davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Foods
Available
On Market

THE FIRST offerings of To-
C7'|y-CoVD green beans ap-
pcarcd on thc Detroit Farmers
Markets this week
There arc >tiil light offerings
OF Strawberries coming IN.
Shipments al peaches from
Georgia increased during the
week and they are moderately
priced
There are stu liberal supplies
~ Cartaloupos arriving from
Arizona and California.
THERE Is a plentiful supply
ot WatermclOrS. carrots, lettuce,
peppers. potatoes and tomatoes.
Moderate amounts Of blue
ho'ue>. lemons asparagus, beetS,
celery cuclmbcrs and eggplant
arc on hand.
a hgh supply Of apples,
oranges, grapefruit raSpberrleS,
caullfowCr, onions. peas. rad
i>heS rhubarb. squash and tur-
r.ps can be found
PORK Is in better condition
than other meats and moderate
supplies are available Sausage
and lunch meats are also IN
fairly good supply.
Lake Erie blue pike are tho
most plentiful fish on the mar
ket this week There are also
limited amounts of Sclklrk
whltcfsh from Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Straw Flowers Excellent
For Indoor Decorations
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

THOSE OF YOU who like 10
dry flowers for fafioef-aceoaa-
tons during tho winter had best
g.le thought 20 the matter now,
for the seeds must be SoWn If
the flowers arc 20 be used.
Most ~ Tho flowers that are
commonly dried for winter use
arc ANNALS and are very. very
easy TO grow. Prime subject for
drying is the straw flower
lHeAchryS4m)
Rather like the straw flowers,
but still unlike are the immor-
telles (Xeranthemum} and Aero
cliniuns. The iUmortelles come
in white, bright rose and purple,
the acrOcllnlumS IN pale pink,
rose and white.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
2 New Ideas
For Meal
Planning
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
womens Editor, The Detroit Times

FROM THE office Of The Old
Traveller Of the Automobile Club
Of Michigan comes the follow
ing memo:
Dear Editor. says he I've
just eaten my most delightful
soup. Corn soup as made by
the Ottawa Indians for their
Ghost supper and / ate Il
with Chief Fred -EttaWageShlk
and his S3-year-old father, Joe
Ettawageshlk. II was Joe who
made the soup and gave me the
rcclpe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
CoLoRFUL PAPER.CORK COASTERS

In variety ~ bright colors
stamped on a white background,
the coasters come "a 10 an
envelope for this YOU eX-
change one 25-cent piece and
the coasters are yours
For shopping information call
The Detroit Times Women 5
Department. Cherry $500. line
BAT. between 9 a. m. and s p. m.
Saturdays $50 10 4 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Corn Soup

For eight portions Of the
soup take six ears Of sweet
corn and roll them over a hot
stove. or place them in the
oven until the grains are full
Tich brown. Then shell grains
from the cob and soak over
night IN cold water.
Next morning put the soaked
corn In two quarts Of cold
water. add one pound Of cooked
beef cut into small pieces and a
half pound Of raw salt pork cut
into small pieces.
Add three medium potatoes
diced into half-inch pieces and
three small Onions sliced INTO
thin rings.
Add a no. 2 can Of red beans.
or a cup of dried red beans
which have been soaked over
night. Season with salt and
black pepper, or dried red pep
per. If available.
Simmer slowly for at least
five hours, stirring frequently.
Add bit Of water occasionally
II the soup appears 10 be get
ting too thick.
In the old days veniSon was
used instead Of beef, and the
beans came from the Indians
own gardens, Just as the onions
and potatoes.
The soup IS served As a course
in itself Not even bread is
served with u, although tho
Cffcte white man probably would
prefer bread or thin toast.
And II struck 1r- tt7ar croft
tors might VET aadea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Different Kind

Staticc Suwcrowr wffch comes
in soft rose color is entirely diff
ferent in form from any Of the
above. Il looks rather like A
branch of pussy willows when
the catkins are grown out--only
imagine the catkins very slen-
der and rose color.
Still another statice. 6. lati-
fola, has stiffish sprays Of tiny
white flowers. rather like babys-
breath but not so graceful. 1t
is an interesting plant in the
garden and dries very well.
The globe amaranth Com
phrena) Is usually seen in an
odd shade Of purple, not easy 70
combine with other ColorS. But
IL may also be had in white or
pink or a lovely shade Of burnt
orange
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

