davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
DRESSES Fifth Floor

2S-To S7.oS' Dresses Black Rayon Crepe $500
1o-To S8.o5 Dresses, Pastel Rayon Crepe $500
23-To S7.oS Dresses Two-piece Styles $500
5-To S8o5 Dresses, Two-piece Woods $500
l4-To $685. Dresses, Wool Cashmeres. $500
12-To SASS Dresses, Rayon Crepes. $500
1S-To SLABS Dresses, Striped Rayon Faille .S4.oa
33-To S8o5 Dresses, Lingerie Trimmed $500
1o-To S8.os Dresses, Nail Head Trims .....SSQ0
e-To $500 Dresses. Sequn Trimmed .....S5oo
ITO Sl0.o5 Dresses Pastel Woods. $500
2o-To 1926 Dresses, Rayon Crepes ........ $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

Of the children at the school my
small daughter attends. The
tea IS 10 be given at the school.
In the past several teas of this
kind have been given. and I
have noticed that most of the
guests seem TO hesitate 10 come
forward to be served. I would
very much like 10 avoid this at
the tea at which l am TO be
hostess, but I am in doubt as TO
how TO get guests started TO the
tea table. What would you Sug-
geSt?
M. r.
The plan that would solve
your problem most conveniently
would be for you 10 choose
two or perhaps four of the
mothers as co-hostesSes.
II is always best 10 have two
ID equity" hostesses presiding
over the tea table. or two for
each hour, giving the other two
chance to circulate and chat
with other guests.
When the time comes TO serve
tea, you would 60 10 the guests
and say, Won't you come 10
have a cup Of tea?"
Take the guest up 10 the
hostess who is serving, and she
will do the rest.
She will ask the guest as TO
her preferen ces about the
strength of the tea she prefers,
and then about sugar, and her
preference as TO lemon or cream.
Then the guest serves herself
from the accessories on the tea
table.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Deputy Hostess

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/ am going 10 be hostess az a
tea 10 be given for the mothers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
BETTER DRESS SHOP

4Sl4.o5 Dresses. Two-tone Crepes ....,... $500
3-Sl695 Dresses, Black Rayon Sheers $500
4-Sl6o5 Dresses, Colored Rayon Crepes $500
1-Si6o5 Dress, Black Rayon Crepe ..Ss.00
i-s16.os Dress, Brown Rayon Crepe. $500
l-Slee5 Dress, Sequin Trimmed. .......S $500
SLABS Dress Pique Trimmed ..........S $500
4-S14e5 Dresses, Rayon Crepe ......... $500
2-S14.e5 Dresses, Sequin Trimmed ....... $500
2-S16.o5 Dresses, Colored Crepes ....... $500
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Mrs. RumSeY Is
Named President
OF Lutiner Club

Thr f.atlnaef Home nemontsfs
ten cub met II the hatas q
Mrs Flosd Seymour ia North b
oxl fer Z covered assh a4HnsF
The program lnelasiea > geEsaat q
the NaesmY Garden and STYLE
soN that Wa tsha recently IN
paxaKoula This eiuh wen first
prize on saias elsafd ard eslcuFns
tefk. the club EXHIBIT uan sixth
place and -four prizes we're cap
tuFed ia the dress DIVISION A t.
peri Wss also given IN tie farm
and home dinner held IN pasen
guula Three members from the
organization atfsndea tins dinner
and the club furnished tie rolls
and some # the flowers fof the
affair
Mrs " + Ramsey was elected
president st The election Of off.
GERS which followed the reports.
Other officers named were Mr.
Floyd Seymour. viee president.
and Mrs. Jones Chriaty. segre
tarv The next meeting uill be
held st the home Of M. NJ J.
Deunisun
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

