davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
HEIH MEN

PORTRAIT .PkN1EH for photoSfaphic
sition: doldcrsft Portraits. 7i6 18th
8 e 'q R:aa. G.ss ..
lssasr ca. i- oHso1s as ss Miller xias'
yyst ns: 2 hours each evening and all day
ios es aaRafsF sS s.as
R smsH snd MA larss appliances. Box a47.
ROUTE MAN for established dry clean
route: Excel. salary. plus commission to
70 for ,ro advance :, Central Cleaners aas
SALES IiSs' - :. De n;H sso.sso J. xxp.r,-
W e. ssns !. Write Meridian Agency. $50
s; & II ssssirsS; ssS ssseIs :s.I:pss e
prus sss5 i fpGs hG ~ NV Apply Standard
SALESMAN wanted for Industrial insurance
debit; large guaranteed salary: liberal com
statesmen. convassers and cIosers, roofing
ana sidine sood proposition: Alexsndria
sHipfING cLkRK must know tn. city b.
@ handle ssrs sp w .af b xu ps
ssSt sa;siS "a ss,js: ;..sa, D, aa
ply Dupont Iron Works Inc. 1866 18th
s. NAN TO work On dairy farm; must
SODA DISPENSER for 4 or ) evenings per
gssk kDp y bsDss pse s ssols i1dS S0s
Il II s sS ssa VsiEsf Co. ssl7 issh
sTENoaRAfHER for secretarial work in
private organization. half day Saturday;
s2s gear .X 7 %sSo SP1 d ts ssar
water; SAMPLES sent on trial. Kfistee. 81.
fRaSci I DoRiSiivER, white. A soo.mne mail
s,day week. Cali Hillside i49e-W Sunday
I. W. 4. AIRLINE has openings for expert.
enced personnel in treasury dept, OF major
posapar ds
e aer RRe anser re- w.sSns
We essffassif Ar Experienced on passens.,
l salary and working eonditions. 4o:hr.
Hanalsy a44s i iath s.. NV necessary Ben
mSs lave wo App2 1nvess
m We9t,,E Bldg Garage, 1874 L St. NV: .
9 oTN Sses MAN o nsid. 9'e Collection work
in P, and L; dept. no tipping necessary;
excellent salary. pleasant surroundings,
permanent. Regal Clothing Co., I'll TIN
YOUNG MAN for messenger and stock
clerk. State age and salary expected.
Only ambitious and honest person need
apply, Boy 1866, Star;
virginia towns. TRANSPORTATION paid, Can
earn EARN s st1 per week Apply room 424
WANTED experienced pressers and truck
driver; good pay. Anacostia Tailoring
g snd clsanin I CO, 1924 Nichols ave. Sc.
m fssa a ssa4y listing cs dfp En-
TURN your al iITi com po an ave asses
II you are partially disabled, the Yale
ki a,dnd has , p place for you. See super
WANTED Plumber. all round man: good
wages to right party; steady work. Phone
WANTED Intellisent young man inter-
ested in instructive play of boy. 8. in ex-
change CHI. ng for private room and board OF
Glover driveway NV.
OFFICE MAN in fuel oil burner depart
menti permanent position in essential in
SuStry; good lob for right man. See Mr.
WOODSON CO.. 9th and Michigan ave n e.
EXECUTIVE SALES CLOSER.
Does your plan for 1914 include an as
sured future for the postwar period? A
s4-year-old organization has an unusual
opening Tor a competent salesman accus-
TONED TO earning 50. 900 per year or more
i Who is int interested in permanently estab-
limited opportunity for expansion into
executive positions. UNIQUE system Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

I'm not so sure that parents of
i've children feel conceited with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
HELP MEN.

Any worker last employed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation Of
statement Of availability from her
last employer or the USES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
January -. both for old and new
students.

