million women must be
at work before the end OF 1943 II
war production quotas are to Re
maintained and essential civilian
structure supported.
IF 10 million must work (and,
indeed, they must" she said, "our
first job Is to make their working
an entirely normal procedure under
wartime economy" Bearing this
point in mind, she continued, her
organization, as q part of Z COM
prehensive educational campaign,
hopes to appeal to women through
one of their most natural media
clothes"
Stylish Work Clothes.
Enlisting the aid of the fashion
experts, she suggested "the mer-
chandizing of clothes, accessories
beauty preparations might be APP
piled to women at work rather than
to the glamour girl Of yesterday
Let us not. however, set a
single standard Of dress nor pro-
mote any regimented costume OF
fashion extravaganza" she urged.
But In the interests OF efficiency
and safety on the job-no matter
what job-you may have to sell
women on the smartness and right
ness Of being at work.
I'VE would like to promote work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Lotions, Creams,
Makeup

Don't miss this chance to get your daily
essentials and the extros you've onged for
oil at sowing Of 2Oqo! Plan to include
O set Of frogront bath accessories, q special
Mosque treatment, an exquisite Helena
Rubinstein perfume.
Zach item Pies lore tax)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Soroptimists Hear
WAVES, WAACS
And SPARS

Increasing needs Of the WAVES
and the WAACS with the expanding
recruiting programs Of the two serv-
ices were discussed by women re-
cruiting omcers yesterday ct Z
luncheon meeting Of the soroptimist
Club.
Speaking for the WAVES, 1t. q.
60 Leila Stevens said that the Navy
IS particularly interested In secur-
ing women with training In electri-
cal engineering.
1t. Barbara Smith Of the WAACS
told Of the Army program which
plans to recruit women for ground
work at air training centers.
The speaker for the sPARS, En-
sign Mary g. Lyme, felt particularly
at home with the Soroptimists. being
= former member Of the Venture
Club, the junior service women's
club sponsored by the Soroptimist
Club. She is q sister OF Elinor Lee,
one Of the club members. Miss
Lyme was among the first IL girls
to. attend the Coast Guard Train
Ing School at New Haven, Conn.
The program included . group Of
songs by Joyce Ramero accompanied
by Mrs. Jewel Downs. Miss Mildred
Clum, the president, presided. Miss
Rae Epstein was In charge Of the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Silver Spring Club
Told Of Work
In Plane Plants
50 Per Cent Of Jobs
Are Held by Women,
Says X. C.. Palmer

The work and efficiency Of women
in aircraft factories were praised BY
Richard c. Palmer. In charge Of
Washington relations for the. Air
craft War Production Council Of
California, before members Of the
Silver Spring Woman's Club yes
terday.
Addressing a meeting at the
Jesup Blair Community House, Mr..
Palmer told of his recent trip to
the West Coast, where he inspected
eight aircraft factories in Southern
California.
Women workers = now embrace
nearly so per cent of the workers
in the plants there, he said, and
the figure is still increasing. There
is no division or department in
which women are not employed, he
reported.
The women in the West Coast
plants have proved to be careful
workers, displaying unusual con-
centration and possessing high
working morale, the speaker con-
tinued. Knowing that errors in
constructing combat planes cost
lives, he said, women have demon
strated the highest quality of work.
manship, and they are quick to learn
and master changes and are in
defatigable when emergency efforts
are required.
A new development which was
outlined by the speaker is the as
signment of women to the plant de-
Tense corps.
Mrs. c. Russell Shetterly, the club
president, presided at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

clothes to the place of style and
prestige they deserve. It is a noble
thing for women to work. Why,
therefore, smother them in shape
less little smocks, pop them into
little horrors? Let us instead give
them something inspiring to work
in"
Mrs. White emphasized that wom-
en- will be needed In necessary ci-
william services as well as factory
jobs. In fact, she pointed out, War
Manpower Chief Paul v. McNutt
has stated that two out Of three
women needed will be placed in
civilian jobs.
Fashion as q War Weapon" also
was discussed by Miss Ruth West,
retail consultant of the bureau OF
campaigns Of the Once Of War IN
formation.
Fashion Of FrugaMty."
The fashion Of frugality" was
one of the war fashions" which
the Nations $1,000 900 women must
learn to adopt quickly because they
realize the need for these measures.
Miss West said.
Others included the fashion for
gardening" the fashion for carry
ing packages" the fashion of walk
ing" and the fashion OF taking a
war job"
About so members and guests at
tended the luncheon. which was the
first held by the Fashion Group at
the Statler Hotel. which Is to be
its permanent headquarters. Mar
shall Adams, regional president, pre-
sided.
Guests included Mrs. McNutt,
wife Of the War Manpower chief;
Mrs. Warren Austin and Mrs. Claude
Pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Goodwill Guild.
To Meet Tomorrow

