davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

and will receive a bachelor of arts
degree in speech. She is a mem
Der OF the campus women's press
club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

. Curtis Dibler OF San Francisco
is visiting his sister and brother
ln-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Ash.
craft.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

. John Hassel King, formerly Of
Eloy. has been promoted from Sc
cond TO first lieutenant He is in
the infantry branch of the service
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

. James Jefferson Lettering. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Lettering Of
Coolidge. Is taking recruit train
ing at Farragut. Idaho. u. S. naval
training station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Sherried Chops

AN INEXPENSIVE delicious
meat dish is the baked shoulder
lamb chop.
Have the chops cut an inch
and A half thick and scar them
five minutes on each side IN an
iron frying pan. Add 4 tea
spoon pepper mo salD, two bay
leaves, 2 cans concentrated beef
boullion. Cover chops with
boullion and bake in 300 de
grees oven for an hour and =
half, basting and turning fire.
quently.
Remove chops 10 warm plate
Reduce broth over high heat
on top OF stove. When conSls-
tency Of soft jelly, add a jlgger
and half of Sherry, and pour
over chops and serve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Brushing Means
Health for Hair

$50 MANY WOMEN, " re-
marked an observing male.
look as if they should be on
their way 10 the hair dresser"
What he meant" explained
y arbara Hale. playing in
Higher and Higher is that
women don't take enough health
care OF the hair not enough
brushing.
It's better TO have head Of
clean shining uncurled hair,
than all the waves in the world
if the hair is dull and unhappy
looking
Barbara keeps a small hair
brush in her bag and during the
day, every time she touches up
her makeup, she brushes the
hair around her face with hard,
short strokes. This gives her
that temple shine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Pe+ticoat
Popularity
lnCre asses
BY JOAN DEAN
WARMERS

NAhIEh NAhMEhs de-
signed TO sult your wartime way
of life are the two petticoats-
! shown today. Though it's hard
to believe now, there will be
days next winter when you'll
stand and shiver waiting for
buses and either Of the two
warm half slips will feel mighty
good
Petticoats. long stepchild
In the lingerie family. are be-
coming more popular. Many
girls prefer them for wear with
suits and they are particularly
good with the slim skirt Silhou-
cite, because of their smooth fit.
QUILTED CREPE fashions
the petticoat shown at the
lower left of the sketch. In
between the quilting stitches is
a layer of Aralac, the spun
milk fiber that is as soft and
warm as the finest wool
Though you would believe a
quilted petticoat to be bulky.
this one is mott falls almost
as Slimly as your SheereSt slip
Good news in this elaStic-leSS
time is the fact that this petit
coats waistband Is stretchable
because it's made with pre-
war elastic
Banded at the hem with satin
ribbon. this petticoat comes IN
tearose or black. in waistband
sizes %. % and 30, and it is 81.
SLIM AND SHEER is the
knit pettiCoat that's soft blend
OF rayon, cotton and wool 1t
will provide warmth without
bulk under even your slimmest
skirt It's wsistline, too. is
banded with elastic. In beige
or tearoSe. this petticoat comes
in medium and large sizes, IS
$175.
Longer story in slips is the
rayon jersey adirondack one
shown at the top of the sketch.
Notice its well-cu. bustline, the
lgores which eliminate skirt
twisting and binding and Of
course the action cut az the
back which insures plenty of
arm and shoulder freedom.
OF an especially fine jersey.
this slip will emerge smiling
from the suds, dry quickly and
need no ironing boon in
these busy days.
In tearose. white or black.
sizes 81 10 az. II is 50 Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
Fish in Cream

FISH SUCH as paddock
halibut and some of the lesser
lights 90 over big when baked
IN sour cream. Season with salt
and pepper. little basil cor
even parsley. cover with sour
cream and fine crumbs and
bake, What a break for the
hSh. Also for the fish eaters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Burst Their Bonds