January -, both Tor old and new
students.
Cue m Curtain Of g. w. q. will
present Dark Eyes" on January
7-8 at the Wardman Park Theater.
Rehearsals of this Russian comedy
continued throughout the holidays.
Youthful actors are eagerly looking
forward to their first performance
January Z.
The heretofore exclusive inter.
fraternity prom on January 6 at the
Shoreham Hotel from 10 pm. to /
am. will be open to the public to the
extent Of members selling tickets to
a limited number OF friends. The
grand march at II pm. will be led
by Tony Pritchard, president of the
Interfraternity Council. Unlike last
years event, the January prom will
be formal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

ADAMS 1.-THE strange Death NJ sAdoli
Hrlcr. N 2s M an. $50, P.05.
m Tie Gang an Here" II 81
5.l5. z .06 lob p. m
BROAnW APIIOL Around the
World N 30 "a. M. . 1885, a6. pos
2 m "No Time ioI Love" i2.f3. 80.
1.l9, 10 ~ 3. m
ClNnEREII.A-"sW swing shiu Maide "
y $50. 9i3 D M Phantom of the
Opera. ~ 30 1858 7l6 1899 q. m
CINEMA Students Rumapce u 2s.
3l22 sis ia T.. m Grand illusion
e 80 30/ z 20 loe2 s. M
TI>HfR "sWire shin Maisir" 22i
5.i5 = 06 p m Phantom on the Opera. "
~ 3o aol 'i2 1865 p m.
iuN son 1f pnoua. 1882 a m.
= i4 a.5f e.o5 p m crazy House %
700. u.s. 20. .i1 b m.
HOLLYWOOD The Good Fellows
. ls m Paris After Dark 7.lA.
10 80 o., IN
MADISON SwIul shit Malsle." II
m o I'D 5-8f. p.U6 o. m Phantom
of "a, opera. ~ 80 70 7it 1885
D m
NnCHIGAN urr.a,uon Tokyo n.i0
M 57 oit lu 30 p m "PettiCoat
Larceny i.at atfl 92s p m.
PALMS STATE Secret Enemies II
M 1885, As 8.2s o. M "a Lady
Takes Chance " ID go a. an. SO, 5.l7.
so 1927 p. ~
RHO UrT0W> SWING shit Malsie e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Columbia
OperGDraluS
Full House
nv CHARLT> GENTRY

THERE WE'RE four very COCO
reasons Wl-y % packed house a.
enthusiastic listeners euJoNc a
themselves last night at Masonic
Auditorium
These were Helen Ollie AIer
meuo Soprano Marie Wilkins
yolnc co'oratura Nno Martin.
tenor and Igor CORN. baritone.
az of whom make up the Column,
bia Opera Quartc' which gave p
full program OF operate excerpts
Miss Wilkins r recent recruit
IN the Me- ranks appeared as a
substitute Cor Josephine Tum'n.a
who va, taken ill with The Gu
IN New York and coU'i nor sing
IN the ensemble work Miss
Wilkins was more than adequate
i was only in her solo numbers
that she made Us regret Miss
Tiuinia absence But ,Da other
three Wetc .n fine form and
helped 20 carry Miss Wilkins
through the most difficult mo-
rventS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
NOT STRONG ENOUGH

Miss Olheim came off next best
with her amusing Song OF
Khivlia' from MouSSorgSky S
Fair az Sorochinsk' and stir
ring version of the 'Habanera'
from Carmen
Mr Martins voice isn't quite
strong enough for the Che Gcida
Mamma l. from La Bohome.
which was his principal offering
bu' he redeemed himself with a
lovely rendition OF "EStrallta
Miss wilkins unfortunately
undertook 10 DO part Of the Mad
Scene from "Lucia" because.
while her restrained notes are
lovely she isn't technically ma
tured enough TO be equal 10 the
coloratura demands OF any aria
as d1tticuif aS This.
II was. however. a pleasing dis
play Of operate gems and the
four artists sang good night 10
the we'll known strains Of the
Lucia SeXtette in a quartet ar
rangement
Stewart Willie deserved p spc-
cisl hand for 50 nobly supplying
y -rr7T--r- IT TT
9r' isis ~ the pf9rp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
TANIIINR FNCERPTS

