davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Chinese Cooking
To Be Discussed bv
Mrs. M. E. Miles

"Time-Savi Cooking We Can
Learn From the Chinese" will be
the subject of talk by Mrs. Milton
z. Miles at a meeting of the Wom-
ans Club of Arlington, Va, on
February 7.
Chairman of nutrition for the
District Chapter of the Red Cross,
Mrs. Miles will demonstrate meth
DDS of Chinese cooking. She re-
ceived a BIS. degree from Cornell
University and an MS. degree from
Columbia University and while her
husband was on duty in China
taught nutrition through an inter-
prefer to a group of Chinese YWCA
women.
The program will include a violin
solo by Mrs. Arthur Williams, &C
companied by Mrs. Mildred Echols.
Honor guests will be Mrs. Walter
Brookings, president of the fourth
district of the Virginia Federation
of Womens Clubs, and Mrs. R. L.
Ruffner, publicity chairman for the
fourth district
The program will be under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Ralph N.
Ungemach, chairman of the de-
partment of nutrition. All members
are invited to bring friends.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

In spite of rapidly increasing
numbers of veterans of World War
II, Mrs. Watkins said the fedora
tons interest in veterans of Mount
Alto Hospital would continue as in
former years. Added to this philan-
thropy, the federation has con-
tributed generously to gifts and bed
side bags for convalescent soldiers
at Walter Reed Hospital.
The necessity of control of juvenile
delinquency will be stressed by Mrs.
Watkins at all future meetings of
the federation. The Board of Edu-
cations plan to purchase building
sites for schools in the city's con-
gested areas will be warmly sup
ported by the federation, Mrs. Wat
kins declared.
School Sites.
These sites, which should be pur-
chased now, can be used as recrea-
tion grounds until it is possible to
construct the buildings" Mrs. Wat
kins explained. II think these play
grounds would help a great deal in
the present juvenile situation" she
added.
A plan to make American youth
conscious of its privileges and re-
sponsibilities as citizens has been
proposed by the federation president
to be carried into effect on July 4.
We would like to see every boy
and girl in the community, who has
reached the age of 81 this year or
will be 81 by next November, feted
at parties on the Fourth of July by
women'S groups in the commune
ties" Mrs. Watkins said. Their
privileges of citizenship should be
pointed out to them at these cele-
brations," she continued" and they
should be made to realize their re-
sponsibility to vote"
In view of the fact that the Dis
trict of Columbia does not enjoy
the privilege of franchise, the fed
Grafton president explained that
young people residing in the Dis
trict, whose parents vote in other
States, should be encouraged to in
SlSG upon accompanying their par
ents to the polls.
This effort to arouse the young
people of the District to realiza-
ton of duties as citizens, if success
full, will be followed by a campaign
to have the program introduced
throughout the Nation, Mrs. Wat
kins added.
Mrs. Watkins, whose term of Of
flee will expire this spring, pointed
with pride to a handsome pin she
wore. ut is the presidents pin," she
explained, which formerly was pre-
sented to president when retiring
from office. Now this pin will be
worn only during the term of office
after which it will go to the new
president, remaining, however, the
property of the District, federation -
Evening star., 1944-01-30

