davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
| 10 From State
Win Promotion

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promo
tons Of 10 Michigan officers, three
Of whom are from the Detroit
area. They are:
Ist Lieutenant to Captain
Harriet Norma Moses. Tc-wAc, 1891 Wiz
August Fosoros Jr.. &C. 1883 omirs.
Robert Clyde Weed CT Lansing
Ceorgs Melvin Konkle. &C. sebewainE.
I'd Lieutenant TO LIST Lieutenant
Prank Edward Kisczynski, Inf. Battle Creek.
Laurence Adrian Van Loon. &C, Benton
HRrboT.
Ceorge Delbert Congo &C, Brunswick.
Malcolm Edwin Boyntons &C. DaviSourg.
Admired Charles Fairchfd. cWs. 2033 La
Sale Gardens, Detroit.
cleys Joseph Beauehamp. cWs, Norway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Tin Can Tops

WHEN OPENING a tin can il
is best to first wash off the top
OF the can. This stops any
chance of dirt dropping into the
food. Then when you apply the
opener start just beyond the
seam Of the can. Stop again just
before the seam. If you 60 over
this seam there is a chance Of
metal slivers dropping into the
food.
BE sure TO wear some old
gloves when preparing your
cans for salvage. You will run
less of a risk of cutting your
self. To get the labels off try
this easy method Run "a pin
down the seam. You viii find
that the labels will give you
much less trouble than you eX-
pected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Coli Club Luncheon

THE FIRST OF a SERIES
az bridge luncheons VIII be
gwen sept. %, al the Detroit
Coli Club -,
Mrs Charles II Awkerman
is chairman and Mrs. a. v.
Monnger. vice chairman =.
on their committee are q.
Mrs. A + Catherwood E. Mrs.
Willard Cornelius Mrs.
Charles W. Husband Mrs.
6. T.. Lukes Mrs. Harry A.
Mcdonald Mrs. Irving r.
O'Brien Mr. K. Y. Rudd
-. Mrs. /. O. Strader -. and
Mrs. Willis T. Thomas e..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Mrs. Purdy Back

MRS. RUSSELL PURDY -.
Just back from Charleston, s, c.
where she had been with her
husband. Ensign Purdy, who
now Is taking an extra course
at Harvard was with Mrs.
Jack Meade III -.
Among others invited were
the X. T. Kellers the
William z. Andernans Mr..
and Mrs. Edward s. Evans Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bur
den . Mr.. and Mrs. Sid A.
Erwin Mrs. Thomas Brady
. .. Mrs. ]. Dwyer Kinnucan
Mrs. Laura B. Higbie a.
the Harvey Campbells -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
BY FRANCES DRAKE