The four started right Wits the
common operate, denomination loi
All clavefs fhc "Bolla Fgl8
from RgoIotto and devoted tho
FIRST hah ot The. proCram 10 Tho
most familiar grand opera OK
cerpiS
Miss Wilkins and Mr. CORN
next appeared 90 sing the 'Piangl
lai----+4 fl,.z44 tt-- s-ttfr4
Miss OIheim pared up with Mr.
Martini for tho Home 10 Our
Mountains from II Trovatorp. -
We particularly liked the way
the voices of Miss Wilkins and
Miss Olhem blended in the rarely
sung Meath Heavens Dome
from "Lakme il was beautifully
executed and represented the best
singing Miss wilkins contributed
all evening
Thc two men then combined 20
do ihc comedy duet between
Almavlva and Figaro in the first
act { Tho Barber and then the
four closed the first half OF the
program with the Good Night
quartet from Martha
The second half proved 90 be a
little moro informal with each
artist appearing for a solo and an
encore OF the four Mr. CORN
stole the show with his rendition
Of the prologue 10 "Paghacci.
the Largo al Factotum' and the
haunting Soviet Song OF the
Plains
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

strangely. enough conforms 10 tho
wartime clothing ideal
Like Katherine Cornell. Gertrude
Lawrence and many others, Miss
Shutta has gwen up trying 20
keep up with the wartime price
ranges Instead She selects the
best of her outmodcd clothing and
takes IL 10 a prominent New York
dres SNEAKER who Is a wonder at
rcdeSlgning garments The black
velvet suit was once an evening
cape
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Film Time Clock

. 500 Q15 r a Phantom Of the
opera 25 1915 1899 .. m.
ROYAL nanlom ~ the opera 50,
1912 d. M. Good Fellows. d 90 9.3S
2. m.
TEIENENS- News. short Subjects,
a. m 10 IA mn
United ARTISTS Murder IN ths
waterfront " III .0s a m 2.21. 5.t2 $50
D. m. Thousands Cne, ~. Oh, 3.lh,
8 9a, 81 =. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
OLD TUNES BEST

Really partial 10 the stage Miss
Shuua say that She believes that
she'll remain M the night clubs
for a while m least. for they are
the places where She finds huS!-
ness good a. present
For hcr Dcirnt audlonce shn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Detroit
Lucky for
Shutta
BY IRMENGARD PoHRr

49,, ,,-.-..- ~-
ltiN'9E NF you WHO arc urea
o. fnls WorkadaY world and long
70 escape tho cold and activity, Of
r,etrot, for ,,,- hoot.o.,.,... ,.......
" .'''''''' vt 90 i@oii" '''eu '''' ldh'
Up from Ethcl Shu'ta. Who has
Sccn these and a score Of other
resort snots and you1 no lool.,,,
-. ..o i.,.l ..... 800,
WIN i'" HI-
fel '7 ~, ,,,,
mn ~ NJ ~"
For SAYS thc popular singing
star who ls now appearing a. the
Corkfowr Tavern. Detroit
my lucky town
Asked why Miss Shaita went
a. 10 >a1
You see. call Detroit nv
lucky town because I ALWAYS
seem ~ get good news when
I'm here some time ago when
was making personal ap-
pcarance on Detrdit stage I
received my first word ~ bring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
MuCkFls SHOW BAR

Dancer Joan Monroe head, the
new show dt Mickey Show Bar.
whore the supporting lineup ica-
lures Lowry and Russell in q
comedy and dancing Sklt with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

with comic master OF ceremonies,
Alan x Gale creating gales OF
laughter with his antics and
mimicry The GIaysons. "A team
OF ballroom dMcer, are held over,
and Mary Algood The buNom lass
from thc Sjinny South, sings such
swing tunes As Pistol Paclrn'
Mama
Johnny Morrison offers Nylo-
phone tunes, the Pauline Parks
Girls dance boogie-woogie num-
berS and Charlie Dubins orchcS-
ira pl1te
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
CORkToWN