~ TIME for the iced beverage
and summer cottage season
come these colorful coasters
made Of paper-cork, a new end
practical wartime Invention.
Ideal for use at the cottage
on the sun porch or the boat,
their small price wont make
you feel like a wastrel il they
become lost or water soaked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
New Name

Just in case you cannot find
a listing for acrocllnium or rho
danthe in your catalog. botan-
lists have recently changed their
Latin names 10 Hehpterum so
YOU might Try looking under
this name 100.
The statcc family has some
members that are very lovely
for dried bouquets Perhaps the
most commonly grown IS Sta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Dinner Menu for Tomorrow

tablespoons drippingS and
seasoningS Cook IN skillet I'M
tl| potatoes are done. Serve
piping not topped with poached
eggs.
Tarts, made In your muffin
tins. filled with custard and
topped with fresh berries is a
real dessert treat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

tice Sinuata-a variety that
comes in white pale yellow,
pink and lavender, colors that
are lovely together or mixed
with other flowers. Since these
grow in slim sprays they are
particularly good combined with
tho round flowers mentioned IN
the paragraph above.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

WHEN YOU ask yourself
the question what 10 have
for next days dinner why
not 60 back 10 some of the
good old-faShioned dishes which
were always popular, whole
some and delicious. one Of the
best was a platter of hash.
Serve u 10 your family tomor-
row, they'll bc sure 10 like II
too.
So,,tAey-, Hrsh
Po1ctcd Eggs
chefs Salad
Hard Rolls
Cusfgrd T0rts
Hash is a perfect and APP
petzlng way in which 10 use up
that leftover meat. To serve 8.
combine just . cups Of cooked
meat. ! or -a-raY- POTATOES >
medium sized onions, u cup
tomatoes, / cup meat stock. I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Thin Girls Gain Weight
Don Balanced Diet and Sleep
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

YOJ LEAN girls get lcancr
in the summer and blame the
whole thing on the weather
And what with rationlng and
all, you may feel pretty sorry
for yourselves.
Start this summer right 50
that you won have 20 drag
through the days with your
energy at low ebb. You can
gain pound a week by seeing
10 il that you get an extra 800
calorieS A day. That isn't diff
cult Milk, for example. How
rluch do you drink? Probably
one glass a days your atcIaGr-
But don't cali IL a day until
you have had a fun quart OF
milk Plus two eggs.
Need Protein
When you have been under
nouriShed for some time YOU
need a good quality Of protein
and adequate minerals 10 huitt
UP and milk and eggs fll the
bin best So. before milk goes
on the rati0ncd list get YOUR
four glasses a day 673 calorIcS.
The eggs give y0U $50 calorics
and furnish protein, extra To0
and Wtamin a, AN Of which you
need.
If you really want 10 i'm
pro;c your health, you viii cat
breakfast. You arc so positive
you couldn't cat a good morning
meal that you don Try. But
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

Women. Here il real OPP
portunity TO Do = q VI r
THING. Join the WAC today
-6Sl Federal Building, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Milk Every Day


lefclt.si4 right Bat have milk,
not iced tea. And top of with
SOFT dessert like cuStard pud-
ding with crushed strawberries,
or Irc cream, or rice pudding
with rairing.
At dinner. he sure 10 have
vegetables. which are not fat
fcning hut which do have a
bearing on assimilation and
IT'S only what YOU aSsimllate
hat counts-and meat, FISH or
fowl
You need some in-between-
meal calOr.cs but be careful 10
take them whom they WIl not
dali your appetite for the next
meal Usually from 3 80 70 4
O'Clock is a good 1imc Have
IN cggn0E then you Will be
surprised how u VIII pick you
UP. hrd cct IN your fourth
glass ~ milk before retiring
fake - warm and add one Of
tho MALI beverages. II Will lull
You 10 sleep And speaking Of
sleep you thin girls need nine
rDtlTN.
Sleep gives your body a
chance 20 mend the Wornoul
TISSUES and build new ones. 50
avoid cGcrslnulatIon before
bedtime, and Try 20 get IN a
roet-end-relaN period sometime
during tAfFz-f4HF 10 prevent over
fatigue II y0u rest before YOU
are trcd YOU can keep from
getting tense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