MARCH 2I TO APRIL 20
Aries - A thought for today
by st. Thomas A. Kempis: He
is truly great that is little in
himself" This can carry through
in all endeavors.
APRIL n TO MAY 20
Taurus-Just the right sort
OF influences for a Sund ay.
Honey affairs, worthy social ac-
Invites, healthy recreation all on
the sponsored calendar. Reli-
gious duties firstl Necessary
work favored
MAY Fl TO JUNE 2i
mini- You can enjoy
restful, happy day il in the
right mood and willing TO spread
cheer to others. Take necessary
work with Gemini's buoyant
good humor.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 20
Cdncer-Many pleasant inter-
ests and activities on today's
sponsored list. You should not
suffer from ennui nor carry any
disappointed mood. Let Cancers
love for wholesome fun h d
sway.
JULY % TO AUG. %
Leo-Your stars warn against
recklessness. going to extremes.
II you hold TO this sensi b | e
course you can enjoy an inter-
esting, well spent day. Remem-
Der your spiritual duties!
AUG. % TO SEPT. IS
Virgo - Advice to Leo suits
you this Sunday. Attend essen
tial matters without fuss or
worry and do enjoy free hours
in pleasant diversion o t h e
than the usual routine. Pray.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. gS
Libro-Good news, happy in
dications for personal affairs
generally is the order of today.
Join family, good friends in
healthy pastimes. Attend your
church.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. %
.Scorpio Practical matters,
getting better acquainted with
God and the spiritual you are
first in prominence. Affairs of
a frivolous nature not advised.
A benefic day generally.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. 22
Sd0ittdrius - Mild vibrations
In your zodiacal sector. Money
interests not so favored. The
usual and rightful church and
other Sunday interests are tops.
Necessary duties will move
smoothly with cheerful help.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 81
Cdpricorn-Remain unruffled,
no matter the emergencies. Day
will afford more pleasure and
accomplishment under calm di-
rection. Sound issues favored.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aquuri,ts Our grand busi-
ness undoubtedly is, not to see
what lies dimly at a distance;
but to do what lies already at
hand" This thought by Carlyle
seems especially for today.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Don't grieve IL you
find little personal desires may
have to be put aside for more
urgent things. Today is that
way. Blessings will accrue from
unselfish devotion to duty.
YOU BORN on this date:
Just, am "a b e (; sympathetic;
charitable. Suited to teaching,
managing institutions caring for
people, law, the judiciary. If a
mechanic, will be skilled; ar
tistic at any work.
Copyright. 1914. by KlnE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Former WPA Director
Named 10 EIoise Post

Max r. Barton. secretary Of the
city welfare commission and the
board Of county institutions. has
been appointed business manager
OF Eloise Hospital, effective
Oct. !.
Barton A. one time YES Detroit
WPA director. lie lives AZ 1851
Woodingham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Daily
Horoscope

Look in the Section in Which
Your Birthday Comes, and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According TO the Stars,
For Sunday, Sept. 81, 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25

Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Builders Plan Healthier
Homes for Postwar Era
BY PHuLoMENE EZACK

YOUR POSTWAR home will
be a healthier one and easier TO
keep clean. mo more washing
walls every six months and cur
tains every other month. If
Henry Mollgaard has anything
TO say about it.
And il seems she has. Re-
putedly the largest WON a n
builder in America and co-chair-
man of the Postwar Planning
Committee National Associa-
ton of Home Builders, she is
the only woman to address
members of the Indoor Climate
Institute at the Detroit conven-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25

RILIJf-erstIst.nt EIiIst Parking 4
Cont. l7t5. Cooled. Paule,te
Goddard IN "standlng Room onty." Plus
"whsrs Are fsvf chlidrssT J. Cooper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Temperature Control

Her postwar hopes on a better
deal for the homemaker are not
based on miracles but on a syS-
tenn of temperature control that
will be a part of the home 5
heating equipment.
with temperature control
YOU eliminate a great deal Of
the dust in the air, therefore
your home will stay clean
longer" she pointed out. And
! think women of the postwar
world are going to be buster with
civic affairs and work outside
the home and will insist on
labor saving devices.
Also with the temperature
always right there Will be fewer
colds and sniifles,' she con-
tinued.
No Miracles
In her talk, The Woman's
Viewpoint in Home Building,
Mrs. Mollgaard voiced her belief
that though there will be i'm
provements in the home Of the
future, we needn't expect radi-
cal architectural changes or
miracles.
Il believe the colonial and
semirnodern home will be the
most popular" she continued.
And l am especially interested
in the average home of about
5000 or so. l think a lot can
be- done 70 make II more attrac-
tive and liVable. especially the
kitchen"
Young. barely 20. attractive
and a mother and homemaker
herself. Mrs Mollgaard worked
with a firm of architects. finally
decided II they could build. she
could. too. SO she started at
the bottom OF the business IN
1887, is today president of her
company
Recently her husband Joined
her in the business and now
they work together. She has a
daughter, 8, and a son. 4 years
old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25

v0lIR-F crest a. Mt Elliott PL 1880 =
wv opep ii,. r.ui fut... ETroi
Mar Beth Hughes In "Timber oueen."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Sweater Care
BY ELEANOR ii. MERRITT