SO what So the inevitable
happened. Came World War ]
and young women burst their
bonds and pitched their seven
piece bathing suits into the
ragbag. To the shock OF prac-
tIcally every male, 1913 saw
those same girls working IN
trim uniforms and Sam Brown
belts breaking swimming
records -. doing athletic dane
ing.
They overdid II, Of course In
their natural revolt against
stupid restraints many went TOO
far for their own happiness and
we had the Flaming Youth ara
But even from that they
emerged into the depression
with courage, good cheer and
sporting compromising which
no one had thought possible in
the female Of the species.
Every year since has seen
them sweeping up and on into
fuller and finer human express
sion. And no one influence has
done more 10 bring this about
than the Camp Fire Girls, Inc.
Expression Of Hope
Here's something more than
an efficient agency. Here after
thousands of unhealthy, bun
Cling years, is powerful ex-
preston of human hope for the
health and happiness of our
girls and future mothers &.
of faith in their innate decency,
courage and capabilities.
And never has that faith been
so needed, For women must be
far more than glamorous or re-
fined in these nightmare years
and Wifehood and motherhood
must be more than romantic
episodes. The war has loosed
incalculable evil upon this world
evil which seiZes easily upon
eager, excitable young natures.
And the women of the race
need all their courage and
strength 10 combat its influence.
You can't get that courage
or strength by putting A girls
mind and body in a straight
jacket. You've got 70 let her
meet and tackle reality under
the guidance of friendly and
intelligent leaders such
leaders as the Camp Fire Girls
organization provides.
Every girl who enters that
organization is being trained as
surely for civilizations fighting
front as is her brother in the
navy or the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

FAITHFUL AS Fido is this
timeless young classic. Pattern
4468 a go-everywhere shirt
waist style for the junior miss.
AS right for USO duty as for
taking dictaion or tussling with
algebra.
Whip il up in a smOoth-as-
cream rayon crepe or a coZy-
soft, becoming flannel.
Pattern 1853 is available in
junior miss sizes IL. II, 13. IA.
IS, 10. II and 18. Size Is takes
"a yards 39-inch fabric.
Send 20 cents in coins for
this pattern. Write plainly,
size, name, address and style
number.
Just out, Our new fall and
winter pattern book Send 10
cents extra. Free glove and bag
pattern in book pattern and
book together. 30 cents.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
New Field
For SPARS

+ y SIGN ELIZABETH G.
BARNES, SPAR recruiting Of
flcer for this area, announced
today that a new field has been
opened 10 women IN the coast
guard. The pay and supply de-
partmentS will be taken over
by SPARS.
TO CARRY out these plans.
the coast guard has closed It's
pay and supply school for male
personnel at Curtis Bay. Md.
and opened one for women at
the coast guard training station
tSPARS1 Palm Beach, Fla. The
new school opened today with
3 enlisted women in the first
class
All Of the SPAR trainees
have been selected from enlisted
personnel who have had at least
six months service. All must
have had one year OF COM
mercial experience in account
ancy or office management.
IT. GGl ALBERT CHAI-
KEN. USCGR. formerly in
charge of the pay and sup
ply school at Curtis Bay. has
been appointed officer in
charge OF Palm Beach school.
The course covers pay. dis
bursting, allotment accounting,
committed rations, mess, pro-
curement Of supplies, procure
ment OF transportation, clothing
and stores.
WOMEN FROM this area de-
string 10 enlist may apply at
the SPAR recruiting office, 45l
LAFAYETTE building i'm Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Save Bread, Juices

SAVE ALL stale bread and
cracker crumbs for Stutfing
meat offenders. and Scalloped
dishes store IN refrigerator.
Save al vegetable juices and
liquids for soups, sauces, GRAVES
and for the liquid IN praised
meat dishes and S'eWS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

chasers for those cold morn
ings when waiting for the
bus are the two petticoats
shown. At the lower left
IS a quilted crepe lined with
Aralac, the soft, warm spun
milk fiber; 81 in tearose
or black. The slim sheer
wool and ray Y on jersey
half slip. comes in beige or
tearose, is Sis.
For shopping Information, call
Joan Dean. Cherry $500. line
j47, bstWesn 9 a. ~. ond s
p. ~ Saturday.. $50 10 $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Red Hair

FOR SOME strange reason.
red hair seems 10 have more
than the average amount Of vi
tally. II does not as a rule fall
out early in life nor does IL often
turn gray before It's time. Maybe
something in the pigment cells
adds TO the strength Of the
tyrOu,tb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Elsie Robinson
Young Girls
Being Trained
To Meet Life,