NFs Herrnss GeaaN fhs ra8
aeHt r@eA an ESSAY m epxa lef
Ter - nsEMnts An8 etxe tea sFs
ugfHeB y Als2 nesen rns@
~ Mos raaut RsKh aeat n
y seh F asaa he aans
nfeen Mgeh nafks eashsvk
straight fFFsa hts earnest he6gt
TIE meeting - tne etah Maa
he'd a. the here ~ Mrs + II
Haeut eu Beech Blvd and -
es guests wefe psrHs NvaE
their hssng MFa Relana Il Aaisf
ton ard Nfa T~fasupsgn Salshail
presented IS net naosies Mr. i
e Ceans ngn J : Ahhss aus
Mrs { II Grey Nese Rase
hastessrs GusHutsas ef rfam
mystic made thx large Vrranda
81 ire Bseut home very atts
uxe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Welding Truining
Advisor Visits
~Poscugoulo Unit

Howard X Hogan special rep
re@sntauNe aH vocational train
ina for Naf production weiaegs
Z s 0fftce ef Educatian. Wash
tnetan. n G spens SUNDAY June
aash Ia psseagos4ia ReEtunine
hss trip with une Of the NeN
England shipysfds At Bath. Ne
Mr. Hogan Is making = tnur Of
all L $ sAiphulldtng rentett hav
ina war production training
schools While here. he was ths
guest Of Z A Parker. Local sa
peFVtsor If war production train
ING
Aff. Hogan and NJ Psfkef
spent the afternoon IN conferences
with " B Bowen. webbing sa.
persafendent q. the ingalls, ship
building Corp. and Charles Dick
welding engineer at The ingalls,
yard and il an inspection tour
which included the Ingalls, Ship
yard and IS welding school and
the War Production Training
school At the fairgrounds which
Is = paft Of the public sehool sys
tenn under the supervision q Mf
Parker
Mr HoFsn is assembling all
available information On welding
training d applied to the ship
building trades and Is attempting
10 make svailshls 70 the trade
schools certain technical infof.
nation from such government
agencies ~ the War Production
Board in order that she schools
may better keep pace with pres
ent training trends
A welding laboratory viii be -.
tahlished IN the East e test train
nF methods and devices ami Nofk
eut > course which vii include
only minimum essentials and viii
tend 90 standardixe training for
shipsard weldefs.
Incidentally. Mr. Hogan stated
that the term .weider IL aener.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Ration Stamps
Change With
Advent Of July


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Nalss 81 He atM #
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Library Notes

AHaleoasl Nsssa
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Daily Te1ertmph Hepaan ~
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asgH jniarate aFat tonetm 81
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tusx 81 taF Empty AMth
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hes vitality Thsse Afe HsslF
ehAfaese8A ~ ns ausaa
Australian Gas teri Written
wlsh ruthless eesfsKe pafhtl
with Substance Il sh#t.
lenes thrown IN ths isev oI =
naiiau An exciting iHsk 4
eee4 ene existed
sydns. Morning Herald VII.
az cesaaeiesm sftnff % n Aunnas
llan NJ Hsfhsst has drawn chat
agtefn ae3tEhea @tnsA aea dow
RAGS dialogue winch are ~ N
hpasntiy Australian e. > gum Tres
~ ~ cd man kHnaAf@a
Current Literature Iefaaan1
It, ei~fNulstiun W1il sNesA tie
bsasmlies eaFiefs The ehsFae
les laasien Is seemingly sell date
TIE fsadef all certainly
agree thai he has never rad sns
hing Ike Il
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Womun's Club
Heors Strong Tuik
By Visiting Woman