BY ELEANOR ii. MERRITT
IT IS easy to keep your
sweaters looking fresh
and new with just a lit
tie care and time. Wash
them before they become
spotted or show the dirt,
for dirt tends to weaken
the wool.
Decide how you will shape
ard dry your sweater be-
fore you put it into the
suds. One simple way is to
spread a big bath towel
over a table or board. Then
before washing the sweater.
place il on the towel and
smooth ii into shape with
your hands to bring it to its
original size. With a soft
pencil or crayon make
broken lines on the towel
around the outside edge of
the sweater. The marks
readily w sh out after
wards; also the towel takes
up excess moisture while
the sweater is drying.
Quick washing
kIAKE a thick suds with
wi a mild soap; be sure
the water is only lukewarm
and the sudS evenly mixed.
Wool likes a heavy suds.
Then put the sweater in
and push it up and down,
squeezing it gently so that
the suds will work back and
forth through the wool and
flush out the dirt. Do not
let it soak. 1t is better to
use a second sudS, the same
temperature as the first, to
remove all the dirt.
Quick washing and rinsing
is the trick with sweaters:
not more than three minutes
in the water gives best re.
suits. Be sure the rinse
water is the same temper
ature as the suds. Rinse
thoroughly, using three
waters If necessary TO ge,
all the suds out. Then
squeeze the sweater gently
between the hands. Do not
twist it. Wrap it in a heavy
bath towel and pat out as
much moisture as possible.
Drying and Shaping
A FTER the final rinsing
~ and squeezing, spread
the sweater on the towel
where the measurements
were first outlined. Pat ii
and if necessary gently pull
it into shape. The shape
can be held while drying
by pinning it down at inter
walls with rust-proof pins.
Tuck a little clean tissue
paper in around the seams
and the armholes. Never
leave a sweater in the direct
sunshine, or next TO heat,
to dry. Place it where there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Also Your FuFs

A IL kinds of fur, even
~ the most inexpensive,
and the most durable types,
deserve constant care. Don't
wear furs or a fur coat in
the rain. But if you are
caught in stormy weather
with your best Persian lamb
or even the old raccoon
school coat, don't dry it
near a hot radiator, or a
stove or fireplace. Hang
the coat on a wide, padded
hanger, in a cool, dry place
and let it hang there at
least "a hours before wear
ing again.
Shake any fur piece or
fur coat gently before and
after each wearing; but
don't brush furS of any
kind. And give this coat
plenty of room in the
clothes closet. Crowding
other coats and dress IS
against furs brushes them
and spells their sheen. The
beauty of your fur coat will
have years more of life if
you are careful not to sit
on it, or crush it careleSsly
over a chair back in a res
taurant or elsewhere, or to
yank it off and on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Thls Is one of thoae And they lived happily ever after" stories which are 70 seldom encountered ln real life. ft cones from Jack 0areer. UP Staff Correspondent. [ ei1e 1, to you in slightly condensed form
 Bernard Prock;er and Richard LeWis. ia then middle or late thir- ties. worked for an advertising agencyS radio department They had good jobs did high class work with some oi the biggest air shows. A few months age they decided the important money waS escaping them and they resigned. within a month they had conceived and put to- rether a 5O-minute program that they called "Quiok AS a Flash.
 ''Prockicr and Lewis took about se.0O0 of their savings. hired for one evening a studio theater from the Columbia Broadcasting system. distributed tickets around town. hired an announcer. actors. a band and a recording outfit and put on the show before a fun house just as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
WAVELETS T s
By SD LEAMY

