davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Large Hats
Popular
For Summer
BY JOAN DEAN

GONE with the war are the
- hatleSs summers Of ycSter-
year. The Sun-Scorched straw
like treSses that appeared on tho
scene every summer Will no
longer be visible to harass the
eye.
Number one reason is more
girls are staying IN town on the
job this year and a 81 lmcr in
town demands summer Chapcau.
Secondly, pretty girls who 90
out with soldiers ana sailors
must wear hats. YOU can't pre-
sent a trim appearance alongside
a uniform when your hairs a
WindblOWn mess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Pretty, Practical

So summer hats are definitely
IN for the duration. But the hats
being presented 10 you by the
designers are calculated and cut
IN stay on your topknot and
flattcr your face.
Consider those SketChcd today
for instance. Al inc top j pic
tured a really smooth number.
or StarChed linen IN a natural
tone. il has q square. flat crown
and whopplng big straight brim.
luggage tan felt pon4PeHs in
twin design give a lift 10 the
front OF the hat.
But you needn't worry il the
wind blows for this chapeau X
hold snugly 20 your head by
means Of a ribbon arrangement
that fits on the back of your
head Just like a cap.
This Is the sort Of hat YOU II
jar IN tho city A. midday, IN
INC afternoon and out dancing at
night. It's price. $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Tuscan Straw

VERY >gTUcr-l9f3 D. INC lacy
tuscan straw mushroom tsp" hat
shown. 4 minute quilted black
velvet crown adorned with NelVe'
ho}Vs gives interest 10 the top ~
the hat and then SwoopirG over
Your face. It's lacy design casting
fascinating shadows over your
countcnsncc. is inc mushroom
hr.m with rs exotic Chinese
sweep
At Si2. this is Tho type m hat
YOU viii pU' on the first n
juno and wear continuously,
with everything. Until Labor
Day brings you back 70 dark
felts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Cornucopias

Spread 2l2-jnch squares cat
from thin slices fresh bread
with Softcned butter. Spread
as desired with minced ham
cottage cheese seasoned with
chiveS and Taha>co sauce. sal
mon or tuna fish salad. Roll
into counucopjss, !as'en with
lnnlhnlnks. CLLII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

ono cup minced co'orE 3
ounces cream cheese. tca-
spoon salt. dash poppcl, fow
grains ycnnc. and some
chopped parsley
MiN All ingredients together
except the parsley shape u
form of balls. and roll in pars-
10y Chill, Serve on tooth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Pert and Petite

n you belong 10 Tho pert and
petite hat school Of thought. the
Starchcd white Ccllccal straw
sailor ~ The center of ~. sketch
is 80 YOU Inns hat has lo' Of
poSSlbllltleS. you can wear II
tipped over your eye ~ p SophiS-
tlcatcd manner or pcrChed back
Of your pOmp 2 Ia lnccnuc
Turf ian ribbon how march
toD>ide alon. the brm 10 ClHo
the ha' quaint air and for
glamour and wind RESISTANCE.
there q dotted Veil that sweep,
over mo fac and FITS SnuG,y
under 'hc chin. 81 9S Wi. waEe
this yOIr hat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Strawberry Fruit Punch

Two quarts water. S cups
sugar. 3 quarts hulled straw
berries, 2 cups sliced pineapple,
? cups mixed fruit juices tapri-
cot. raspberry, etcl, Juice Of II
large oranges. Juice Of L large
lemons, 4 quarts charged water,
and s cups or more OF crushed
lee.
EoiI the water and sugar for 3
minutes. Cool the syrup. Com
blne the strawberries. pineapple
and fruit Juices. Add the chilled
syrup 10 them. Chill these in
gradients. and Immediately be-
fore serving add the charged
water and crushed ice. This
makes about II quarts.
II YOU prefer plain fruit
punch. or one with gingerale or
e ape juice, for a touch Of deco
ration and added color, freeze
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Time Savinq Hints

4 MIXTURE Of shortening,
-AaL1.-and flour may De kept in
the refrigerator ready for the
addition Of water when there s
pic 10 be made. Another
time saver Is 70 mix pic dough,
form into A ball cover with wax
paper, and chill in refrigerator
until needed Since chilling helps
make pastry flaky place pastry
lined pans IN the refrigerator
While the filing is being pre-
narcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Corn NE at Nush
For Tasty Breakfast
CORN MEAL muSh ls an OK

