davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
European War Zone
Relatively Quiet as
Easter Is Observed
London Has Typical
U. S. Service in Park;
Bishop Leonard Speaks
1y the Associated Press.


The paen HE Is Risen, He Is
Risen," echoed through the world
yesterday at traditional Easter wor-
ship for the resurrected Christ from
Moscow to Jerusalem, from New
York to London.
Even the bombers which have
made mock of peace for the men
and women and children behind
the fighting lines were relatively
quiet as 24-hour period passed
without major sorties in the Euro
pean theater, though the struggle
in North Africa went on with I'M
abated intensity and the great battle
of Russia killed its hundreds with
out regard to the date.
Moscow's Is open churches were
jammed with crowds the like of
which has not been seen since the
revolution and clothes of worshipers
literally were torn in the crush.
Bishop Leonard breaches.
Eddy Gilmore, Associated Press
correspondent at Moscow, reported
churches were packed there.
London saw typically American
observance of the Eastertide with
a dawn service for Americas armed
men in Hyde Park. The church
bells of the British Isles rang for
only the third time since the fall
of France, when their sounding was
reserved to signal the expected Axis
invasion of the British homeland.
Methodist Bishop Adna Wright
Leonard of Washington preached
simple sermon of resurrection in
an improvised pulpit in the park
and went on to hold service for
American fighting men at an air
base. Bishop Leonard has been
visiting American troops as the rep
resentative of 81 Protestant denomi-
nations.
Pope Plus XII celebrated mass in
Rome in the presence of the diplo-
matte corps, but did not make an
expected worldwide broadcast.
Archbishop Francis j. Spellman
Of New York, Catholic military vicar
for the American armed forces,
celebrated a four-hour solemn high
mass in the Church of the Holy
Sepulcher at Jersualem, whose shaky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Cones Of Cardboard
Being Adapted for
Packaging Goods
Textile Spindle Serves
As Model for Bottle,
BurreI and Can Substitute
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE.
Associated Press Science Editor.

Associated Press Science Editor.
HARTSVILLE, s. c., April &c.
Bright-colored, cone-shaped card
board containers soon will be hold
ing cosmetics on American shelves.
Millions Of them are rolling out of
= mill here where the idea origi-
mated.
They are the start of a new type
Of paper substitutes for metals. The
unusual thing about them, and part
Of their usefulness, is their shape
cone form borrowed from CEN
tury-long experience with textile
spindles made of cardboard.
The paper substitutes are manu-
featured by the Sonoco Products Co.
Of Huntsville, which was begun as q
paper mill in 1885 by Maj. James
Lide Cocker, Confederate officer. He
was a native of South Carolina and
the first Harvard student to ask
for an agricultural course. He was
told to make up his own course.
The major founded industries with
new ideas, and his descendants, the
Cookers, who operate the company
now, are keeping up the tradition.
Cones Tough and Durable.
For many years they have been
making hundreds of millions of long,
slender cardboard cones used for
winding cotton, rayon, silk, and
lately nylon and spun glass, during
the manufacture of yarns. The
cones are tough and durable, with
surface qualities not inherent in
metal. The peculiar shapes were
developed to meet high-speed wind
ing and unwinding operations.
These shapes are new for the
packaging business. They have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

use for packaging drugs, food, oils
and pants. The chemistry depart.
ment is studying problems Of form
ing them into garbage cans. Paper
pipe for special uses already has
been made for the military forces.
1t appears possible that further i'm
provements will make a paper pipe
that can substitute for some Of the
common uses of cast iron pipe.
Millions of these paper cylindrical
containers are being made for carry
ing small shells, igniter pellets and
hand grenades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

and women, toned down the high
color note OF this traditional pre-
view Of spring fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

by police to be the largest Easter
outpouring in history.
Uniforms, khaki and blue, on men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

The Axis Is watching you; keep
EN- signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
MORE NURSERIES FOR KIDDIES

The Board of Education is en-
deavoring to extend us Nursery
School Service Tor wd5& Ing mothers
since taking over This operation
from the WPA April ls
Nurseries uill be opened al Brew
sier school 655 wilkins. Dwyer
school III Canin: Greenfield Park
school 1901 Brush: sampson
school so75 Beeolc Morley school.
1870 S Beaumont, and Euis
school 5sll Rich.
The present fee schedule in these
school is as follows SC per hour
for tho first child &c per hour for
each additional child In addition
20 this. there IL Csc charge for
each meal served The meal fee in
cludes snack In the morning and
in the afternoon.
on this basis the maximum
charge for any working mother
would be IS per week, which would
give her care ten hours per day
ak DAYS per week two meals on
each day. The total cos OF course
viii be determined by the amount
OF service that each mother wishes
to contract for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
ASH CAN ppnnHCES
B & c REVUES

