davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Posture Determines
Graceful Carriage
BY HELEN FoLLETT

TAKE AN eagle's-eye view Of
the shopping crowds as they
pass along. Some scuttle and
elbow. Some lope. Some chug
along, Some walk as If life and
their bodies were burdens to
them. Then comes the gallant
looking woman, she of the
bright eyes and the youthful fig
ure. Her lines are graceful,
her head is beautifully posed.
She is one among many, and
she's a sweet sight to the eyes.
Posture Important
With carriage correct. no
woman will look dowdy. no mat
ter what she wears. Her atti-
tude of courage and aliveness
gives flair and character to her
attire that falls into good lines.
Maybe you are tired of having
us dwell so much on the subject
of posture. Please pay heed, if
you are round shouldered, if the
waist is thickening. or If you are
developing tummy shelf, be-
cause good carriage makes for
health as we'll as good appear
anCt.
Note how the doctor considers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

the posture Of little children
when making medical examina-
tons. II the chest is fat. abb
domen prominent, he knows
that health troubles may be in
the offing.
Throwing the shoulders for
ward crowds the heart. Lungs
are cramped. the blood Is not
properly aerated. The complex
ion loses coloring. It's a regu-
lar ring-around-a-rosy of health
and beauty defects.
Health and Grace
When the body is carried tall
as nature intended IL should be,
the muscles contract and relax
as they should. They aren't
bound or sagging.
Active muscles increase the
circulation of the blood, which
helps all the cells of the body.
The physical system is on its
toes.
Good posture impartS grace
and charm 10 the thin and the
fat, and the betwixt-and-be-
tween girls. And here is some
thing else: if there is anything
the matter with your feet, good
posture is just about impossible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

FOR MOTHERS # for fond
aunties-this collection of varied
motifs-to embroider on baby's
bibs, dresses and on older chill
dren'S clothes.
Cute animals, floral motifs
give personal touch" Pat
tern SAT has transfer of Is mo-
tifs from 4l2x11 TO 2x3 inches;
stitches.
This pattern. together with a
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, Is
cents.
Only IS cents more brings
you our new 1915 Needlecraft
Catalog 95 Illustrations of
designs for embroidery.
Send your order TO the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Cranberry
Suggestions
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

HERE is a clever new way of
serving the Thanksgiving cram
berry sauce-in shapes OF bright
red turkeys to grace the turkey
platter.
III is simple 10 cut the cum
ninE gobblers from jellied cram
berry sauce. Merely cut the
cranberry sauce into half-inch
slices. and with a turkey-shaped
cutter, cut each slice into a pert
turkey. A dot of cream cheese.
or tiny bit of nutmeat, makes
the turkeys eyes.
These cranberry turkeys are
very attractive when set in a
border around the roasted brown
turkey itself. but they can be
set on top of fruit salads, or in
turkey salads. and used as a
special Thanksgiving garnish for
turkey sandwiches and creamed
dishes you may serve for a light
meal Thanksgiving night.
With the few scraps of jellied
cranberry sauce left over after
cutting the turkeys, you can
make a delicious cranberry
dessert or relish, or you may
merely crush the bits of cram
berry sauce and spread on toast
or mullins for a nutritious
breakfast treat.
Cranberry psrfaif
cup jellied cranberry sauce
2 tablespoons CONNECTION ers'
sugar
l egg white
y pint heavy cream, whipped
1 teaspoon almond extract.
Beat the cranberry sauce and
confectionerS' sugar with a fork.
Add stiffly beaten egg white,
whipped cream, and favoring.
Serve with cube of cranberry
sauce on top.
Cranberry MoIassss Cookies
q cup shortening
q cup brown sugar
q cup molaSses
2 eggs, well beaten
= cup sour cream
l tablespoon soda
/ teaspoon salt
u teaspoon nutmeg
l teaspoon cinnamon
5ls cups sifted all purpose -four
Jellied cranberry sauce.
Work shortening and sugar
together until creamy; then add
molasses, eggs, sour cream
mixed with soda, salt and spices.
and enough -four TO make a soft
dough. Chill thoroughly. roll on
Toured board one-half inch thick,
cut with small round cookie cut
ter, and place on CREASED baking
sheet. Press a teaspoon of cram
berry sauce into the top of each
cookie. Bake in a moderately
hot oven t375 degrees) about II
minutes.
Cranberry Orange Relish
orange
2 cups jellied cranberry sauce.
Put orange through food chop
per. rind and all. Crush cram
berry sauce with a fork and
blend in orange. Allow to stand
an hour to ripen before serving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
BroiIed Peach Halves