rrnw TIRE standpoint &c moths
- ard tsssu A8oeNcfst eh areW
the mk gwen ct the tune m@
tne sf TIE Wsnane cut IS Pas
esecaglA ~ Mx Z { Clark nf
Guifpoyt 49, revealing ana haH
rf hoFe
Ms Clark herself the msotbsf
e. four wvacAFea tex youngsters
and TIE bsasy wife al = Mcth@ilst
nusnisief. is tire dynamic pres
aens Of the Mlsassippa Pafent
Teacher Assoclatian
Her taik she said might vel
~ called Teen Age Troubles
an6 she hsarled tire charge ~ 81
parents and mothers IN paFthea
faf. that the present day aeiIn.
euent youth problem would bcl
fkF Be called Parent Problems
since On them uf mothers aAane.
rested the burden and privilege 81
forming IN childhood good hah
rs that would make fine citIxena
Where the mothers and fathers
failed she said. tire church. me
school and tire law had 10 take
ever and spend uutolc millions
uf dollars in Furnishing and re-
deegning such individuals Most
Of This. Mrs Clark said. Is due 70
iack Of proper interest love and
understanding on the part Of par
ensss or where both parents ere
working and often where there
IS nc need Of the mother WORT
inland poverty and ignorance
We cannot SO bask and undo
tire mistakes Of past generationS.
but we can take better care Of
the children Of today II mothers
and civic groups viii get toKetn
e. and plan and build better Wass
Il giving oar t~een-Aeers whole
some entertainment under prop
~ supervision. and not keep on
eondefnninK luke joints road
houses and street corner gather
ines and do nothing about them.
she sad
Galfport according 70 Mrs
Clark. has started sometime
which viii grew into eitv-vlde
proportions before II has gone
much farther IN the endesvor 20
give youth adequate and enocuf
skink ways If finding fun IN de
cent and happy surroundings
She mt only presented the prob
kn SC close 20 al mothers hearts
buf showed how Il could be WORK
"a out with small outlay II the
civic leaders had the good Of
their youth at heart and less
thought Of money and political
power. Mrs. Eugene uImer in
froduced Mrs. Clark with an sp-
uopriste talk. saying. some
Methodist ministers have smart
wives
Preceding Mrs clark's talk
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Gauiier


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7" 80
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
ss.YrAR OLD rAanrR

Mlsehssf u AAsahhmes
Mefe mzMefuHa ahsn HsN4 IA
net zee ElMxHB White
around hs hassAs 81 mhsN than
= wefk Mua reported him -
lsssng II Sheriff william Ma
fnM
4 nsfeh IF the sssY I'D Hasf
reveal rs MAHFeaiHHsts h4a3 Fl tire
country a~titriak fuuna white
wmk5nn 90 the A Cfaaffh farm
IN plsrs ~ . hired man On eaes
sinn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

ss9s aF
aeets ta - ae 81 e
ne 81 Meet ~
ns& lei
Il Ntae tn
k af
mM&fmN AS MNs
N5 s
e ae
ffH N en fs
Hsa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Gamers MuY Coll
Miss Cain For Aid
In Putting Up Food

A volunteer canning instructor
iuf every len families - MiAssa
asppi IL tire goal announced by
the office RI Defense hsaaQaAg
tefx in Jackson ThN program
has been SCI up ii The fuFsi areas
If jackson county but IN the
towns Insufficient interest hAa
been shown - Waffanl such ~
arrangements Miss Ruth Cain
home demonstration agent. de-
ciared
Miss Cain announced that any
peFson in the town sfeas who De
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

One If auF evefy twa famh
lee have 81 least I've wsFk-
80 ess. Figure u cut ysusseH
heu much heYena 10 per.
80 cert 81 year family income
- 9 . put Into War Bends
every psyday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

\ mole dies II il Is kept from
foosd for a few hours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
BY Mrs.
Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority
on Household Efficiency.