ner; speakers, Mrs. Walter E. Kriel
and Mrs. Harry l.. Harcum.
Takoma Park Women's Club-Tues-
day, lis pm, Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church; speaker, Fred
erick j. Yibby, Are We on the
Way to Lasting Peace?"
Chevy Chase Junior Woman's Club
Wednesday, 9 to IL pm, Connec-
ticut avenue and Dunlop streets
leap year dance for officers.
Woman's Club of Kensington-Tues-
day, l pm, with Mrs. j. Stealy
Elms.
Marietta Park Women's Club-Tues-
day, 8 pm, with Mrs. Mrs. Ivan
L. Sims, 5542 Nevada avenue NV.
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Wed-
nesday, II am; Jessup Blair Com
munity House.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm; speaker,
Representative Mary T. Norton of
New Jersey.
PEG Sisterhood-Chapter H, Tues
day, 8 pm, the Kenesaw, illus
trated lecture, Mrs. Walter C.
Lowdermilk, From the Garden
of Eden to the Pacific Shores"
Wednesday, II am, YWCA, presi-
dents round table: 1890 pm,
YWCA, reciprocity luncheon.
Wheel of Progress-Tomorrow, 8
pm, Washington Hotel; speakers,
Judge Vincent A. Osterman,
Foundation for Good Citizen
ship" and representative of the
American Theater Wing, Security
of Military Information"
National Society of New England
Women, Phyllis Lyman Colony
Wednesday, 1890 pm, with Mrs.
Mary c. Greathouse, 2O23 r street
NV.
Army Daughters-Friday, 1890 pm,
Washington Club; speaker, Mrs.
Laurence Kuter, AN Afternoon at
the Theater."
Volunteer Sewing Guild, Children's
Hospital-Wednesday, 10 am. to
4 pm, sewing, 1920 Connecticut
avenue NV; public invited.
Chaplin WCTU-Wednesday, II am,
522 Sixth street NV; speaker.
Mrs. Earle Whitley.
Salem College Alumnae-Friday, 5
to 7 pm, Sulgrave Club, 1901
Massachusetts avenue NV;
guests of honor, DR.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Rondthaler and DR..
David E. Weinland.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Tak0ma W0men
To Meet Tuesday

Are We on the Way to Lasting
Peace" will be the subject discussed
by Frederick j. Libby, executive Sec
retary of the National Council for
Prevention of War, at a meeting of
the Takoma Park Women's Club on
Tuesday at the Presbyterian
Church, Tulip and Maple street.
The director of the clubs choral
group, Mrs. A. G. Stone, is in charge
of the musical program.
A business meeting will be held at
lis pm. The president, Mrs
Luther Lemon, will preside.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
On the Engagement Pad This Week

Woman's Council of National City
Christian Church - Tuesday l
pm, 1908 Vermont avenue NV;
speaker, the Rev. Francis w. Nc
Peek, THE Role of the Church in
Community Life"
National League of American Pen
Women, Executive Committee
Tuesday, 1890 am, Willard Hotel.
British War Relief Society, Shop
Committee - Tuesday morning,
1767 Columbia road NV.
Women's American ORT, Washing
ton Chapter - Tomorrow, 1890
pm, with Mrs. Nathan Goodman,
4335 Blagden terrace NV.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion-Tuesday, Continental Danes
Chapter, Chapter House Tues
day, 7:30 pm, Judge Lynn Chap
ter, Chapter House. Tuesday, 8
pm, Abigail Hartman Rice Chap
ter, with Miss Frances Sherman
and Miss Mildred Sherman, 1919
Gallatin street NV; speakers,
Mrs. Carlos Campbell, Mrs.
Charles Waldron. Wednesday, 10:45
am, Approved Schools Commit
tee, Chapter House; speaker, Mrs.
Henry M. Robert, jr., War and
Our Approved Schools" Thursday,
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Puerto Ricans
TO Be addressed
IBv Camden McAtee

The Puerto Rican American
Women's League will meet at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mario
Julia at Wardman Park Hotel.
The guest speaker, Camden Nc
Atee, president Of the Kentucky
State Society, has spent some time
in Puerto Rico.
The meeting will be opened with
the singing of La Borinquena," led
by Mrs. Morales Crandall and ac-
companied by Mrs Monsita P. Bonn
berger.
Mrs. v. j. O'Kelliher, newly elect
ed president, will preside, assisted by
other newly elected officers.
Hostess Chairman Mrs. Rene Jones
Taylor and her committee will be
in charge of refreshments, and all
members are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