AS pretty partner as you could pick to hlghllght
your weekend holiday vacation plans keep you
looking crisp and COOL Two-pece suit style of royal
blue summer brown checked seersucker combined
with white linene. Novelty arrow shaped clasps OF
eatherette Checked skirt has front kick pleat 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Economical Dish
OF Pressed Be eff

PLAN YOUR cvcr,ng meal
around pressed beef II YOU want
a meat dish that is delicious
and economical
Pressed Beef
4 pounds beef shank.
Water
s cloves
/ medium onion
I stick cinnamon
. teaspoons salt
Is teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon CONNECTION rs
sugar.
Cover shank with water. Cook
slowly with cloves. onion, CHINA
mon. salt. pepper and sugar un-
on finely shredded Pack IN a loaf
pan. add salt 10 liquid in ket-
tle and cook down 10 one cup.
Pour over meat Chill until
firm Serve I'm thin slices.
AS accomplishments serve es-
calloped potatoes, cole slaw,
green beans and fruits in sea-
son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

work up TO it gradually. To-
morrow morning have fruit
JUICE. a serving Of cereal and
"A slice of toast. II you add
fresh berries 10 the cereal. you
Will like II better.
The next morning add a Sec
Ond slice Of toast, and the third
morning include a poached egg
The cereal is important be-
cause il supplies vtamln B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

Center. They are John K. Adams,
80, son Of E. T. Adams, 1919 U street
Sc; Roy w. Barker, "a, son of Mrs.
A. B. Barker, Hotel Commodore, and
Augustine Helms, %, son OF Mrs. E.
F. Cady, Lorton, Va.
SAN ANGELO, Tex.-Maj. Roscoe
G. Crawford, jr., Is, son OF Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. E. G. Crawford, Fort Bel
voir, Va, has been selected as direc-
tor of training for the Army Air
Forces Bombardier School here. Maj.
Crawford, a graduate of West Point,
formerly served as assistant director
Of training.
DALLAS, Tex. x Capt. William
Thomas Herring. USMC, husband of
Mrs. Mary M. Herring, 2715 Thirty
sixth place NV, is now a student
officer here at the Army Air Forces
Pre-Fight School. A graduate of
the Naval Academy Capt. Herring
is veteran of the Guadalcanal
campaign.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Second 1t.
David c. Thatcher, Quartermaster
Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
B. Thatcher, 4116 Military road
NV, recently was graduated from
the Motor Transport School here.
1t. Thatcher attended Woodrow
Wilson High School and American
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
- &szjK2WlTH Id. c.
FIGHTING MEN :

AMARILLO, Tex. - Francis F.
Cady, son of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady, 822 Otis place NV, has begun
course of study in aviation me-
chanics here at the Army Air Field,
one of the schools of the Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand.
BIG SPRING, Tex. Four men
from the Washington area have ar
rived here at the Army Air Forces
Bombardier School for training as
bombardier cadets. They are Bernard
j. Garziglia, son of Francis Gar
ziglia, 1923 Alton place NV; Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

1t. c. M. Edmonds. first lieutenant.
1t. Edmonds is serving here at the
Army Air Center as supply officer,
and 1t. Donohoe is quartermaster
repair shop officer.
CAMP HOOD, Tex.-Paul c.
Greening, 1926 Seventeenth street
NV, recently was commissioned a
second lieutenant in the Army on
graduation from the Tank Destroyer
Officer Candidate School here.
MAJORS FIELD, Tex.-Aviation
Cadet William H. Eastwood, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Eastwood,
1706 Summit place NV, recently
completed nine weeks of basic flight
training here and has been trans
ferred to Ellington Field. Tex, for
advanced instruction.
CAMP BARKELEY, Tex.-Three
men from the Washington area re-
Gently were commissioned second
lieutenants in the Medical Admins
trative Corps on graduating from
the officer candidate school here at
/. the Medical Replacement Training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