A PLATTER of cold turkey
surround e d with halves of
canned cling peaches is a beau
tiful sight and a tempting one
But when the cupside of the
halves have been filled with
currant jelly and the fruit UNI
dergoes a quick broil, the broiled
glazed peaches guarding the tur-
key belong in a picture book.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Fur Show
F1ishIishts
By JOAN DEAN

EMPHASIZING WEARABLE
fur designs instead of extreme,
high style show pieces, a De-
troit furrier Tuesday evening
previewed to the fashion press
his winter 1944-45 collection.
Running the gamut from
muskrat TO rare chinchilla, the
collection this season includes
something new and never-been-
done-before: a muskrat coat
fashioned with let-out skins and
bleached TO the new platina
mink tone. So much does il
resemble fabulous platina mink
even the fashion editors gasped.
And its price tag reads 500
instead of the $4,000 usually
attached TO platina mink. But
don't set your heart on il, be-
cause this one-of-a-kind coat
is already sold.
New Trends
The custom creations of this
furrier may be seen in the slick
pages of Harper's Bazaar and
Town and Country, even in the
films. for he designs for Holly
woods great. He was the first
furrier 10 introduce the Adrian
shoulder line in furs and this
season he sponsors several
other innovations:
The four-fold back and shoul-
der fold seen as AZ in the
sketch. In this treatment
shoulders are given the new
T-square look without bulk, the
coat hack fits smoothly at the
shoulders. falls into perfect
ripples for a flattering drape.
1t is featured in mink: natu-
raj wild Canadian mink, a deep
honey tone, and in finest ranch
mink, a deep, blue-brown tone.
"B" shows the new combina-
ton collar that fits snugly about
the neck, may be worn in a
tuxedo or mandarin style. This
is shown in black Persian lamb.
Petite Cape
&C" is the petite cape that
rated obs. Seen in Rocky
Mountain sable (alSo known as
Basarisk-it is kin TO the now
unobtainable KolinSky). This
cape has T-square shoulders, a
full sweep and arm sings that
serve 10 keep the cape on, pro-
vide a graceful hand rest.
All of the mink coats seen in
this collection are natural--not
one is dyed. To determine
whether a coat has been dyed or
not. this fur stylist says:
Separate the pelts at the
seams and search until you find
a thread. If the thread is pure
white. the coat has not been
touched with dye. II it has
dark spots or a ring. the fur
has been dyed"
Practical Mood
Unusual are the fur and
fabric combination coats seen
here. Wool is used 10 trim a
fur coat, at the cuffs and front
closure-the points of hard
wear. When your coat needs
remodeling. six skins. or $500 in
Persian lamb (the fur used in
one coaO are saved in repairs.
Applause winners of the coll
lection:
A l9-stripe eastern Canadian
beaver coat whose ripping back
presents a perfect patina of
shadow and silver.
An American broadtail whose
silky MORE skins are worked
into the dashing and casual
lines of a pilots coat.
A rare and white Imperial
Russian lynx coat-something
70 dream about.
A four-skin platina mink
scarf-Sheer frosted silver.
Three gradations of the fox
family: silver fox, tipped with
white; platina fox. muted, soft
gray; milky platina, the albino
Of them all, almost pure white
in tone.
Last but not least. chinchilla.
elegant, last word in luxury and
a mere $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Shirt Saving Tip

HERE IS shirt saving
trick! Turn up the collar be-
fore putting it in the washer
there will be less wear on the
fold where IL trays all too
quickly at best.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Save Butter

NO MATTER how small the
dab of butter or margarine left
on plates, save it. Keep it in a
covered container in the re-
frigerator and use for cooking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Prune Bran Cookies

2 cups pruneS
liz cups graduated sugar
cup butter substitute
3 eggs
Il cup milk
g cups sifted all-purpose flour
> teaspoons baking powder
4 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons cinnamon
3 cups all-bran
teaspoon vanilla
Boil prunes 10 minutes in suf-
ficient water 10 cover, drain, re-
move pits, and cut prunes into
small pieces; cream sugar and
butter substitute, add beaten
eggs, milk and mix well. Add
flour sifted with baking powder,
salt and spice and stir until
blended. Add bran and beat
thoroughly; add prunes, flavor
ing and beat again. Drop by
small spoonfuls onto oiled cookie
sheet and bake about Is min
utes in a hot oven 400 degrees).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Cookies
Stay Moist