CORN MEAL muSh ls an eN-
Won't hrcakfsS, dish and Is
.lally delicious for luncheon o.
dinner To make this dish
SIMPLY hrIng ssl'ed water TO =
ho1 IN he upper half Of double
boiler Add no meal stirring
constantly. Let cook for a fcw
MINUTES
Then. place over rapidly boil
Ing water and continue cooking
slowly from % 20 80 minutes.
Pour into baking dish and lct
cool SGT IN refrigerator until
ready 10 uSc
When ready 70 fry tho muSh,
remove IT by loosening from me
pan with a Spatula Slice and
FRY 10 a golden brown. Serve
piping hot with syrup or honey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Saw Fats

USING BACON fat and good
drlppingS helps save on the
shortening that must he bought.
Mullins made with bacon fat arc
delicious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Include ruit Punch, Conucopi0s

whole raSpb0rrics or StraWbcr-
res or SprIgS Of mint m sour
ice cubes and add them 20 the
nnnch inst hofOrn .nrkIno
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
ChocoLate Drink

FOR 4 ZIPPY drink. place
spoonful of chocolate ice cream
in a tall glass. add chilled coffee,
and top with chocolate ICc
cream. Stir well and serve at
OpCC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

request 20 The Detroit Times
Home institute. 1925 Times
Square Detroit Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
CeIerYB aIIs

your table and the appotutes Of
\ ON nILnAl
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

Bach gunner was closed in his
turret. each responsible for a Ger
tain area in which 10 protect his
airplane from enemy attack The
order TO fire was soon given by
the fire control officer From
three directions Japanese Zeros
were hitting at the bomber The
attack lasted about five minutes
one OF the Zeros was hit right in
the belly and went careening TO
the ground. The other Jan planes
zig Jagged around the bomber for
moment longer and then beat a
hasty retreat behind a formation
of clouds
Arriving at its target death
laden bombs left the Flying For
tress and the plane shook as
though II had convulsions. Crew
men later learned that below guns
were stilled as the eggs cracked
the anti-aircraft emplacements
wide open. The return flight was
uneyentful.
Upon return to their airbase.
the men were called together and
received advice and constructive
criticism from their officers. The
entire mission was reviewed. and
corrections were noted by the
men. They were then given pass
es TO town.
When the soldier visitors were
questioned as 10 their thoughts
while in combat all that they
would reveal is that they were
frightened for few seconds.
Then a cold. calculating feeling
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26
Davis-Monthan Field Notes

Two aerial gunners paid a
shirlwind visit to Davis Monthan
Held this week enroute TO their
zones from recent combat service
a the Southwestern theatre OF op-
.rations. The soldiers refused
permission 10 use their names.
yut told a hair raising story Of
heir flying missions against Jap
Gnese held bases.
After months of strenuous train
ing In the States the heavy bonn
oardment group to which they
were attached received orders TO
proceed TO Australia. Upon ar
irving down under" they were
amazed at the striking similarity
IN mannerism and temperament be-
tween the American and the Aus
sizes. They were greeted by the
civilian population as saviours.
and the hospitality extended TO
them was whole hearted and un-
linrited. They told OF how Aus
tralian children would keep on us
ing American slang. just so that
the Yanks would be made to feel
at home.
There was more training in tao
teal operations in the Pacific
area. Then one night. orders were
posted TO be ready the next morn
Ing for departure to their combat
post. II was a sleepless. restless
night for the gunners who were
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

soon to receive their first baptism
Of Japanese fire.
The translation OF training into
combat action is one OF those per
iods in a soldiers life which baf
nes description There IS almost
a chemical change In the make up
OF the men. The visiting soldiers
found il difficult to express their
feelings. One Of them said, there
was merely a quiet resignation 10
fate. and the nervous kidding Of
the crews filled the air"
After being briefed in a room
of an improvised building the var
ious crews proceeded to their
ships. took their stations. and soon
were off. All was quiet except for
the feverish activity of the pilots
who took the big four-engine Fly
ing Fortresses off the ground with
timed precision Dawn had not
yet broken and there was a haze
around the moon as the Yanks
went off on their first mission in
TO enemy territory.
They were no more than Is
minutes. flying time. from their
target. when powerful searchlights
that spotted New Guinea, penetrat.
ed the darkness There followed
a barrage OF antiaircraft fire that
greeted their arrival The bomb
er scared higher and continued to
its destination.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