Ashcan LaRue. veteran star ~
the stare and famed comedian.
e now tho producer A. the B&C
Theatre Bar Nj r.aRue has been
ihe featured star IN George Mon
eos productions ~ The popular
Paradise Valley club FOR several
months and IS well-known and
wcll liked nv the hundreds NJ P
q r patrons He has had me
land In producing several out
Standing present day stage per-
soualiiies
The NINE OF IaRue's new re.
yue Is Paradise VALLEY Frolics''
and features Alberta Adams and
his master OF ceremonies Bobbey
keyes LLOYD Wilson furnishes
the swing music
Warren LaRue. manager 81 the
club announced ihat several ou'-
riandinr acts have heen booked
for The new spring summer sea-
con and that Inc revue would he
built around these personalities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
Household Hints
From Hampton
B, Or. MARIA Lo>cRrE.
Hampton Institute. Va.

80 wartime rstion.ng has reduced
No meat on your family dining
table but why do We cat meat.
anyaas?
The answer IS that meal is I'm
rorlant in nc diet chiefly because
= provides protein fat. viiamin
B-l and olher nutrients vital for
oody-huldi z And another thing
-it isn't the only source Of these
nutrients
The cannv housewife takes adj
vantage % other foods which offer
the same nnlritve values And she
starts WIZ ihe lowly lcgumes the
kidney bean soyhesn. or peanut
which. me Foods Laboratory shows
arc rich in most Of meats food
values.
Try baked peanuts new YER
sion OF the famous Boston DISH
on your family today The recipe
is easy 70 follow and the cost per
serving 5 only hve cents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
Allen Temple ANE

The mortgage Indebtedness Of
the church has now bccn paid
IN full due 10 the splsndid work
81 each captain and ihcir CO.
Workers IN tho sixty day drive
which terminated few Sundays
aro Total raised amounted 10
si.ls5os
Al the morning services the
Rev. Rhonencc delivered SER
non on self Denial AMI capt..
waited an overilowing audience
One person was added ~ the
church roll
In The afternoon program
preceded INC report ~ CAPTAINS
solos nv Mr. Bowman and Mrs
BONDS a reading by Mrs Thcl-
ma Mills and shoti address hy
G. \ Rerry werc The highnsh,s
Li'ile Miss McCov was The pianis'
and Mrs " Kennef mistress
Of ceremonies
The laymen ~ The church rcr.
fecfcd la,men's organization
and elected the following officers
president. CN. Berry vice pres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

Sew charm for your living room
or hail and extra storage space for
not-in-use woolens are combined in
new cedar chests made of red ceda r
heartwOod which insures moth pro-
lection Exteriors are veneered in
vide variety Of popular woods 90
that chests may be matched to
other furniture.
Have you looked az cedar chests
lately II not. you've beautiful
surprise awaiting you for modern
ccear chests are smart. attractive
furniture that fits into any room
IN the house They arc As reveal
lng Of beauty and concealing Of
utility as the smile upon the lips
OF a woman ln love So
Maybe you'd like a low mo-
dcrn piece IN light color with flat
surface for magazines. flowers and
ash trays used as ar. occasional
table between two cory chairs
THcn. by all means look al the new
cedar chests in hieached woods
sfyird Ia long low lines. ~
And, for that window az the end
q the hall where the space isn't
wide enough FOR 3-corncred cabi-
nets or chairs az the sides Of the
window but which looks so empty
and urlrvltlng. you can find a
cedar chest for placing under the
window put a pillow or two on
iNp 81 ~ put some trailing vines
"a the sides Of the window ant
turn an eye sore into a haven of
rest and beauty
Then there's high massive cedar
chests the men Will fancy because
they appear 40 masculine. and deli
cate chests that give the final note
Of charm 70 the dalntiest bedroom
All these are yours for tho look
ny In modern or antique designs
and wood And. any Il them viii
give you that extra. safe storage
space YOU need before you can re-.
move the clutter from the closote
and decorate them as you've always
wanted 70 do.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