marjoram! Certainly quite a dish
Celery is both an herb and
vegetable: steam it, or braise II,
after having cut the entire bunch
down TO a short length. Cook in
a small amount of liquid, season
with salt and pepper and add as
much butter or drippings as you
can spare.
Cheese and coarsely chopped
blanched almonds give a new
thrill To celery an gratiBi tomato
sauce with good lacing of
onion is another fine finale TO
celery baked in the oven: beef
gravy, or chicken gravy poured
over cut celery or celery stalks
gives that French delicacy.
praised celery.
Sprouts, often cooked, but sell
dom seasoned! Nutmeg teams
with them; so does grated sharp
cheese; Brussels sprouts with
chestnuts is one of the choice
holiday vegetables with which TO
grace the turkey and the duck:
stuff with slivers Of small sau-
sagcs or min &c q lamb and
crumbs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

butter and grated cheese; mash
and combine into fritter batter;
boil frost-cured parsnips with
thin slices of bacon, letting the
water boil away. then fry down
TO a rich brown. Make parsnips
into soup, using a white soup
stock.
Chinese cabbage. though in no
way related TO the cabbage fam
lily, is a deserving winter salad
plant, or one which may also be
creamed. scalloped, etc, as is
usual cabbage. Just pull off the
leaves, or cut the entire head into
crosswise sections and make slaw
or salad of them. Or drop the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

mixture half milk, half water,
and always use a silver knife
when preparing the m. They
should cook in about 20 minutes
and must be removed quickly
from the water as they harden
on standing. Drain, pile on very
hot dish, and pour over melted
margarine.
Spices go well with this vege-
table and it's most famous recipe
by the great French chef, Soyer,
was Artichoke "A la Daube, in
which the peeled chokes were
simmered in sauce Of wine,
onion, nutmeg, a herb bouquet,
etc. They also delight the taste
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

baked in a cup OF strong meat
broth, and seasoned with salt,
pepper and a dash Of nutmeg.
But everyone knows pars-
nips!" may be remarked when
noting that this lowly root was
also included in the list of the
ten neglected vegetables. Blu I
how often and how Yariously is
il used? Choose as small roots
as possible and scrape before
cooking. Boil uncovered about 30
minutes. Drain and proceed with
variations.
For instance, cover the slices
Of boiled parsnip with tomato
sauce, then crumbs and bits of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
QUICKlE MEALS

IF YOU need a filling and sat
isfying luncheon for busy
dan, Nou'll find Onion Chow
der n Iife-saVer. And IL guests
drop in uneNpectedly, Tomato
Casserole" or "Curried Nege-
tables" both One-pOt meals, will
win their highest approval. \
chicken pie that takes less than
half an hour TO prepare will surely
become one Of your favorite
quick treats" and "Indiantown
Goulash" will come in handy
when YOU need tasty, nourishing
meal on a few ration points.
You'll lind the recipes for these
and many other tempting. point
saving. time saving and casy-to-
make dishes on the new Aimanack
chart, Quickly Prepared Meals
dOr Working Wives"
Send a three-ccnt stamp today
for your copy. Address
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY,
go EIGHTH ANENtE,
INV NORk. y. y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

finely sliced leaves into rapidly
boiling water and boil five min
utes, adding a generous dash of
meat bouillen; or bake tn Il
CREASED casserole, adding milk.
beaten eggs and seasoning, cook
ng i'm a slow oven until set
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