"Hov soon do you leave for camp. Bob?"
Next Tuesday. Judge. Bill and George
are leaving the same time We're hoping to
wind up in tank outfit"
"Well. the way I've seen you handle
tractor. Bob. you ought to be right at home
in one of those tanks. You're going to like
the service-they're great bunch OF fel-
lows. Just last week went down to camp
to zee a young nephew of mine and he
introduced me to some of his buddies. Fine
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

fellows-real he-men just like you and Bill
and George-from good American homes
Handle themselves we'll, too.
you know, I've been checking up on 1t
Bob, and I've found out that the American
army today is healthier, better disciplined,
better trained, better taken care of than
it has ever Deen in its history. And you can
take my word for it, Mary, he'll come back
to you fine man in great shape. Best OF
luck to you, Bob
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

eMr. and Mrs. w d. Johnson
were hosts Saturday night to
group Of friends for dinner and
bridge. Those present were: Mr
and Mrs. A. L. Novel;, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. h.
H Wrenn and Chas. Reed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

crossed them and they were ready
for action. While they were fir
ing al the Zeros. they explained.
they reacted as though they were
stapling papers The full realiza-
tion OF their actions never occur
red to them during those grim
minutes.
There were many aerial combat
missions thereafter. and each had
more than its share Of thrills. AT
ter a while the soldiers said. it
became routine "Well. one Of the
gunners philosophical. "its much
better being up there shooting
down. then being on the ground
catching what We give EN-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26
Classified Ads

WANTED - Good TWO Wheel
Trailer with 16 inch Tires. Har-
old Wright, Phone 1S3-R4.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

Q Mrs. A. L. Bicknell will be war
stamp corsage chairman this
month. Orders for corsages may
be placed by calling telephone
number eleven.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

COOLIDGE MATTRESS WORKS
All work guaranteed. Phone
1877. 19feb4tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

became routine Nv ell, one OF the
gunners philosophical. "its much
better being up there shooting
down. then being on the ground
catching what We give EN-"
-0--
Q Mrs Adrian watts. of Gutherie,
Oklahoma. is visiting at the home
OF her uncle, r. j. Rowe. Her
husband is stationed at Davis
Monthan Field and she is living in
Tucson during his stay there.
. Mrs. r. L. Haugh left Saturday
TO visit her mother. Mrs. o. l..
Hammack. IN San Simone. until
she joins her husband. Private
Robert +. Haugh. Jr, who left
Florida last week TO attend avia-
tion mechanics school In Chicago.
. Leon Keith returned to work
the first Of the week. after a ten
day attack OF influenza.
= Miss Earveline Palmer. who Is
attending State Teachers College.
Tempe. spent the weekend with
her mother. Mrs, Pierce Vencil
. Word has been received that
Paul Borree was promoted 10 Cor
poral when he returned to Carls-
bad. New Mexico. after a recent
visit with his mother. Mrs. Nelson
Borree. The promotion came as
"a big surprise"
81. r. Freeland who has been
employed in Wahiawa. oahu by
the Hawaiian Construction Com
pany. is home on a months leave.
He is visiting his wife and the
Calvin Dalton family. At present
he is working at Williams Field.
Q Mr. and Mrs. Ned Palmer OF
Ray, spent the weekend here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Vencil Mrs.
Vencil is Mr.. Palmer's mother.
. The NJ NJ Ware home was the
scene of a pot-luck dinner and
bridge Saturday night. Those at
tending were: Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Bicknell. Mr. and. Mrs. c. L. Skou-
sen. Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Urton,
DR.. and Mrs G. II walker and
his mother
Q Mrs. A. L. Bicknell will be war
stamp corsage chairman this
month. Orders for corsages may
be placed by calling telephone
number eleven.
eMr. and Mrs w d. Johnson
were hosts Saturday night to a
group of friends for dinner and
bridge. Those present were: MI
and Mrs. A. l.. Novel;, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
II. Wrenn and Chas. Reed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

. Mrs Adrian Watts, of Gutherie,
Oklahoma. is visiting at the home
OF her uncle, T. j. Rowe. Her
husband is stationed at Davis
Monthan Field and she IS living in
Tucson during his stay there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

Leghorn only. Dewey Compton,
quarter mile east of Foxworth
Lumber Company. ltp
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Fairfax zoning Board
Grants ; Exceptions
Penn-Duw Firehouse
Plans Approved

Three applications for variances
or exceptions from the county zon-
ing ordinance were approved yes
terday by the Fairfax County Board
of Zoning Appeals, and another ap-
plication was deferred. The board
approved the following applications.
Penn-Daw Volunteer Fire Depart
ment for permission to erect an en-
CINE house with less than the re-
quired setback at the intersection
of the Richmond Washington high
way and West Franklin street, Fair
view. Mount Vernon district. An
appeal was noted by the attorney
for group of residents of the area
who are opposing the construction
of the building. and the case will
be heard by the County Board of
Supervisors next month.
Henry S. Marshall to erect
multiple housing project consisting
of AZ buildings containing $50 apart
ments located on the Brookings
tract at Seminary between Brad
dock road and Leesburg pike, Falls
Church district.
darlington, Inc, for permission
to change a road in the housing
project on the north side of Lees
burg pike near Seminary, Falls
Church district.
The board deferred action on an
application of the Fraternal I'm
provement Club for permission to
ODerate a church cemetery or tho
southeast side of Shreve road be-
tween the Lee highway and Lees
burg pike near the corporate limits
Of Falls Church until more infor-
nation is filed.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Kniqht Heads Alexandra
OCD Transport Unit