PRUNE BRAN cookies always
make a hit. For lunch boxes.
for mid-afternoon snacks, for
desserts with peaches or other
fruit, they always find a royal
welcome. These cookies will
keep their moisture for a long
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

Fur fashion Innovations by a Detroit styist A
shows the shoulder fold and four fold back This is
in natural wild Canadian mink B. the Persian lamb
has the combination collar that fits snugly may be
in tuxedo mandarin style. is the petite cape with
T-square shoulders and sings that hand
Evening star., 1944-11-25
closer Relations
Bet1Deen 1mericas
|Urped at Lunch
By Gretchen Smith

An appeal that the women of
the Americas strive for closer mutual
understanding and unite in work.
ing for q permanent world peace
was emphasized in addresses by
four Latin-American women jour-
nalists at a luncheon given yester-
day in their honor by the Pan
American Liaison Committee at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Members of party of seven which
has just completed a six-weeks tour
Of Eastern and Middlewestern
States. the journalists included
Senorita Lenka Franulic Of Chile,
Senorita Piedad Levi Castillo of
Ecaudor, Senorita Laura De Arce
Of Uruguay and Sonora Raquel Del
gado de Castro of Peru.
Paying high tribute to the men
and women of the United States,
Senoroita Franulic expressed the
hope that the people Of this country
learn to know their neighbors OF
Latin America better.
1T Is time you know us better,
she commented, mot only as pic
turesque countries with exotic music
but as Archibald MacLeish has said
in his American Story, as people
with record common to all of us
Evening star., 1944-11-25
who are American Of whatever
American country and whatever

who are American Of whatever
American country and whatever
tongue"
Senorita Castillo declared that as
women have helped to win this
war, morally and practically, 1t is
indispensable that they should take
part at the peace table in planning
a better world to come"
Senorita. de Arce OF Montevideo,
Uruguay, swho studied at the Uni
versity Of Indiana as winner of the
Latin American scholarship Of the
American Association OF University
Women, emphasized the need Of
cooperation Of the Americas with
out loss of individualism.
ITO attempt to have one people
assimilate the others, imposing on
them its own forms of civilization
and culture would bring stagnation
and Standardization of life", she
declared. "A vitalizing value springs
up when distinct elements meet
each other. For Pan-Americanism
and Latin Americanism are not two
antagonistic ideas but on the con-
trary, are complementary. From our
differences will arise our originality
and our ideal riches"
Speaking in Spanish, Sonora de
Castro asserted that seeing the
United States in wartime warns the
heart as all are working to bring
peace to a shattered world. You
can be sure" she added, that Latin
America is one with you to help
rebuild civilization"
Sonora de Castro's address was
translated by Sonora Muna Lee
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Faibinos Fooled
Because Honest,
T eacber asserts
By Catherine r. HambIey

The Filipinos will drive out Japa-
nese descendants who settled In the
Philippines before the war, accord
ing to Mrs. Maria A. Batoon, a men,
ber of the Philippine Mission and
guest speaker yesterday at a lunch
con meeting of the District Farm and
Garden Association.
These settlers of Japanese ances-
try rose up and joined the conquer
ors, she explained, and will never be
trusted again.
Like you, we were fooled because
we are too honest. We can't ina
gine anybody not being as honest
as ourselves" Mrs. Batoon, who
formerly was a supervisor of phys
ical education and folk dancing in
her country, added.
In her address she also told OF
conditions in the Philippines and OF
the Filipino way of life.
Many Filipinos joined the islands
puppet government because in this
way they saw method to protect
their people. AS an instance, she
cited the case of supposed COL
laborationist. He published a paper
for the enemy. When tried, after
Americans landed on Leyte, it was
discovered he had worked for the
Nipponese in order to gain access
to the printing press. In secret he
had printed pro-Allied literature
which he had distributed. Num-
bers are suffering from the cold, she
added, because the Japanese only
allow them to wear what they can
weave themselves.
In describing the customs of her
country, Mrs. Batoon stressed the
respect paid to elders and to women.
Men always offer their seats to the
opposite sex and to the infirm, she
commented. The wife is the banker
Of the family, the speaker continued,
and husbands turn over all their
earnings to their wives.
However, husbands are cunning
and spend most of it, anyway" she
laughed.
The speaker wore the character
istic dress of her countrywomen. Her
gown was of egg-shen blue, made of
pima cloth, a pineapple fiber, with
stiff starched sleeves and low-cut
bodice.
Her lecture was illustrated with
pictures. stamps depicting the beau-
ty and history of the islands, native
currency and woven bags and lunch
con sets.
The president, Mrs. R. Winston
Holt, presided.
Evening star., 1944-11-25