GIRLHOOD WASN'T much
fun back IN the sos and COS
Not for Nice Girls. anyway
Generally speaking their train
ing consisted Of one slogan 80
Don't.
Moreover. even II YOU had
spunk enough 10 try TO gambol
on the green, you couldn't get
very far with five petticOatS,
starched corset covers, whale
bone straight jackets and ribbed
cotton stockings which would
have served nicely for the hull
Of any Superdreadnaught.
Even i'm the SOS there We're
valient hearts who dared 10
realize these truths and protest
against their violation. But they
didn't get very far.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Brush Hair

VIGOROUS brushing brings
out the highlights. II gives the
head house cleaning. removes
dead shafts and has tonic ef-
feet upon the growth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Rolling
StreamIines
Hip Contour
BY IDA JEAN KAN

a FRIEND Of mine who is
fashion expert and figure con-
scious has just returned from
Hollywood and tells me that
"Out there they wear nothing
but Slacks and / was never so
ashamed OF the human form"
1t wasn't that the women were
extremely overweight, but they
seemed 10 be all out OF shape
from the waist down.
III that is true in Hollywood.
where every woman is supposed
10 cherish an ambition TO get
into the movies. and, IL is TO be-
presumed, must have a better
than average figure. what about
the women in the rest OF the
country? OF course, you are
going 10 wear Stacks. But TO
wear them well. you must have
a slender waist and smooth hips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

Due 10 slownesS OF the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please he patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Adjust Exercise

At that stage Of the exercise
YOU should have one leg straight
out in front, the other bent with
arms claSped about the knee,
foot on floor II you will expert
ment a little with that exercise,
YOU can hit almost any fat pad
on the hipline. For instance.
there is no law you have 10 roll
directly backward on your
shoulders
You might do better by roll
ing from right shoulder 10 left
hip and up 10 sitting position.
That Is something you will have
10 work out for yourself, and 1t
Is true Of all rolling exercises.
The position that places the fat
pad into contact with the floor
and brings your weight 10 bear
on 1t IS the most efficient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Try Rolling

The fat padding on the hips
Is unpredlctable. II may hump
out AT the sides, jut out in the
rear or drag, or spread. What
ever may be- wrong, you can
Streamlne this measurement
with rolling.
To smooth oHt the pads or
the side Of the hips, lie back on
the floor, IN A semi-Sitting posi-
tion. supported by the forearmS
down al sides. Keep feet TO-
gether and push vigorously with
one hand and roll over on oppo-
site hip and thigh. Push with
that hand. and roll over on
other side.
After you get good al bring
ing all your weight 10 bear on
those particular fat pads you
can work in an exercise for the
abdominal girdle by holding
feet together a few inches off
the floor as you roll Begin the
exercise with 10 counts and
gradually increase to 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

Lingerie keyed to wartime Hvng-at the top is
smooth fitting actionback rayon jersey slip that needs
ironing. In tearose white black il is 81 Is Chill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Roll 10 Side

To counteract general
spreading Of the hipline, all you
have 10 do is lie fun length on
your back on the floor and roll
from one side 10 the other.
With each roll, make sure you
go over on hip and thigh. Keep
legs together. straight down,
and use your hands and arms a.
buffers and propellers.
If your main idea is TO
smooth down rear projection,
sit bolt upright. with hands
clasped about feXed knees.
spine straight. Hold that
straight posture. give a hesve-
no.. and roll back 10 sitting
position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
SAYS AUNT JENNY

tho Spry way a child can eat
EN-. An no unpleasant smell
or smoke when fryin' .Spry's
triple-creamed for easier
MIN an it stays creamy
soft. For you don't need to
put purer Spry in the refrig-
orator. It keeps fresh for
months on the kitchen shelf"
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Mrs. Roosevelt Sees
Low-Cost Furniture
Inspeets Special Type
For War Apartments