THAT long. and sometimes
spindly white carrot goes by
the name of satisfy, or oyster
plant. or vegetable oyster Sold
in punches, its tapering roots
| have a decided sea-food flavor.
Wash. scrape quickly, and inn
mediateiy drop iRte-eeid= aeidTI-
lated water to prevent discolora-
ton. Cook in sailed water about
30 minutes.
Serve on hot buttered toast,
sprinkled with parsley; or slice
into crosswise rings, incorpor
ate in a thin milk base and
there is nourishing mock
oyster stew"
Baskets of kale greet the pass
erby as the frost makes. il real
ly sweet and fine. Rating higher
in food iron than its more famil-
lar cousin, spinach, kale deserves
a much better break from the
l-w- income Peeketbeek-PlIt-the
leaves scraped from the stem
into boiling water and cook UNI
covered and rapidly for 80 min
utes or so. Drain: squeeze water
out and chop coarsely; add meat
gravy or bouillon broth, and add
crrfffbied- bacon bits.---
Celeriac, what is that? 1t is
that rusty, scaly knobby root
topped by rank tough notched
leaves. which some folks call
knob celery" and hardly know
what to do with it. But what a
vegetables! 1t can be pared, and
the raw heart cut into thin strips
for salads; it may be praised or
smothered with beef bouillon,
delicious method; or boiled whole,
pared, and cut into dice to serve
with cream sauce, egg sauce, or
TO be made into one Of the most
delicious Of all winter soups.
Hollow the entire root out for
salad basket; add it TO potato
salad. eat it slightly warm tbest
OF alb with a dressing made
with wine vinegar and-hot bacon
drippings. Not a leaf of this
vegetable should be wasted.
+ Kohlrabi Ca combination of
cabbage and turnip) is still an
other root vegetable too often
neglected by >.the shopper.
81. s..o.n ybtAlb' cat into
slices or, dice and drop into
: Iemon7flavored water Stand one
hour. drain and cook in salted
water. After Ahese preliminary
steps, use with white sauce, or
tomato sauce, dust with papikra,
or cover with broth and sour
cream, Hungarian style. The
whole root can be used as a con-
tainer for stuffing, filling with
any chopped meat and crumb
mixture. and baking in the oven
80 minutes.
The lesser known Of the two
types Of artichokes is the Jeru-
salem. the dark-skinned rough
and knobby roots seen on the
market stands in the Fall
If YOU would keep The artichoke
white when cooking, boil in a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

TELERY, yes, what about cell
- cry? No one would claim tat
Americans did not know their
celery! But do they? OF course,
celery is eaten raw at table but
how else is il served? Even those
old Roman epicures cooked Gel
cry, and made a sauce for it with
oil, meat broth, wine. pepper and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
IEGLEcTED vegcta bles ?

- NEGLECTED vegcta bles ?
M Why. what can they be ?
~ Is any vegetable really
neglected these days when all
green produce, without benefit Of
ration stamps, is SO much 20 the
fore on every menu?
Yet in the writer's opinion,
the following winter vegetables
can be said 90 be Ten Valuable
Vegetables IN Search Of a House
Wife" what do you think?
I. Lccks; ,, Satisfy; 3, kaic; a.,
CcIcriac. 5. Kohlrabi; g. Jerusa-
lem Artichokes; Z, Parsnips; 8,
Chinese Cabbage; ., Celery; 10,
Brussels Sprouts.
Probably the average house
wife recognizes each Of these ten
vegetables fts she sees-it-eH-tAe-
market stands; she may even
buy and prepare one or two oc-
casionally. for a change but the
writer's contention is that the
possibilities of the vegetables on
the above list are simply unvi-
stoned and unutilized by us and
that only routine ways OF serving
them are followed. Leeks are
thought of only as soup greens;
celery is invariably eaten crisp
and raw as a table relish; pars-
nips arc boiled, left tasteiess and
unin' crcsting.
Sometimes called 1.-THE aspara-
gus of the poor" leeks lend
themselves 20 most asparagus
recipes. SO that we can have las
paragus" even in winter. Trim
off the roots and most Of the
green tops, leaving uniform
stalks OF white. Wash well, Sim
mer in boiling water, and serve
with a drawn margarine sauce.
Or. lay on a glass baking plat
ter. surround with halves Of
hard-cooked eggs, sprinkle with
crumbs, and serve as a main au
gratin dish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-10

Here's a sure way to surnr;se ,nd
delight your family: Walk into tho
dining room. tonight. with . n,.+
ter of juicy, fragrant snarer;h. 49,
tangy picked peaches! IT, fea .a
of meat-goodness and a''
bo'"f-'A'1f'est dishes you can make {,
If you're serving 4, you'll need =
side Of spareribs which cor,a neeo
~ pounds. When YOU cot 800 " ABOUT
for AInou r.. spareribs. For r'' Arma ask
sparsrih'' like all Armour ~ ,n. armour
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-10
|BELLAMY PRAISES
SEAL SALESW0MEN|
President Of TB Associa-
ton Pays Tribute To
The Volunteers
WILMINGTON, N. e.