Then beRins the phonetic process of training in the original language And beleive me. its quite . chore. Co sing well. Co phrase well, Co catch the exactncSS Of tone and quality of a language you do not speak.
 "All Americans enjoy good mO. Slc, but as far as dance rhythms are coa curncd, there's sharply d. vidcd opinion in various sections oi iae United states"
 Phil Spitalny. the Hour of Charm" maestro. makes that state. ment. on the basis Of fan mail and personal observation. He finds that New England likes it's music In fast tempo. while the middle west. ln direct contrast. shows a decided preference for the slower mood. The south lines up sOlidly with the mid- west. with New orleans paralleling Chicago as a~swing center in the middle of a sweet music area. The middle eastern states will take their music sweet or hot. Toward the MtoAs JaAH kE0s AAAt AtOM HkutAAs GA~ cept in san Francisco. which tradi. tionally likes its music sweet"
 Spitalnys own program, the Hour Of Charm" is designed pri- marily for listening rather than dancing. but on most of his pro- grams. he includes current hits in varying tempo. fashioned to please dancers in all parts Of the country.
 ''Casablanca," the screen hit to be oramatized serially over six week period beginning August ls on NBC's star Playhouse. was voted the best picture Of the year by the Academy Of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. The Star Playhouse" version will be the first time tine story has been broadcast in it's en. tirety over the radio.
 Dinah Shore, vacationing from radio during the summer. made a flying trip to New York for USO Camp shows and had to ho5ble around town on one foot result of a sprained ankle from her Montana outing with hubby Corp. George Montgomery, during his recent fur- tough.
 Jim Doyle. announcer Of Holly. wood Mystery Time" on CBS and Melody Round-Up" over NEG. this week was signed to do the trailer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

accident March %. The plaintiff claims he vas struck by . car op- erated by the defendant. Weekly payments are requested by the plaintiff, who claims he has sus. talned doctors and hospital bills and has lost wages because Of the injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

plttsfleld, MasA Cupl--Afler a fuFlourh game ol golf in which he lost eight balls one Of them on a clean drive down the middle ol the falrway, Q Marine veteran of oua-
 lalcanal knew what he was fighting for. There's no question ln my mind now" said Cpl. John Malllng- CT, I'm fighting 60 this courEe can be put back Co condition"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03


 announcements" on One Mans Family" replacing Announcer Pred Shields who takes over production of the show while Writer-Producer Carlton F. Morse is on vacation.
 Judging by the number of film stars in the audience, WATERS The Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin Street" rates high in Hollywood. Occupying a front row seat at last Sundays broadcast was Geraldine Fitzgerald, in New York for the world premiere of Wilson.
 Three pretty young girls sat in the front row Of the Akron Rubber Bowl recently and added their cheers tO 30y000 other spectators who listened to the voice of MOr- ton D0Wney, who was appearing on a Spotlight Band" WATR, Blue Network show, Martha and Eliza beth Pirestone. the daughters of Harvey FSrestone, Jr,
 TD a recent Life Of Riley" WATR the script called for Riley" lWil- liam BendiEl to join a pipe-sWok' CTS club, then to make a speech after supposedly smoking rank pipe for hours "Riley's" voice had 10 sound h0Rrse and Fasping, as if his throat were badly tFrltated, Ironically, Bendig almost ruined bis voice trying 10 show that hls voice was ruined.
 When OrsOD Welles appeared on 6 recent cRS Suspense" airing, news photographers crowded around the eOlOrful actor after the br0ads east, but 0Ts0n insisted that the programs producer, Islll kpler, be in every shot, 6pleT, q close friend Of Welles, demIrTed, saying that the luguTiaDi full beard he wears would steal the scene fF0ln 0fs0n ''Thats just the Idea, BTushy hyMusb," 1" said Welles, v want you tn here f0r eOntFastwpe0pls still think that ! am aeaenVlel'
 Rjlly Mills is batOnlng hls efeless iFR with bis left hand thls week result Of writer's eranp, As western president 0f both tlle Syracuse AluWIli Club and Beta JfhelA el national fraternity, he has just signed 100 iDVitali0ns t0 two annual banqueisl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
MEEhAN DEFENDANT s IN Sz,SOO ACTION