Home economists, clerks and pub
lie relations officials at the Federal
Public Housing Authority expected
Mrs. Roosevelt to visit F'PHA's dem
onstratiOn of loW-cost furniture for
dormitories and war apartments be-
tween and yesterday afternoon
in the LongfelloW Building, Con-
necticut avenue and M streets NV.
Instead she appeared earlier. Un-
heralded, she walked Smilingly and
alone to the exhibition of the multi
use furniture. Miss Blanche Hal
bert, home economist for the FPHA,
who developed plans for the furni-
ture, showed the Presidents wife
around
Mrs. Roosevelt commented on the
good sturdy quality of the chairs,
tables, beds and bureaus that pri-
vate manufacturers build under
Evening star., 1943-02-25

ceSter, in February, 1912, concerned
five men, one of whom was a farmer
charged with the illegal slaughter of
240 sheep and two beasts. One man
was fined S400 with $3.50 costs, plus
months imprisonment at hard
labor. Each of the other four got
a months hard labor and $500 fine
Last February, the United Kosher
Poultry Co. and the Kosher Butch
erS' Buying Association were con-
victed on seven charges of selling
poultry above the fixed price The
company was fined $4,000 and eight
of its directors $1,000 each. while
four members of the butchers as
sociation were fined $4,000 each
and costs.
The moral for most citizens:
Black marketeering does not pay.
Copyright, IA43. by Chicago Daily
News, Jnc.l
Evening star., 1943-02-25

ing nine instead Of II pounds, the
prewar weight and 30 by 30-inct1
dinette table so designed that it
can be stretched out to 54 inches and
serve as a dining room. work or card
table Bureaus have pull-out
writing compartment. and chairs
which sell for s4.25 serve for dining
or desk purposes.
The entire furnishing of the single
dormitory room costs s48. The furni-
ture is being provided for single
workers and working couples. Fam
lilies must buy their own.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

stores in the HOO block Seventh
street NV, and Charles Frieden-
berg, owner of a meat market in the
400 block Morse street NE, assured
Judge George D. Nelson that the
violation were unintentional.
Judge Nelson cautioned the de-
PENDANTS to be more careful In the
future.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

FPHA supervision Of price and
quality. A model single dormitory
room, small and Spartan like in its
austerity was on view. Rooms like
it are being occupied by workers in
all war areas in the country In the
District, however, Public Buildings
Administration is operating the war
workers dormitories, not FPHA, so
that furnishings will not be the same
here.
Special items that were pointed
out to Mrs Roosevelt were the bed
spring with wooden frame, weigh
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Three Merchants Fined
For Lights in BIuckout

Three merchants were fined $40
each in Municipal Court yesterday
for having lights on in their stores
during Mondays blackout.
The defendants, Homer Lieber-
sohn, Nathan MovitZ, owners of
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Chapter Unit to Meet

The Executive Committee of the
Montgomery County Chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross, will meet at pm,
Wednesday at the chapter head
quarters in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center, 4700 Nor
wood drive, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
transportation Control
Helps Kill Britain
Black Market
Only Legitimate Business
Gets Gasoline; Extra
Quantities Detected
Second in q Series.
BY HELEN KIRKPATRICK,

foreiEn Correspondent OF The Star and
Chicago Daily News
LONDON, Feb. 25.-Gas rationing
and rigid control Of all tranSporta-
ton have proved to be among the
most effective deterrentS to the
black market in food, which began
to spring up during the early days
OF food rationing in Britain.
Even after farmers, wholesalers
and retailers were licensed and
operating under strict controls, the
black market continued to thrive,
though on a greatly reduced scale.
1t still exists today, but on such a
small scale as to be virtually non
existent.
Meat-one of the principal COM
modities of interest to all-waS
easier to obtain on the black market
before the days of the Strictest gas
rationing than it is now. Then, the
farmer who was prepared TO violate
regulations could be induced, for
higher than the fixed prices, to
slaughter cattle, sheep and pigs at
night along the roadside and to
hand them over to the gang Of
operators who were waiting with
trucks.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Truck Movements Policed.