High tribute was paid Thursday
by Emmett Bellamy, president Of
the tuberculosis association, to the
New Hanover county who are now
who are faithfully working to make
success Of the current Christmas
seal sale.
In a statement issued by Mr..
Bellamy, he said 1T is fitting to-
day to pay tribute to the women in
New Hanover county wo are now
making possible the tuberculosis
control Worg of the association for
the coming year, s1.ce today, De-
cember 9, is the birthday of the
American Christmas seal sale
which was originated by woman,
Miss Emily Bissell O.: Wilmington,
Delaware.
Miss Bissell, hack in 1907, need
ed $500 to keep oper small Della
ware tuberculosis hospital. She de-
cided to try out in her community
a plan that had been successful in
Denmark since 19e4 She quickly
found that the American people re-
sponded as quickly as the Danish
people to tile powerful appeal OF
the small tuberculosis seal. Instead
of the $500 she mad hoped to raise
for the hospital, the returns OF the
first Christmas seal sale brought
in $4,000.
"Such instantaneous response
proved that the right means had
been found TO flIcalce the Amerl-
can ant1-tuEerculosis campaign,
which had ocen started few years
before with the organization OF the
National tuberculosis association"
he said. During al the years since
this is the thirty-seventh annual
Christmas seal sale-women volun-
teers have made the sale so sue
cessful that tuberculosis control has
steadily and rapidly increased.
Continuing. he sal there would
be no anti-tubercu]os. campaign in
New Hanover county were it not
for the splendid cooperation OF the
women
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-10
NO COMMUNITY TREE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-RH
There'n be no community Christ.
mas tree at the White House this
Yuletide.
For many years the President S
appearance at outdoor ceremonies
on the White House grounds or in
a nearby park has been part
OF the capitals celebration OF
Christmas.
The custom is being broken,
the White House announced to.
day, on recommendation of j. Rus.
sci Young, a commissioner of the
District of Columbia. The an.
nouncement said President Roose.
velts public participation in the
observance of Christmas probably
would consist of his usual 5-min.
ute Christmas Eve radio broad.
cast.
Young recommended the omis-
sion of the customary outdoor OBJ
servance in order to conserve
transportation facilities. Thou.
sands of persons usually gathered
to see and hear the President al
the tree exercises.
Last year one Of the trees or
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-10

to the Holy City. The correspon-
dence follows in part:
Recently I had a very interest
ing and educational experience
Which know you will be interested
10 learn about. took flight over
to Egypt for few days and while
l was over there we had to 60 on
up to Palestine. 1t so happened that
while we were in Palestine we had
one free day so several of us went
over to Jerusalem to visit the an.
Client land of Biblical fame. While
in Jerusalem we visited all of the
legendary spots connected with
the life of Christ.
although we only had one day
to look around. we took in as much
as possible. We visited Bethlehem,
where we saw the birthplace of
Christ, tine Garden of Gethsemane,
the Church Of Nativity, and other
interesting sights. In the old City
of Jerusalem we saw the street,
Via Dolorosa, where Christ car
ried the cross to Calvary; and the
Chapel of the Holy Sepulchre,
which contains the tomb of Christ
and the Calvary. Without doubt
it was one of the most interesting
days I have ever spent in my life.
l was only sorry that it had to be
such a quick visit for there was
so much to see, however, I was
very fortunate indeed to have that
little time. We had to leave the
next day to fly back here. 1t was
certainly an experience that will
live with me forever. 1t is quite a
distance from here, but distance
becomes meager wnen flying.
They are keeping us plenty
busy as you can tell from my
writing, but the outlook over here
seems fine compared to every
thing a year ago."