Morton Knight, assistant traffic
manager of the A.. B. & w. Transit
Co., has been appointed transpor-
tation chairman of the Alexandria
Office of Civilian Defense. Carl
Budwesky. co-ordinator of civilian
defense. said yesterday.
Mr.. Knight succeeds r. T. Nit
chell, A., B. e. w. traffic manager.
who resigned because of the press of
work.
The transportation chairman will
be responsible for coordination of
transportation facilities in the event
Of an emergency. Mr.. Knight re-
Gently completed an Army transpor-
tation course at Fort George G.
Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Funeral Rites Planned
For Arthur (. Rabbit

Funeral services for Arthur Eu-
gene Rabbit. 81, native of Mont
gomery County. who died Friday at
his home in Washington. will be
held today from the funeral home of
W. Reuben Humphrey, Bethesda.
The Rev. Claude A. Brubaker, pastor
of Mount Zion Baptist Church. near
Alta Vista. will conduct the services.
Burial will be in cemetery adjoin-
ing Mount Zion Church.
A son of the late Mr.. and Mrs,
Isaac o. Robbitt, he was born at
Beane, near the Mount Zion Baptist
Church, and was for long time a
resident of that vicinity. He leaves
his widow Mrs Bertha Seaton Rab-
bitt; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Helm
buch, Washington: three sisters,
Mrs. Daniel F. ONeil, Mrs. Myrtle
Mace and Mrs. Nettie Bogley. all Of
Washington. and granddaughter.
He was retired employe OF the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Adventist Camp Meeting
Told Of Missionary Work

Seventh day Adventists have en-
tered Alb countries and are peach
ing in $40 languages-"the most
amazing progress in all the world
Elder S. A. Wellman, field secretary
of the general conference, declared
last night as he showed pictures of
worldwide work of the denomina-
tion at services during the annual
camp meeting of the Potomac Con-
ference in Takoma Park.
The Adventists have 1853 SANTA
RUINS and 83 publishing houses.
Last year the sale of religious litera-
ture amounted to $4.300,OOO. Mem
bers gave a tithe of $9,467,574 to
the church and in addition gave
$4,304,0O0 to foreign missions, or
per capita world average per men,
ber of $31 13, he said.
Evangelist r. E. Griffin will speak
on Gods Remedy for Modern Law
lessness" at services at 8 o'clock to-
night. At services this morning
Evangelist Vernon Flory preached
the sermon.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Kensington Council
Adopts $9,893 Budget

The Kensington Md Town
Council last night adopted a budget
of S9893 for the coming year and
retained its last years tax rate of
so cents per 500 of assessed valua-
ton.
Six thousand dollars of the budget
was earmarked for street repairs and
construction of sidewalks. Town of
ficials plan to carry out an elaborate
program of street work if men and
materials can be obtained.
Mayor Clarence V. Sayer reap
pointed DR.. Katharine A. Chapman
health officer for the town. Charles
c. Jones, attorney, and B. w. Kun
ler, clerk and treasurer. The posi-
ton of town marshal and street
foreman, vacant since April !, is still
untitled.
Leonard Daymude. who was elect
ed to the Council earlier this month.
and william o. Kingston, reelected,
were sworn in.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Talbot County Bean
Crop Is Menaced
By Labor Shortage
Boy Scouts Recruited
In Effort to Save
Harvest, Agent Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
EASTON. Md, June 29.-Talbot
County faces an acute harvest la
bor shortage similar to that which
threatened the Wicomico bean crop
last week County Agent R. S.
Brown said yesterday.
Approximately 1000 workers were
needed to save the snap bean crop
in Talbot, Mr.. Brown said. About
$50 white and colored youngsters
already have gone to the fields to
aid in harvesting. The force in
cluded so colored Boy Scouts from
an Easton camp.
A local Gamer said a North Caro-
lima man tried to recruit $50 work
ers in his State to help ease the
situation in Talbot He could find
only l9 available workers.
The county agent said a consid-
cradle number of workers were en-
listed last week. However, because
Of the dry weather conditions, the
bean harvest at that time was so
scanty that the helpers made only
IS to 20 cents apiece per day. For
this reason many have refused to go
to the fields this week, Mr.. Brown
added.
If rain falls within "a hours, the
agent predicted, the bean harvest
would be extended two weeks longer
and would then overlap with the
sweet corn and tomato harvests,
making the labor situation more
acute.
Unless additional help can be OBJ
tanned, Mr. Brown said, there was
little hope of saving the bean crop.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Viereck Prosecution
To Introduce Books
observation-disclosures
Records and ndMonuscriptso Of
Germony's Aeent-Author
Inspected by Counsel