John Meehan Of Waterbury has been named defendant in . ea,B00 civil action filed in common pleas court by Domenlc scaeco of Water. bury as the result of an automobile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

announcements" on One Mans Family" replacing Announcer Fred Shields who takes over production of the show while Writer-Producer Carlton F. Morse is on vacation,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12

Physically handicapped children
of Imperial county viii again have
the opportunity for examination at
the state and county diagnostic
clinic to be held in the county
court houce FL Centre next Mon
daY, April II. from $50 q. m.
$3.50 p. m. ~
This clinic will be under the
supervision of Dr. Wilton L. Hal
verSon, director of the state de-
partment of public health in CO.
operation with Dr. Hubbell. DR..
Samuel s. Mathews. orthopedist.
and DR.. Kermit J. Ryan. pediatri-
clan, both of Los Angeles, will ex-
anime all children brought to the
clinic.
Any child under 81 years of age
who suffers from defoImities or
muscle weakness caused by infan-
tile paralysis, disease of the bones
such as tuberculosis or osteomye-
lctiS. accidents causing deformlties
or scars from burns; birth defects
such as cleft palate. harelip, club
feet, dislocated hips, wry neck.
curvature of the spine, severe bad
posture, severe flat feet, bow-legs.
cross eyes not correctabie with
glasses, or any other conditions
which may lead to crippling de-
fects may be examined at this clinic
without cost tc children or parents.
The state however has asked
that parents whose children are
under care, consult their own doc
tors before coming to the clinic.
Local physicians are invited to
bring their patients for consulta-
tiCnS.
These clinics are part of state
wide program to find ever Grip,
pied child and to provica treat
ment for those who may be un-
able to pay. The program is fl
nanced with county, state and fed
eral funds.
Arrangements TO attend the clinic
may he made through the child's
physician, the school nurse or by
communicating with the county
health department, county court
house. Ell Centro. DR.. Hubbell is
tne Official agent Tor tie crippled
children in Imperial county. -
PRENATAL, CLINIC -
Those women who are to be de-
livered at the county hospital are
eligible to attend the prenatal
clinics held each month at the
county health department in th's
court house. The April clinic is az
1890 noon on April 18, and Or.
Hubbell will be in charge.
CONFERENCES Ar4
Two well baby conferences for
pre-school children will be CON-
Quoted this month By Dr. Hubbell.
first of which is April 10, 1873 in
the county health department.
Second of these conferences is
April "a and will take place in
East Ell Centre at the Wcman's
Civic Improvement club house. IA
State, between the hours of IL
.con and D. m. ".
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
P.-T.A.
Meets Friday

Harding Parent-Teacher associa-
ton will have an interesting after
noon Friday, with a school demon
stration, installation of new officers,
and a splendid program arranged
by Mrs. G.. L. Dermody with Corn
Reed as the speaker.
The meeting will start at p. m.
and Dorothy Armstrong will pre-
sent school children III a demonstra-
ton.
Mrs. George Kirk, vice president
of the 29th PIT. A. district and
former president of Harding PIT. A..
will install the following officers !:
Mrs. Guy o. Scott, president; Mrs.
Clarence McFaddin, first vice
president; Mrs. Estelle Reid, second
e-presioent; Mrs. P. E. HiXson,
secretary; Mrs. L. L. Hauck, treas
urer; Mrs. John O'Guin, historian
Mrs. Russell Haas, auditor.
Mrs. G.. L. Dermody will present
Corn Reed, fire chief for Ell Centro
and head of the city civilian de-
tense program. Musical numbers
will 'e featured also.
First grade room mothers will
be hoStesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
Farewell Party
For Hamels