ct thousands OF spectators. the
PLEDGES were taken 10 the home
OF Soror Katherine Parker for
the ceremonial ritual.
banquet and social evening
followed ending at the Club sss
Sorors present we're Katherine
Parker. president: Maxine r.
Broyles- dean Of PLEDGES; Yvonne
Greenlee. Bennie Mae Thompson.
Postella Gresham Johnnie Mae
McConico, Hattie Toodles, Louise
Grooms Stella Stokes. Grace Nc.
Tyre. and Cadence Hines.
Needless TO say. the newest
sorors are looking forward 20
The initiation OF the pledges OF
new pledge club. Rushing party
rians are in process with Soror-
Vvonne Greenlee as chairman OF
the program committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
.NON-PARIELS
MEET

Mrs Swift VAS 10 soy.,,
the monthly meeting o. Il.
Pariel club Of me rs,sb~.
church at The res tenes +, ~.
l. Henderson Gil, Talf'lsls d
May T. The special .ea'use -,
Penny Rally + MI
charge OF the progrsm II. =,
very inierestins slg ~
posers OF sacred and 'assi
sic and SANG 4 ssip fnr,ss
sent accompsnica IS 81 Nd
Hill The hos ces scsse AZ
chicken sandNichs toe & I
and candy Mrs Asty vas S.
ciaI guest The nsNi mee'.rr
he with Mrs L Matthews 81
pelle street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
RECEPTION GIVEN
FOR WAR BRIDE


Last sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs Morris Browning held open
house for their daughter, Gertrude
who recently returned from Calf
iornia who're she became The bride
~ Hugh Allison, petty officer IN
the US Navy The couple we're
mrrred in Eureka. Calif in De
csmber and spent several enjoyable
months IN san Francisco and san
Nafco with relatives Of tho groom
until no sailed overseas seaman
Allisons address Is USS Rcbuildep
YFp q Fleet 70. san Francisco.
Cast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

SERVICE FLAG.

Northwestern High school Is a.
present engaged in making-s serv-
ice Flag 10 represent her students
and graduates who are now in the
service OF our country and has APP
pealed 10 the Tribune for help
The following information is re-
quested by the school. and Il Is
thought that many OF the Trihune's
readers can be of assistance in
gathering this material Tho War
Records committe At the school.
which Is handling this work. would
be glad to receive the following in
formation concerning any such
person the reader knows
I Full name
2 Home address
:. Graduate or not
n so. what YEAR,
s. Branch Of service
The members of the COMMITTEE
are Very anxious 10 have the req
ords as complete as possible and
would greatly appreciate coopera-
fion In this matter Send or phone
Information "a. the War Records
Committee. Northwestern High
School Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
NAOMA WEBB BACK
AT COY CORNER

Naoma Webb. sensational sing
or ~ sweet songs returns 10 the
snow this week a. the Coy
Corner Miss Webb will Join Peg
Carnage new tap master In
George F. Lees current produc-
ton AZ the popular up-town night
SPOT Emile Jones the golden
voiced m c viii continue IN the
show Lee said that Miss webb
was returned by popular de-
mand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
CHARITY COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING

The Wesiside Charity council
-helf their business mecting Mon
day a, 30 pm at the home OF
The precedent Mrs Mary Holiday
lae club made plans FOR its third
anniversary tea % be held SUNDAY.
Nay % AZ TIE home o. Mrs Katie
Tankerslcy eneS Whpenood from 4
70 , m The gnss' speaker viii be
Mas Mays one 90 The oldest nurses
The Maddox SINGERS viii render
several selections
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
LOOKGsg
Win IosEPHFlf HUDolfsToN

How many times has your dream.
Of dressing up the closets gone
smash because, swhen you really
checked things over the shelves
were needed for storage. &c.
This year you rcallvf can re-
decorate the closets for we've an
idea that VIII give you loads o.
safe storage for all winter wool
ems and add charm and gracious
ness to4 your home all the. year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
l6 SOCIALITES MOURN

Tile sixteen S1ca|iff saving
tiah resumed them messing May g.
afp closing sessions Anil Zz a.
goo dcaib of their treasurer Nfs
Htty lfthnson ihe club met
tfA Alfs -amue' ia lor mi Mare
on Th'. hosie tNtd very
cEIsolafcig rhe filN Nli meet
nex' al fhe home 81 Mis- 81 Stew
ant. 1922 MacomD.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
Ieta Phi Lambda Sorority Initial
New Members As Thousands Val