Kelly Field, Tex, Maj. FitsGerald.
after taking his preliminary flying
training at San Diego, Calf, and
Randolph Field, Tex.
PARIS ISLAND, S. C.-Pvt.
Medford Lee Shiffler, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Leedy c. Shiffler, Anacostia, is
now taking his boot training with
the Marine Corps here at the Marine
Base.
DYERSBURG, Tenn.-Gilbert M.
Zeller, technician fifth grade, son of
Mrs. A. Zeller, 1888 Trinidad avenue
NE, has been promoted to the rank
Of technician, fourth grade, here at
the Army Air Base, where he is a
member OF an aviation battalion.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Second Its.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

mond l.. Hales, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley J. Hales, 1913 Fourteenth
street NV; Guy H. Goodman, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Good
man. SOP Tulip avenue, Takoma
Park, Nd, and Burton H. Hender-
shott, jr., husband of Mrs. Burton H.
Hendershott, jr., 1925 North Florida
street, Arlington, Va.
FORT WORTH, Tex.-Maj. Shop
Ter w. FITZGERALD, jr., 3505 Davis
street NV, son of Brig. Gen. Shop
Ter w. FITZGERALD, now on duty in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

Africa With the
Air Transport
Command, re-
Gently was grad
uated from the
Army Air Forces
Combat CT e W
School here at
Tarrant F e ! d
and is now pre-
pared to COM
mand a Liberia
tor combat crew.
A graduate Of
West Point, Maj.
FITZGERALD won
h is wings at
Ko11v Tia1d Tov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

Carter M. Ed
monds, 1873 East
Broad sire e t,
F alls Church,
Va, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Will
Ii a m F. E d.
m o n d S, a n d
James Marley
Donohoe, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Milburn j. DON
OHOe, 5l4 Fenn-
sylvania avenue
Sc, re &C e n ! y
W ere promoted
to the rank of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

Counting three to q family, more
than half a million people will read
this issue Of The Star. If you have
q want" tell them through a Star
want Ad." Phone MA, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Bv Emily Post

since. I have an uncle and an
aunt in this town whose apart
ment is too small to get a dozen
people in, and an unmarried
sister who is living with a friend
of hers. Whose name should ap-
pear on my wedding invitations?
The reception will be limited to
his family and my few relatives
and our best friends, and we'd
like it to be here at what is really
home to both of us. win this be
incorrect? My uncle is giving me
away and my sister will be my
only attendant, in case this in
formation is necessary to your
answer.
Answer: Your uncle and aunt
should send your wedding in
vitations and ordinarily they
should, of course, give the recep-
ton. But in your personal STU
ation-as you describe tt can
see no serious objection to doing
what is obviously practical, and
having the reception in the house
where you have been making
your home.
Il X II
Dear Mrs. Post: My son has
been married overseas, and is
somewhere in England. His
bride is an English girl. Please
tell me what, under the circum-
stances, might send them for q
wedding present.
Answer: Money would be best.
Your bank will cable 1t for you.
Dear Mrs. Post: my son is
at Fort x 1000 miles from
home, too far to have time for
his recent furlough, which he
therefore spent with q big family
living near the fort. He wrote
me that they were all 50 wonder
full to him it was the next best
to coming home. I thought of
writing his hostess a letter to
thank them, but on second
thought wondered If this writing
thank you for him could belittle
a grown man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

In answer to this letter-al-
though a man must of course
write his own thank you" let
ters-and in this case probably
did-it is an easily underestimate
BILE impulse on your part to throw
a bridge, as 1t were, to these
friends of his by telling them
what he said about being made
to feel at home. Setting rules
against writing to strangers quite
aside, and judging instead by his
description Of this family to you,
I'm sure his hostess couldn't feel
other than pleased to hear that
they had succeeded in making up
to him, at least in part, for not
having been able to 90 to his own
home.
2ssaft sss'3iss sF 4ts4s5essss 4sssss ~. "a
Dear Mrs. Post: NY son was a
baby when his father died and
was still very young when I mar
ried again. He has lived with me
and his 'stepfather for many
years and has been known by his
stepfather's name. He was never
adopted legally by my present
husband. Upon entering the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