1t. and Mrs. J. S. Hamel who are
to leave the valley Saturday to
make their home in La .Jolla, were
surprised Tuesday night by a group
OF their friends who gave a farewell
party in their honor, presenting
them with two beautiful figurines
as memento of their valley
friends.
The guests included: Capt. and
Mrs. Walter Kessler, Capt. and Mrs.
Harry Jones, Mr.. and Mrs George
Kirk. Mr.. and MIS-. j. D. Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Hixson, M. and
Mrs. r Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. F.. H
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. H E. Ken
dali, Mrs. Peter Flicker, Mrs Gerald
p. Woolley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Fahs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo C. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. c E Sprouse, and 1t and
Mrs. Hamel.
Lieutenant Hamel is public works
officer at the Marine Air station,
FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
Junior Red Cross
Work Describ ed
For BPW

Junior Red cross activities in
Imperial Valley were recounted for
the Business and Profo ssional Wom-
ems club at the meeting Tuesday
night, both by the Junior Red Cross
members themselves and by their
leaders.
Mrs. Liefy V. Upholt, who is
Junior Red Cross chairman for the
club, and who is head of the pro-
gram in the rural schools, presented
two girls from Eucalyptus school,
Betty Higgins and Nancy Manson.
Eucalyptus school has accomplish
ed more work for the Junior Red
Cross than any other school when
the size of the school is considered,
and Betty told something of the
work the Junior Red Cross is doing
nationally, and Nancy, of the work
done at Eucalyptus.
Every grade, from the highest to
the primary, is active in the pro-
gram, making all sorts of recrea-
tional supplies for men in hospitals,
and various articles for their COM
lOl I. ENCIy CIlllu III oCIlOOl, DOOil
boys and girls alike, is knitting
afghan squares, and Eucalyptus has
completed five afghans, which is a
big contribution in itself, as the
yarn for these afghans costs $40 per
afghan.
Miss Blanche Charles. Junior Red
Cross chair u for he Fl Centro
chapter, told of the immense
amounU Of work being done in ele-
mentary and high school and Mrs.
Upholt, of the work in the other
schools throughout the county.
Mrs. w. S. Kong has done a great
deal of work in packing the boxes
for shipment and in keeping records
Mrs. Carmen Gibson presented
two piano solos, "On the Trail"
and Sunset" from Ferde Grofe's
Grand Canyon Suite"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12

, ranged a program of considerable
interest and variety one that will
appeal to every taste and Cne which
every one who hears it will enjoy.
SolCists include Margaret Anne
Henderson. soprano Winifred Al
derson. pianist; Howard Pipee,
rombonist. Incidental solcs will
be sung by Irene Sharp and Bar
5ara Deem, with Lois Martin and
Ielen Wcmack at the two planes
The first half of the program
viii hn oivon nv the plee club and
will include the following num-
bers:
There's a Lark in My Heart
tSrrcs0, Coin Home" from
Dvorak's New World Symphony;
'Smilin' Through" PENN with
Irene Sharp singing the incidental
solo, italian Street Song from
Victcr Herbert's Naughty Mari
tia" in which Margaret Anne
Henderson will be heard in the solo
role; Star Dust" (CarmichaeD,
TIE Navy Hymn" Dykes-Hamil-
tom, with Barbara Deem, alto,
singing the solo; Sky Anchors
tWaringI.
After the intermis SIGN the Or
cheStra will be presented: the open
ing number will be The Pilgrim
Lake) followed by a piano solo by
Winifred Anderson with orchestral
background, Concerto in G.
Minor" Joseph Wagner, "Ameri-
can Symphonette" Could, the
Schbuert Unfinished Symphony
1 trombone solo, Castles i'll the
Air" (Smith), Howard Pipes: clos
ng with a Russian group by the
orchestra which will feature Nous
sCrgSky'S "CoSsack Dance, the
2imsky-Korsakcff' Song of India
he TschaikowSki 'Danse Russo
rom the "Nutcracker Suite