Flanders Hall publications which
tlonists in Congress were to be sub
mitted today in the District Court
trial of George Sylvester Viereck.
German propagandist charged with
violations of the Foreign Agents
Registration Act
The Jury of three women and nine
men yesterday heard the Govern
ments key witness, 28-year-old Sig
frid H. Hauck. describe how Viereck
signed contract with the New Jer-
sey publishing house for the printing
Of number of books and pamphlets
with a German slant. Mr.. Hauck
was its president.
Manuscripts Examined.
Trial yesterday was recessed early
to permit counsel to examine the
contents of suitcase of old rec
ords and manuscripts, which Viereck
placed in the Corn Exchange Safe
Deposit Co. in New York City. The
suitcase, along with funds and other
possessions of the defendant, was
frozen by the Treasury Department.
Accordingly, a court order issued
by Justice Bolitha J Laws was nee
essary before the suitcase could be
opened
Mr.. Hauck said he first met Vie
reck as result of Mr.. Hauck' nom
interventionist book, Scarlet Fin
gers He told of signing a con-
tract with the defendant in August
1910, and that after that date Vie
reck approved all transactions of
Flanders Hall and supplied manu-
scripts.
Excerpts From Book Read.
George A. McNulty, special assist
ant to the Attorney General, read to
the jury excerpts from Viereck S
book, Sowing Germs of Hate" deal
ing with propaganda in the World
War. The prosecutor attempted to
draw parallels between Vierecks OBJ
servations of propaganda in that war
and his alleged operations in this
war. Each time Mr. McNulty had
completed a passage Defense At
torney Leo A. Rover rose to read
other passages
Viereck is on trial for the third
time on charges of failing to inform
the State Department of all foreign
principals he worked for and for
failure to give comprehensive
statement of his activities.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Helen Hayes Offers Show
Tickets 10 1000 Soldiers

BY the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE. Nd
June eff 1000 Fort Meade SOL
diers descend on Helen Hayes en-
masse and demand free ducats to a
New York show, she has only herself
to blame.
After appearing here in her cur
rent Broadway success, Harriet" "
in an auditorium where the ther-
mometer registered 104, she made
this curtain speech:
We want to thank all of YOU
The American theater is not always
l04 degrees If any of YOU, and
I mean any one of you. come to New
York. get in touch with me and tell
me you're veteran of the Meade
performance of 'Harriett,' I'll see
personally that you get a ticket to
a good Broadway show. Not this
show, because you've seen it, but
some other show"
The applause was deafening.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Richmond Father Held
As Murder Suspect
In Drowning Of Five
Police Sift Story Thot
Coupe Rolled Into Quarry
With Wife and Four Sons
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, June 29.-Walter P.
Harrison. 3l-year-old Richmond
streetcar motorman, was under ar
rest today on a charge of suspicion
of murder because OF what Detec-
tive Capt. o. D. Carton said were
seeming discrepancies" in the mo-
torman's story of how his wife and
four small sons had drowned in a
Waterfilled stone quarry.
Harrison has been held in default
of $4,000 bond since his arrest
yesterday. Preliminary hearing, set
for today in Police Court Part 2,
has been continued to July 8.
Mrs. Harrison and the four boys,
the Oldest 10. were drowned Friday
when the automobile in which they
sat slipped over the edge of the
quarry near stop 81, Petersburg
pike. Harrison said he was under
meath the machine, repairing the
clutch, when it rolled backward
over his legs, plunging down an en-
bankment and into the water.
When the car was removed from
the quarry after the recovery of
the bodies, the gear was in reverse
and the switch was open, police
said.
An only surviving child, Sylvia
May Harrison, was sitting on the
ground beside her father when it
rolled over the bank. Harrison's S
legs were bruised when the car
passed over them and he sent his
small daughter hurrying to a nearby
house for help.
Harrison attended the funeral
services for his wife and children at
Purdy Sunday Capt. Carton said
that when he was arrested he
showed little emotion, but denied
that he was responsible for the
deaths.
Besides Mrs. Harrison, those who
died were Walter A., 10; James H.,
5: Robert Franklin, IS months, and
William Edward Harrison, weeks
old