tue ftC. rev. MSSr. EDWARD r. NC
Adams Of st. Joseph's Church, the
Rev. Walter Hayes, pastor of st.
Peters Church; the Rev. Schrader,
chaplain of Providence Hospital,
and the Rev. Joseph A. Little of
Our Lady of Lourdes Church In
Bethesda.
Mr.. c. S. Tenley played the we'd
ding music and accompanied Pvt.
Joseph Palermo, violinist, and Miss
Kathleen Carico and Mr.. Howard
Samsel, soloists.
Escorted by her brother, Mr..
Joseph H. Haas Of Martinsburg, the
bride was gowned in white Chan
tilly lace and chiffon, a Juliet cap
Of the lace trimmed with orange
blossoms holding her veil, and she
carried a shower bouquet of white
orchid lilies and bouvardia.
Miss Mary Louise Burgess was
the brides only attendant. Her
dress of moss green taffeta was
worn with matching Juliet cap
and veil of net and she carried
bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Robert w. Probey was best
man for the bridegroom, who is the
son of Mrs. Walter B. Rabbit Of
Bethesda and the late Mr.. Rabbit,
and those serving as ushers were
DR.. George j. Ellis and Mr.. J. Her
bert Walsh.
After short wedding trip the
bridegroom and bride will go to
Rhode Island where he will be
based for the present. He returned
only recently after serving for %
months in the South Pacific.
The wedding of Miss Betty Clay
Wellborn and Ensign Benjamin M.
Foose, jr., took place yesterday aft
ernoon in Hollywood, Fla, where he
is on duty, and was followed by a
reception and dinner given by the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney N. Wellborn of Arlington, who
went down for the wedding.
Mr.. Wellborn escorted his daugh-
ter, who wore a dress of white lace
with veil held by coronet of
orange blossoms and carried her
mothers prayer book which was
overlaid with white orchids. She
also wore a gold cross and chain
belonging to her great grand
mother.
Mrs. Gene Williams of Mobile
was the matron of honor and only
attendant She was costumed in
blue taffeta and carried talisman
roses. Ensign James Sims of Hous-
ton served as best man.
Miss Estafania j. Aldaba, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Amado Aldaba.
was married this morning to Mr..
Luis Linn, son of Gen. and Mrs. Vim
cente Linn. The ceremony took place
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
the Rev. Ronald Fannon officiating
at 9 o'clock.
The bride and bridegroom are
members of prominent families of
Manila and are graduates of the
University of the Philippines. Both
came to this country for advanced
studies, arriving shortly before the
invasion of their islands, Mrs. Linn
attended the University of Michigan
Evening star., 1944-11-25
.Cbanning-Tovar
.EHgageH2eHt

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar TenEyck
Towar of Pasadena announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Sherwood Towar, to 1t.
Hayden Charming, U. S. N. R., son
Of Mrs. Hayden Charming of Wash
ington. Boston and Lenox, Mass,
and the late Mr.. Charming.
The wedding will take place We'd
nesday in Pasadena.
The bride-elect is a granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.
Towar of Crosse Point and of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Borjesson
of Sanborg of Malmo, Sweden.
1t. Charming is a graduate of
Harvard University, a member of
the D. U. Club and the Union Club
of New York, and of the Rockaway
Hunt Club of Long Island. He re-
Gently returned from duty in the
South Pacific.
1t. Charming is nephew of Mrs.
Spencer Cosby of Washington and
a grandson of Mrs. J. F. Schenck OF
New York. His mother recently
came to Washington and has taken
house on Hillyer place. With her
are her two daughters, Mrs. Victor
Malcolm of London and Miss Kath-
leen Charming.
Evening star., 1944-11-25

training, first aid, home nursing and
nutrition will be shown by Miss
Caroline Thomson, chairman Of the
division OF mothercraft, and her
committees.
The home conservation division,
led by Mrs. Eugene Burr, win IL
lustrate how to conserve through
war salvage and correct use Of foods,
clothing and furniture. They will
show methods Of converting obso-
lete materials around the house
into useful articles for hospitals and
for distribution by Allied relief
agencies.
Special guests will include Mrs.
Frederick Weitz, editor of The Club
Woman, and Mrs. T. w. Woods,
secretary to Mrs. LaFell Dickinson.
Announcement has been made
that the District Federation will
sponsor card party at 2:3o pm.
Wednesday at 1888 I street NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Donor Lunch Plans
VIII Be COmtLefed