Iota Phi Lambda sorority pins can now 10 ~
Helen Bankhead, Elizabeth Arnett Paucnc Hszvsssn
Beatrice Pitts for they recently initiated n,o -
rority. "s
After going through numerous antics al The !.
Grill, Paradise Bowl and YWCA much to Tho anne. as'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
RAkED PEANUTS
a Went. Aliernatel

] 10 unlosstcd peanuts
can so. "a tomatoes
] onion
tablespoons molasseS
2fahl' spoons brown sugar
= teaspoon dry mustard
'easpoon back pepper
] tablespoon chill pepper
? tablespoons chill sauce
or tomato paste
Soak peanuts overnight in water
to cover Boil gently IN hhc same
water for All hour and hall o,
until tender There should he ,.r,
little waller loft Combine all m,
ingredients and add to Tho boiled
peanuts Place IN baking dish and
bake in a moderate oven $50 de.
erees ~ Tor about two hours OF
until sance is nick Serves eight
'Ihis recipe tried and tested in
The Hampton institute Foods Lab.
ora'oryl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
LADS AND
LASSIES
~ Goleaiher Ann
WHAT GOES on THESE DAYS

Mary Morgan iefl for the VAAcs
last SATURDAY out Massachusetts
NaT We an are very proud n
son ard GOOD LrCKs Private
Mary Morgan
Beniamn + Mallard is VISIT
Ing his family in the dear olc
soa'hlands Tor couple OF week IS
IN regards 10 public opinion on
Girls gong 70 nighi clubs alone :"
% per ceni OF tho follows said
40 Tho girls shouldn't 20 With
on escorts tha, there we're other
places they could go alone how
ever ~ per cent Of the girls
oidnt agree with The fellows
ihev seemed TO think u Was O X
Les Soeurs gave fashion show
q 'ho NWcA lasi Sa'urda, that's
stll helne talked ahoa
Alyto I.ich'foot and Susie Cor
dsn ase still raying over George
Ardofsons singing
John Bush doesn't r. around
much ANYMORE Uncle Hank has
re-areancca hours Between In
cie Sam and Uncle Hank fhev
sure can re-arrange things for us
rlrs
SERVICE NAH
a letter from Pvt Charles VIII
son Jr that Aberdeen Nd Is
o X also letter from Aher-
ceen from CARLYLE MAY thar he'd
sare like 70 be home with his
vife ana baby In Grand Rapids
Ni6h
Richard Williams is pretty
much sansfied at Camp Custer
Richard nucuid len hero pref
~ hearibrokcn last Wednesday
for army lie
Letters from Marine Louis Wade
AMI 10 be sure 70 tell all his
friends Hello Likewise cecil
SIMS IN Texas he's still opcrai-
HUNE On FIRLOI6H
cocil Nalleff came in from
Alaska wow he had lots o.
cola chatter
SGT and Mrs Dewey Turner
came In for Easter from Georgia
Stanford r Hicks will he
home soon this time As First
lieutenant He's SMART MAN
rs Coast Guard Andy Ed
wards - Columbus Ohio "a such
Casanova that everyone calls
him Rudolph Valentino what
aman'
Mrs PefniCe Dickerson stone
street VIII leave next week for
her home IN Wilmington Della
ware round about The last Of
ruiy Vol Butch i- evoec'ed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
BERNIECE HOAGLAND FETES
LES DOUZES AMIES

Mrs Refaiiece Hoagand Of LaBelle avenue host
e Lars noAze AiioS Bridge club last Tuesday after
noon i Was really delightful treat to all the members.
Oh ken and mushrooms, in patty shells potato chips.
l-1umnor and tomalo salad hot rolls coffee and dec-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
Carter Woedson Speaks To History
c'roln And Loses His Hat

DR. Carter G. WoodSon founder and director of the
Association for the study Negro Life and History Of
Washington Dc the guest of honor AT elaborate
breakfast served sunday May AZ the YWCA. The
Of the Detroit and Inkser ehaners and their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
VISITS FROM MARYLl