service he had to take his own
name for the first time. No one
of his friends here, or ours either,
know him by his right name.
Since no one will have any idea
that John Webster printed on the
invitations to his wedding Is
meant to be the boy that they
always knew as John Walker,
would it be possible to give him
his right name as a middle name
John Webster Walker?
Answer - Unfortunately you
were wrong to have called him by
his stepfather's name without a
legal adoption. Such an adop-
ton could be made now. But
since he has entered the service
in his own name 1t may not only
be difficult but impossible to have
, his name changed In the Army
records. You will have to find
out about this and If he must
remain John Webster, the best
you can do is to have the invita-
lions read John Walker Web
ster." In this way people will
recognize the John Walker and
the necessity for adding Webster
will perhaps be understood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Accepted Rules for Etiquette in Wartime

1t Is not at all a definite rule
to repeat the name of one to
whom we have been introduced.
Certain people do, perhaps, be-
cause it seems to them polite, or
because 1t helps to fix the name
in their minds.
This in part, answers the fol-
lowing letter: Upon being in
troduced to a lieutenant in the
Army, does one say How do you
do, Lt. JONES' or just How do
you do?' I was always taught
that it was polite to mention the
other persons name. Also, is it
improper for lady to offer her
hand to man in military uni
form, and is, it necessary, or
could it be overdone, to write a
thank-you note to friend of my
son who personally acted as my
guide when I went to visit my
son at camp? CMy son was on
extra duty and couldn't spend
much time with me-"
In further answer, the lieu
tenant should, of course, be in
troduced to YOU not you to the
heutenant-or to any man.
Whether you offer your hand or
not depends upon your own i'm
pulse.
A lady may perfectly we'll offer
her hand to any man who has
been introduced to her, but it Is
somewhat less usual to do this in
greeting a man in uniform, espe-
cially QUITO doors where he may
not remove his hat.
AS far as tie thank-you note
is concerned, this under the cir
cumstance you describe, is not at
all necessary, but If you would
like to show appreciation of his
courtesy, I think a carton of
cigarettes would be the most
welcome kind of thank-you note!
X X
Dear Mrs. Post: A year ago
when my mother died, my
fiance's mother took me into their
house. 1t was just when John
was called into the service, and I
have lived with his family ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
By Evelyn Hayes,
Fashion Editor.

is always good and would also
answer your problem. All of
these coats have in common the
virtue of being able to swing
with equal aplomb over a suit as
well as your prettiest date dress.
AS to color, it's hard to know
what to tell you without knowing
your wardrobe. Neutral tweeds,
of course, 60 with most any
thing. If the tweed has colored
f1ecks or stripes which you could
repeat in accessories, so much the
better. Or you might prefer a
monotone gray or beige; both are
smart go-with-anything neutrals.
If you feel you want a color, you
might try gold, a lovely bur-
nlshed shade that Unexpectedly
goes with everything. CNow think
it over-doesnt it?) Green is
another versatile color. As you
see, your coat doesn't have to be
brown or black to be practical.
II have recently purchased an
all-wool blue-gray striped ssuit.
1t is very smart in cut and looks
we'll with my coloring. I would
like a few good suggestions on
what accessories go well with this
type suit. Please keep in mind
No. 18 coupon, plus the fact that
I must use the hat and bag with
other ensembles. Thank you for
your help"
Miss D. M.
Deep wine red is a lovely color
contrast to blue-gray. You might
choose hat, blouse Cor scarf
worn ascot style) and bag in wine
color and your gloves in white
to match the stripe. If you can
buy wine shoes on your 10 coupon,
fine; If you can't find any, dark
brown would be just as smart,
and either shoe goes well with
other colors. Wine is a remark
ably good mixer In a wardrobe
that is, unless you have lot of
red; at the sign of red-stop! on
the wine. Have you thought of
that lovely new bright gingery
brown? 1t would be very smart
with your new suit, perhaps
touched of by pale yellow gloves
and a yellow blouse; brown shoes
again. If black shoes would go