Today, 1t is virtually impossible
for any one to obtain a truck, or
tires or gas for 1t, unless his business
Is legitimate. Each commercial
truck must furnish a log of trips
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Custom-Made Sllpcovers
.359S ATS
3PlEcE SUITE
SUITE
Soo Cushions
Soto win euN"o"" oseohwh cushion
Crwhh Cushion
3-PIECE SUITE
2-PlECE SUITE
Average Sofa with 3 Cushions
z choirs, eoch with | cushion
Average Soto with 3 Cushions
Average Choir with ! Cushion

roas eyendow furniture with e<e'''e
Wonderful th'es and DIRT oe
'n and while you can 9e
&c
ro the
P"" In with box P'eoH on OH ''N'
Nrar&
Evening star., 1943-02-25
made. Faking would be bound tc
show up fairly soon.

show up fairly soon.
At the other end, if butcher
shop or hotel were seen to be re-
ceiving quantities OF meat over nor
NAL rations, it would soon be in
vestigated.
In the days when black-market-
eering still thrived on some scale,
ministry of food inspectors did con-
siderable sleuthing. The result
was a number of interesting cases
and a series of impressive fines and
sentences.
One of the most interesting cases
was that known as the "corned
beef conspiracy"-a plain, straight
forward racket. Two gang leaders
broke into a government storehouse
where thousands of cans of corned
beef were stored as invasion emer-
gency stores. The cans were stacked
in rectangular piles.
Leave Piles Hollow.
The gang removed all the cans
from the center. working from the
top. carefully replacing the top layer
over plankS. Thus it was some time
before the inspectors discovered that
the piles were hollow. Two gang
sters were tried last year and got
four years each at hard labor.
Another case, prosecuted in Lei
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-30
ANOTHER NURSERY
SCHOOL PLANNED
Increase In Enrolments
Makes New Unit A
Necessity

The almost doubled increase in
the enrolment of the city's nursery
schools since August is provoking
plans for the establishment of an
other center, Mrs Elizabeth Will
liams. business manager, reported
Friday.
According to Mrs Williams, the
opening of the regular schools, the
coming of colder weather, and the
growing popularity of the nursery
projects among working parents
are the factors responsible for the
rise in enrolment.
At Maffitt Homes, and at New
Hanover High school, facilities are
scarcely ample to take care of
the youngsters who attend the nur-
series. Plans are for the establish
ment of a center at the Raleigh
building in Maffitt Village, Mrs.
Williams said.
At present there are 1873 children
on the nursery rolls, as compared
with SO in August The average
daily attendance hovers around
1873.
There are currently seven of the
projects: the High school, Maffitt
Homes, (Vance building), Lake
Forest( Nesbitt courts, for white:
Brooklyn, Hillcrest, and 18th and
Queen street for Negroes.
Fifty per cent of the expense of
the nurseries is borne locally con-
sidered among the highest percent
ages of local financing in the ma
ton. The remainder of the cost is
borne by the federal government.
The schools have been consistently
complimented for their financing
record.
The tiny students at the nursery
schools pay so cents day for their
maintenance lin the white nurser-
ies) or $500 a week; the weekly
rate is $3.50 for Negroes. The
money entities them to the most
scientific care, nourishing food,
play supervision, medical atten-
ion and other benefits.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-30
CHERRY TO TALK
AT HOLIDAY HERE
Gubernatorial Candidate
To Appear For ARMS
tice Day Rites

R. Gregg Cherry, Of Gastonia,
former speaker of the North Caro-
lima Assembly's House of Repre-
sentatives and announced guber-
material candidate in the 1914 cleo
ton, will make the principal adj
dress at the Armisice Day cere-
monies to be conducted here by
the American Legion, Emmett
Bellamy, chairman of the Legion's
Armistice Day committee, an
nounced Friday.
Mr.. Cherry will speak from
stand to be erected in front of
City hall at II o'clock on the
morning of Thursday, November
III.
The Armistice Day celebration
will get under way at 10 o'clock
with parade, in which all
branches of the armed services
and others will participate, Mr..
Bellamy said.
At the conclusion OF the SER
vices, ex-servicemen will be en-
tertained at a barbecue to be held
at Legion stadium.
Large crowds are expected to
attend the affair, with prominent
representative from the sur
rounding military installations
scheduled to appear.
It has been observed, according
to Mr.. Bellamy, that if inclement
weather develops there will be no
suitable location for the ceremo-
MES, inasmuch as there is no
meeting place in the city equipped
to accommodate several thousand
persons.
Other features of the Armistice
Day program will be announced