The famed and SNelte Ethel
Shutla is pleasing her Detroit adj
mirerS with the songs she sings
az the yorktown this week. To
us she looks as good as she did
when She appeared locally with
Willie Howard IN the musical MY
Dear Public and her versions of
Broadway hit tunes are always
welcome
The Irish ChauerboX Billy
Meaeher continues and Charles
Garlic and BeIva White also re-
main With the show Count
Maurice tScS a great deal OF pan
tommo in his Juggling act as he
produces "A succession of lighted
cigars and cigWcts. Irving Lewis
orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

ertists Al he piano.
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-18
Photo BY usAAF. Distributed BY

Photo hy UsAAF. Dlsuibuted by
International News Sound Photos
Parked Jap planes going
up in smoke during a u. S.
Army Seventh Air Force
raid on Two Jima, a volcanic
island so miles south Of
Tokyo. The air strip was
so tightly packed (note
grounded planes) that re-
turning bOmbardiers said
that lit was like shoot
ing fish i'm a rain barrel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Cufback
Hits $50

The Army Air Force today
announced a contract revision.
totaling S4.55o.0o0. at the Briggs
Manufacturing Co. This involves
cancellation Of an order for 10000
fuel tanks for fighter planes.
The cutback affects more than
$50 workers az Briggs. Repre-
tentstiveS Of the War Manpower
Commission and the L. S. Employ
ment Service. present with man
Rgement and labor this morning
~ the announcement Of the re-
vision. were confident that moSt
Of the workers could he placed az
once in other war work.
Col. Alfred II. johnson. district
supervisor OF the Central Procure
ment District. AAF. IN announcing
the contract termination explained
that the tanks were the llO-gallOn
iettison type which had been al
tached 70 P-47 and Psi fighters
Because OF landing bases being
established on the continent now
the tanks were found unnecessary
Although the contract was q
stable one. Col. johnson pointed
out that il was small in COMPARE
son with the Sis. 1000. 900 in new
AAF contracts placed in this dis
trict in October.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Parade Plans
Set for Nov. | |

The annual ArmiStice Day
parade viii be held at 2 p. m.
Saturday, Nov. il. the committee
announced today. Warren T.. Bow
superintendent Of the board of
education, has been named grand
marshal.
Parade route viii be from
Pcterboro south on Woodward to
jefferson. then east 10 the dis
handing area al Hastings. Off
Clal reviewing stand for the grand
marshal and his party will be on
tho west side of Woodward IN
front of the Majestic Building.
In the escort viii be repre-
sentatlveS of Michigan's own 32d
Division. and il is anticipated that
many Of the Division boys who
have returned here from the south
Pacific Will be in the line OF
march.
Also in the escort will be the
72Sth Military Police Battalion
and band. Fort Wayne and De-
troit Military Police, Michigan
State Troops. high school ROTC
and Boy Scouts.
Nine divisions will complete the
planned line of march.
These will be Veterans of For
eign Wars. United Spanish War
Veterans. American Legion, Dis
abled American Veterans, Vet
Grams of World War III. Allied
Veterans Council flying flags OF
the Allied nations. American Red
Cross and AWVS, Navy Mothers
and Blue Star Mothers. various
CAP and OCD units, and repre-
sentatives of the AL, Go and
MESA.
The parade will he conducted
regardless of weather conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Hedy Lamar Waits Baby

HOLLYWOOD. Oct p tINS)
--Hedy Lamar laid plans today
for temporary retirement from
the screen after one more picture.
She rs expecting a baby about the
middle of June. She is the wife OF
actor John Ioder.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Curtain
Call
BY Cas,ceU Adams