New orders for War Bonds will be
filled by Mrs. ]. H. Dopkeen, Bond
chairman of the Adas Israel Sister
hood, at general membership meet
ing at 2 pm. Monday at the syna-
gogue, Sixth and I streets NV.
The opening prayer will be made
by Mrs. Hyman Berman. Final
plans for the donor luncheon De-
cember 4 at the Mayflower Hotel
will be completed. Mrs. Henry Gich-
ner will preside.
A meeting of the board of directors
will be held from II am. to lis pm.
when refreshments will be served by
the house chairman.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
BeIated College Grid Letter
Asked for Tokyo Raider

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. Is
e. T. Bales, sports editor of the
News-Free Press, has launched a
campaign to bring Brig. Gen. Hay
wood Shepherd Hanse1l belated rec
ognition from his two old schools.
In recent magazine article Han
sell was quoted as saying he played
football seven years at Sewanee and
Georgia Tech without getting a let
ter, adding that he never did get
of. the bench in a major game"
Bales suggests the schools award
the general an honorary letter for
his part in Fridays B-29 raid on
Tokvo.
Evening star., 1944-11-25

on a Barbour scholarship and re-
ceived her Phi. D. in psychology. Mr..
Linn attended the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, receiving his
masters degree in chemistry, and
since has been associated with an
aircraft company.
The bride was escorted by Mr.
Jaime Hernandez, who is in charge
of the Philippine government in
Washington, and following the Fill
pino custom Mrs. Vincent Lin,
member of the Filipino Rehabilita-
ton Commission in Washington,
and Col. Guillermo J. Rustin, vet
eran of the Burma campaign, were
the sponsors at the wedding.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
San Francisco Resumes
Organized Hockey Play

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-
Organized ice hockey returns to-
night after a lapse of several years,
as San Francisco and Oakland, new
entries in the Pacific Coast Hockey
League, meet here in their opening
game of the season.
Laurie Scott, with the National
Hockey League for 18 years, coaches
the San Francisco Shamrocks.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Sons of Noted Athletes
Star on Georqiu Grid

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ca, Nov. 25.-Louis (Pee
Wee Wanninger, son of a former
New York Yankee shortstop, now
Sergt: Paul Louis Wanninger, won
the scoring championship of the
Georgia Interscholastic Athletic As
sociation, scoring II touchdowns for
102 points.
Tee Stribling, son of the late boxer
w. L. (Young) Stribling, a team
mate, made the most points-after-
touchdown, booting % from place.
ment.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
illustrated Talk
To Be Featured

An illustrated lecture on Indians
and Ladinos in Guatemala" will be
presented by Miss Erna Ferguson OF
Albuquerque, N. Mex, before MEM
bers Of the Society of Woman Geog-
raphers meeting this afternoon with
Mrs. Lydia Van Zandt, In the West
chester apartments. The speaker is
the author Of many books on South
and Central America,
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Additional Sports News
Putting Practice
buffers Big Need
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. 25.-
How can the duffer improve his
golf game? The answer is simple,
says Craig Wood, United States
Open champion for the duration,
now playing in the Portland Open.
Learn to putt" he explains.
Most golf matches are won or
lost on the greens. Practice put
ting by the hour. 1t gives per-
son confidence, improves the rest
of his game. The main idea,
after all, is to get the ball into
the cup in the fewest number
of strokes"
Evening star., 1944-11-25
2Ofh Century Club
To Hear Mrs. Never

The literature section Of the
Twentieth Century Club has sched-
uled a program for its meeting at
1890 pm. Thursday at the YWCA.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer will review
Joseph, the Provider," by Thomas
Mann.
Reservations may be ma lie
through Mrs. George B. Woods,
1881 Cathedral avenue NV, Wood
ley 1859.
A meeting of the executive board
will be held at II am.