pm, with Miss Jessie w. Alder,
4122 Fessenden street NV. Thurs
day, 6 pm, Manor House Chap
ter, Chapter House; guests Of
honor, national and State officers.
Friday, II am, National Defense
Committee, Chapter House; speak
ers, Mrs. Thomas E. Boyd and a
soldier from Walter Reed.
United Nations Forum-Tomorrow,
$3.50 pm, Constitution Hall,
speakers, Dorothy Thompson, Wal
ter Nash, From the Big Four to
United Nations Organization"
Army Daughters, Washington Chap
ter-Friday, 1890 pm, Washing
ton Club; speaker, Mrs. Laurence
Kuter, "An Afternoon at the The
ater."
Kappa Beta Pi Sorority, Eta Alum
nae Chapter-Tuesday, 8 pm,
Mayf1ower Hotel; speaker, Capt.
Donald ]. Ramsey, U. S. NJ, 'Ex-
periences as Destroyer Captain
During This War"
Evening star., 1944-01-30

Congress and the Courts" will be
the subject. The Xenos Club will
meet for supper at pm. Wednes-
day and the beginners dancing class
at GAS pm. A program will be pre-
sented at pm.
Out for Fun" theater party,
has been planned by the All States
Club from 4:30 to 10 pm. Thursday.
Advanced square dancing will be at
8 pm.
The highlight of the weeks pro-
gram will be the reception honoring
Mrs. Hugo Cedergran of Stockholm,
Sweden, at 4:30 pm. Friday. In
Washington to attend a meeting of
the Executive Committee of the
worlds YWCA, Mrs. Cedergran was
president of the national YWCA in
Sweden from 1925 to 1943 and is one
of the few members of the Stock
holm Municipal Council and is ma
tional commissioner of the Girl
Guides.
Music will be furnished by Girl
Reserves.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Leab Year Dance

A Leap Year dance for Offices ir
the services, will be given by the
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase from 9 pm. to midnight
Wednesday at the Chevy Chase
Woman's clubhouse, Connecticut
avenue and Dunlop street.
Proceeds will be donated to the
fund for the purchase of a rubber
life raft for the Navy.
Miss Norlaine Lewis is in charge
of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
YWCA Schedules Many Evemts;
En1nzauuelVaydit0GiueMusical

The YWCA will present a pro-
gram Of unusual interest this week.
Commencing with a musicale this
afternoon events will include
dances. lectures and reception for
an outstanding foreign visitor.
Emmanuel Vardi, violist in the
Navy Band, will be the soloist on a
music hour at 4:30 pm. in Barker
Hall. Though this series of pro-
grams is being given by service men
and women, the public is invited.
Following the concert, buffet sup
per will be served to service person.
mel in the USO penthouse.
A newly organized choral club
meets from to $50 pm. Monday.
The Java Club is joining with the
Newcomers Club and the USO to
sponsor dance I'm Honor of Sir
Groundhog' from 9 to II pm. Tues
day.
Sunday Night Dance.
Cabaret Night" jointly sponsored
by the Java Club, the business
girls department and the industrial
department will be held Tuesday
evening. A dance will follow, with
the committee in charge including
Groco Ia Won Vivian ppterc Jooy
Renshaw, Elizabeth Looney, Wini-
fred Wood, Helen Hundsrucker
Marian Harris, Quinneth Groop.
Special hostesses will be Sarah Ray,
June Clark, Mildred Bedell, Helen
Sunday, Alice Hyperion. Helen
Walker, Phyllis McNeilly and Dor
othy Smith.
The third of a series of Know
Your Government" discussions will
take place at $50 pm. Wednesday
Evening star., 1944-01-30
4tb Amnipersarv
OF Greembeh
WOman's Club

The 9TH anniversary Of the
founding of the W6man's Club of
Greenbelt will be celebrated at a
meeting at pm. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Cyril Turner.
Mrs. Walter E. Kriel, PRESIDENT
director of the Maryland Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, and Mrs.
Harry L. .Harcum, former presi-
dent of the federation and an hon.
orary member of the club, will be
guest speakers.
Among those present will be Mrs.
Alfred R. Lee, a member of the
club and president of Prince
Georges County Federated Wom-
ems Club.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Womans Organizations Active
d. c. Federation Arnnges
Several Spring Programs
By Gretchen Smith.
Women's Club Editor.