Mrs Susie Mass aha.s 81
Brush street. vha hes been \
tho last two Woes nas dsg
no end Vhcu her apsMe
Christine People az i,ed 4
city SurdaN " " Nfs Pr
plans TO stay ID neiror for
days and then re'sgr 70 ats
IN Baltimore. Nid
idcnt r Mar pa srtye'ar
lhelma NILS tseatHe Nrs
hecca Moose
A special Noners nN
sram Viii be srn rei ,,
ACE learne neN' s3ndss !
o'cioek Mrs - COLA Sa,
tho Trowhriaes t'ol VIII
and George y Nsset Wilt
the musical saw ana Nsir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

coP I04' Kug Feature, Syndicate Inc World right, reserved
Evening star., 1943-08-22
The Russian Effort

A great deal is heard here OF the
magnificent military effort being
made by the Soviet Army, particu-
larly Of the determination of the
troops to defeat the German invaders
at whatever cost. Less is said, how
ever Of the effort which civilian Rus
sia is making behind the fighting
lines to supply and support the army.
But now some light has been
thrown on this phase of the Russian
war effort by Captain Eddie Ricken-
backer, who has just returned after
an extensive tour of the fighting
fronts. In Russia's war factories,
Captain Rickenbacker says, the work.
ers are paid on an incentive plan,
with a minimum base wage for all.
For better quality and greater guam
tity OF production, the workers re-
ceive additional wages, and for out
standing effort additional quantities
and qualities OF food are allowed.
Those who will not make an honest
effort are discharged and forced to
shift for themselves In the bread
lines
1t is not suggested that this system
would work in the United States. But
it is worthy Of a little thought on the
part of those whose praise of Russia
is equaled only by the volume of their
protests against any and all sugges-
tions for improving war production
in the United States which would pay
a man in proportion to the quantity
and quality of his work, and impose
real penalties on those who refuse to
work.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
OF UAW were not entirely out Of SYM
pathy with such a view.

of UAW were not entirely out OF SYM
pathy with such view.
The no-strike agreement has had
pretty bad treatment in the several
plants of the Chrysler Corporation
Between December, 1941, and Janu-
ary, 1943, according to the panel re-
port, there were sixty-six strikes in
the plants, or an average of about
one a week. The union and the
management are in conflict, of
course, as to the reason for these
strikes, each blaming the other. But
the fact remains that the record has
been thoroughly discreditable, and
1t is difficult to see how the board
could have rewarded the union with
either maintenance or checkoff
clauses. 1t also is worthy of notice
that the ruling, over the objections
Of the management, provided for the
appointment of an impartial arbitra-
tor to handle future grievances.
Perhaps this, coupled with the dis
ciplinary action against the union,
will tend to stabilize relations in the
Chrysler factories.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Furnishing q Union

The War Labor Boards ruling in
the Chrysler Corporation case, hav-
ing been made public simultaneously
with the Presidents executive order
setting up new sanctions for both
employers and workers, attracted
relatively little attention. But it was
not without its important aspects.
Employees of Chrysler, through the
CIO United Automobile Workers, had
demanded a contract containing a
maintenance of membership clause
and provision for dues checkoff. This
had been recommended by a WLB
panel, but the full board, by unani-
nous vote, reversed the panel and
denied both the maintenance clause
and the checkoff. In effect, the
union was put on probation for a
period Of six months.
This action was somewhat surpris-
ing for two reasons. First, because
the union is large one, representing
some go 1000 workers, and also because
OF the unanimous WLB vote. Gen
orally speaking, labor members of the
board are reluctant to vote for sane
tions against union, but in this
case they apparently felt that dis
ciplinary action was necessary, and
1t may be that the national officers
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Canned

Most canned goods, it is true, are
rationed, but an exception is de-
scribed in a recent popular article on
the strangest cannery in the Nation,
namely the Hollywood studio, where
war noises are preserved for future
use. The crash of bombs, rattle of
machine gun fire. rumble of tanks
and whistle of shells are, when pos
sible, canned right on the scene, and
later served up, complete with hero,
heroine and villain, in super duper
war movie staged e. in California,
thousands Of miles from the original
racket.
Undoubtedly the right way to hear
the din of war in the United States
is by means Of canned war noises.
We want to keep it that way; but
why conflne the noises to those made
by weapons? Surely the howls of
anguish arising from Nazi propa-
gandists over the barbarous and
illegal bombing of the Reich are
worth recording, and Mussolini's
loud blatting scream of defiance to
the world back in 1910 is all the more
precious now that Mussolini himself
has been canned. Also, for the
benefit of a mercifully few chronic
kickers at home, it might be we'll to
can the thin reedy wall of woe of
the grouchy motorist who cannot
visit Aunt Susie this summer.