Those fortunate people who were
able to obtain a turkey for their
Thanksgiving dinner undoubtedly
will be faced with the problem of
using 1t to the last scrap-without
at the same time boring the house.
hold to death. A friend of mine
quite an amateur male chef in his
way-suggests Turkey Tetrazzini"
as the solution.
This should take care of about 2
cups of cooked turkey meat, cut in
small pieces.
Half pound of fresh mushrooms
are sliced thinly and sauted in fat
turkey fat is fine-until Drowned
Half pound of spaghetti is cooked
in salted, boiling water until soft.
Then a cream sauce is made by
blending 2 tablespoons butter or
margarine with tablespoons flour
and gradually adding cups hot t,lr-
key broth. Of you have nc turkey
broth, canned chicken broth or
bouillion will do.) When this mixture
reaches the boiling point, the heat
is reduced and a cup of rich cream
and 2 tablespoons dry sherry ere
stirred in.
Then the sauce is divided, the tur-
key meat being added to one half
and the mushrooms and spaghetti to
the other half. The spaghetti and
mushrooms are arranged in a ring
in the bottom of well creased cas-
serole or baking dish and the turkey
meat turned into the center. Par
mesan cheese is sprinkled over the
top and the casserole is baked in a
moderate oven until the contents
are Drowned on top-about 10 min-
utes.
Frozen cranberry sherbet is delic-
ious with this, my friend assures me.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
The Young Idea
By Betty Miles

child's counsellor is in position to
help him to secure the job for which
he is best qualified, since the coun-
sellor not only has the childs his
tory on hand, but also comprehen-
sive knowledge of the job field as it
exists at any one time. This venture
into the working world should not
prove precarious for your chilo If
all aspects of his individual case are
considered-the matter of health,
the matter of the progress he has
been making at school. And long
time ago people were smart enough
to coin the adage about what all
work and no play did to our friend
Jack. The counsellor can see to it
that your child finds a job that ap-
proXimates most closely the occupa-
ton for which he is fitted, and in an
establishment that is complying
with the child labor laws.
A holiday or part-time job may Sc
cure for Junior and Susie an income
of their own, and a sense of inde-
pendence they demand. Yet, under
the present part time plan of the
school, and as result Of its CO.
operative attitude, working will not
prevent them from finishing tteir
education. thus helping to safeguard
their future on day when the pres
ent job balloon will burst and skill
and training will once more be the
deciding factors in the employment
of personnel
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Pin>Money Pickups
SWEET AND LoWDOWN - {

SWEET AND LOWDOWN - OF
the many fashions which we have
borrowed from the ballet, the one
we like best Is the ballet slipper.
There's an Alice In Wonderland
quality about them that compliments
any girl. Try sheathing your feet in
fiat little ballet slippers and you'll
take years off your looks-not to
mention inches of your height, no
mean consideration If your beau just
brushes the 5-foot-6 measure.
They're also q smart answer to the
problem of finding an evening slip
per that won't rob you of ration
points. Buy them in kidskin to wear
with Dlayclothes or with slacks or
for fireside lounging-or have them
in satin dyed to match an evening
gown. Hint to brides: A ballet
slippered bridal party has both
charm and chic.
FLECKED WITH COLOR-Here's
a new book-and q pin-money idea
that we picked up in our rounds of
srlooping. Buy half yard of che
nille-dotted yelling to wrap round
your chignon-or lacking that knot
at your neck-simply use 1t to net
your back hair. The price is neg
ligible, but the effect is terrific
especially If you choose your colors
wisely. Try bright green dots on
brown to light up brown costume,
fuchsia on violet for either of those
Evening star., 1944-11-24