The annual business meeting of
the Women's Guild of Goodwill In
dustries will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 1914 New Hampshire avenue
NV, followed by luncheon at pm.
Mrs. William o. Douglas. guild presi-
dent, win preside.
Harold Shape, director Of the
Washington Industries, will show q
moving picture on its activities, and
Mrs. G. r. Thorold, wife Of the First
Secretary Of the British Embassy,
will discuss "SaWaging Materials in
Great Britain"
Mrs Barnet Mover is arrangements
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Joint Broadcast

What Became of the Isolation
ists2" Is the topic Of = discussion to
be held by the Washington League
OF Women Shoppers and the Vote
less District League Of Women Vot-
ers IN joint broadcast at 9:15 am
Saturday over Station WJSV. The
broadcast will be given in connection
with the voters meeting on post
war planning scheduled for Feb
ruary 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
OAR Broadcast

Mrs. Samuel James Campbell,
treasurer general of the National
Society, Daughters of the American
Revolution, will speak on q radio
program sponsored by the District
OAR this afternoon over Station
WJSV. Mrs. Campbell Is q candi-
date for the ofiice Of president gem
eral Of the OAR in the next elections.
The District OAR will present
Mrs. Louise Moseley Hcaton, ma
tional president OF the Children Of
the American Revolution, at Gas
am. Saturday over Station VOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Chevy Chase Writers
To Meet Saturday

The Chevy Chase Branch Of the
League Of American Pen Women
will hold a luncheon meeting at l
pm. Saturday at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Downey,
president Of the branch. will preside
at a business session.
Mrs. Hester Beall Provensen, past
president, and Miss isabelle French.
a new member, will be in charge Of
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Valentine Party

The annual Valentine party given
by Alpha Chi Omega in honor OF
members Of Beta Rho Chapter Of
American University will be held
from to $50 pm Sunday In the
Women's Residence Hall at the uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
DR.. Peraler to Speak

DR.. Charles Pergler, dean Of Ma
tipnaI University Law School, will
speak on international affairs before
Omicron Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi
Legal Sorority at meeting at $3.50
O'Clock tonight at the Mayfiower
Hotel. Mrs. Esther Quinn, sorority
dean viii preside.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
Civic Chorus
XuR Concert
Set hrDec. IL

AS a prelude to this months
Yuletide festivities, the Mount
Clemens Chorus will present a
choral concert on the afternoon
of Dec. IL in the Methodist
Church, under the direction OF
Lois Harper. public school super
visor of music.
Composed of two parts, the
first half of the program will be
a group of negro spirituals, while
the second group OF songs will
include various Christmas folk
songs and carols.
Miss Margaret Kleinhuizen
who was given tremendous re-
ception at her last appearance
on the program of the high
school concert in November, will
render cello solos during the in
PERMISSION of the concert, which
will end with the audience par
ticipating in the singing OF the
traditional carols. There will be
no admission charge 10 the
choral concert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
Strong.Arm Thugs
Gel Away with $1,000
Tank Arsenal Worker
Shqqed and Robbed

Armed with a description Of
the men and their car, deputy
sheriffs are today conducting a
countrywide search for two BAN
dts, who at 2:l5 am. Saturday
forced Frank Fosters car off
Mound near Eleven Mile road,
slugged him, and made off with
s720 in cash, and $500 in postal
savings certificates.
Foster, IS, of 6346 Stahelin
street, Detroit, was returning
home from his job at the Chrys-
Ter Tank Arsenal, when another
car forced his off Mound road.
Two men, one directing the way
with flashlight, dragged Foster
from his car. He was then hit on
the head with a blunt instru-
ment, possibly a leather black
jack, but while momentarily
dazed, he had minimized the
blow by partly DETECTING it with
his arm.
After relieving Foster Of his
wallet, which contained the
money and postal savings GER
tificates, the pair quickly left in
their car.
The scene Of the robbery, dep
uty sheriffs of the Center Line
post later reported, was practi-
cally deserted, with few houses
in the vicinity. The night was
also quite dark, they said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
DepOsed NaZi
Generals Make
Bid for Peace

LONDON. Dec. = up A
Reuters dispatch from Zurich
quoted reliable circles in Bern
today as saying that group OF
deposed German army officers
Of high rank had recently made
peace overtures 10 the Allies.
The officers. il was said. were
acting in close collaboration
with a number Of leading Ger
man industrialists.
(The dispatch recalled other
recent reports from various
sources, including London, that
certain elements within Ger
many-convinced that defeat is
inevitable-had made tentative
approaches 10 the Allies with the
hope of obtaining less drastic
peace terms than might be ex-
pected later. Such reports never
have been confirmed, however