| weren't asked to give that much
than buying a War Bond. Remen1-
ber, when YOU buy bond you're not
giving a red cent-you're lending It
at generous rate of interest that
will net you $25 for every $18.75 you
put up. It's the best investment you
can make because you invest in the
future Of a country our heroes have
given SO much for.
4 n ~
ACROBATTC SANDAI-Don't let
the caption fool you. You don't haye
to be an acrobat to enjoy this nat
ural leather sandal. In fact, they're
probably being worn more these
days for relaxation than for aero
batic dancing. Soleless sandals,
they're baby soft and do a wonder
full job Of relaxing feet that have
been pounding pavement or Just
standing In those eternal line-ups.
Wed love them to wear with sIacks
and sweaters and any foot-sore
servicewoman would probably greet
them with whoops Of joy-they're so
soft and so packable. There's .
smart medieval look to the things
but they do very well by our modern
lounge clothes and are our idea Of q
wonderful pin-money gift. Try them
on the girl who has everything"
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: I have been
married for 10 years and have two
little girls. My husband Is a very
fine man and a good provider. Never
objects to any place I go, or how
much money spend. We have got
ten along together very amiably,
have never had fight. But I have
found out that I do not love him
and have been going out with an
other man who Is married and who
has two children.
My husband does not suspect that
anything is wrong and I am won-
dering II should tell him and leave
him, as am not happy?
WORRIED WIFE.
Answer-Do you think you would
be happy If you would give up your
kind and generous husband, your
soft and easy life, your nice home
and, above all, your two little girls
for a liaison with a married man?
For apparently the man you say
you have fallen in love with has
given no indications that he in
tends to divorce his wife and break
up his home and orphan his chill
dren.
I never heard of a woman con-.
templating making a more losing
Evening star., 1944-11-24
By Eveiyn Hayes

shades and black with red, aqua or
blue-for that tiny bit Of color to
punctuate black dinner dress.
r X
EVERYTHING IN IT'S PLACE
For the girl who's always having top
drawer trouble you couldn't do bet
ter, come Christmas, than to give
her a handsome handkerchief case.
AS pretty a gift-money pickup as
we've seen Is such a case of rayon
satin In an expensive eggshell color,
this one with it's flap quilted richly
in floral pattern. This would do
nicely by the handkerchief in any
girls life-or If handkerchiefs are no
problem, she can use it for white
gloves, keeping same spanking
clean. There's also q pretty rayon
taffeta case that comes all decked
out with small supply Of cleansing
tissue. Any girl would love this-just
for the tissue involved-and she'd
find variety Of uses for the case.
GIVE THANKS WITH A BOND
We're seeing more and more of the
returned heroes who've come back
from the wars minus an arm or leg,
perhaps badly SCARED. Yesterday
more than ever, they should have
reminded us that they have given
SO much while the rest of us have
given so little. There's no better way
for you to give thanks that YOU
Evening star., 1944-11-24
fThanks to Mrs. J. r. c.,
Indidnhedd. Md

In answer to the reader who
wanted a meat-curing recipe using
brown sugar: 500 pounds pork, 10
quarts salt, y pound black pepper,
Ia pounds brown sugar, ounces
salt peter. Cure the day you
butcher.
Mix all ingredients together and
rub on meat. piling plenty around
the bone 1t will not take any
more of the cure than is needed so
pile extra mixture on. Rub every
day as crust forms. 1t usually
takes several weeks until the meat
Is ready to hang and smoke. Do
not use too soon after smoking. We
cured some last year and found that
the longer it hung, the better it
tasted. We used a a of the recipe,
which is an old one used by my
father for over 40 years.
Evening star., 1944-11-24

bargain. and II you do, you will
spend the balance of your life re-
GREETING 1t. Before you do this fool
ish and fatal thing sit down quietly
and try to figure out the cost. Not
only the loss Of a good husband
and your children, but the respect
OF all who know you, your place in
society and probably your lover. For
a married mans ardor over an af-
fair is very apt to cool when he
finds he has to support his Lady
Love instead Of sending her an
orchid now and then.
Before you tell your husband any
thing about this affair with the mar
ried man, I earnestly advise you to
go away and take a nice long trip
by yourself. Plenty of times wife
thinks that she has fallen out of
love with her husband when she
is just fed up with ordering meals
and getting the children of to school
and needs . change and rest from
domesticity.
Try this and the chances are that
when you come back a secure home
will look better to you than q love
nest, and you will see your husband
the way you did on your wedding
day.