With February on the threshold
women's organizations find them.
selves at the halfway point of the
club year when they pause to con-
slider past accomplishments ano
future objectives until closing time
in June.
The q clubs, comprising the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs
can look back with satisfaction or
their work of the past few months
while increased activities along
patriotic and civic lines will feature
programs of the next few weeks.
Immediate attention of Federation
members is now focused on con-
tributions to the Mile O. Dimes fund
as well as support of the Fourth
War Loan Drive. Mrs. Arthur
Charles Watkins, president of the
District Federation, is urging men,
bers to try to surpass the successful
goal of over 100000 worth of bonds
sold during the Third War Loan
drive, which was allocated for the
purchase of an ambulance plane.
Mrs. Watkins referred with pride
to the Federation's support of a
nurses scholarship fund explaining
that a student nurse at Georgetown
University Hospital has had two
years of her course already covered
financially while two other scholar
ship loans for nurses are now avail
able.
The federation president paid spe-
cial tribute to the work of the Grad
uate Nurses Association of the Dis
trict, a member of the federation,
which she said has been most CO.
operative in suggesting names for
the scholarship.
New Activities.
Two new activities, inaugurated
by committee chairmen, this year
include stimulation of interest in
poetry among servicemen and the
formation of musical groups in in
dividual clubs which will provide
musical program at the fedora
tion's spring luncheon.
Mrs. T. S. Tincher, chairman of
the Committee on Poetry, offered
a suggestion for entertainment of
servicemen, stationed in nearby
camps, which has met with deep
appreciation, according to Mrs.
Watkins. Dozens of copies of "One
Hundred Best Poems" were pur-
chased from federation funds and
sent tn Doetrv lovers in the armed
forces. The books have been read
with interest, Mrs. Watkins added,
and readers have since been send
ing poems of their own compost
ton to Mrs. Tincher throughout the
winter. These poems, added to
contributions from members of the
federation, are to be published in a
small volume sponsored by the fed
Grafton this spring.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Memorial Program
OF Chaplin WCTU

Mrs.-Earle Whitley will be guest
speaker at Frances Willard Memo
rial program to be presented by the
Chaplin WCTU at II am. Wednes-
day at District headquarters, 500
Sixth street NV.
Members will read selections, and
incidents in the life of Miss Willard
will be given.
Joint hostesseS will be Mrs. Ray
mond Crest and Mrs. Darlington
Richardson.
Miss Oracle Kilmer is the newly
appointed corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Movies, Speakers
Scheduled for
|Dietefic MeeHnq

Two speakers and movies will be
presented at meeting of the Dis
trict Dietetic Association at 8 pm.
Wednesday at Doctors Hospital.
Miss Margaret Osborne will speak
on the Training Program Given
Navy Nurses Doing Dietetic Work.
and Mrs. Helen H. Brown on Per-
sonnel Problems of Dietary De-
partment."
Eating at Work" and "a B c D
of Health" are British Information
Services films to be shown.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
of PROGRESS

The Wheel of Progress will present
two speakers at meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Washington Hotel.
THE Foundation for Good Citi-
zenship' will be discussed by Judge
Vincent A. Osterman of Maryland
and a representative of the Amer
lean Theater Wing will talk on Sc
curity of Military Information"
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worreu,
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association OF University
Women-Tomorrow, 4 pm;
speaker, DR.. Luther Guile
"UNRRA-First Steps Toward
World Order" Wednesday, noon
Lady Dixon, ''Australia's Role as
Host to United States Troops
Saturday, pm, valentine party
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday
II am, YWCA; speaker. 1t
Comdr. Dana L. Farnsworth, M
c. U: S. N. R., Experiences on a
Hospital Ship in the South Pa
cific."
Study Guild Catholic Library
Tuesday, 8:15 pm, 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV; speaker, the
Rev. Eugene Burke, c. S. p, Doc
tors of the Church as Fathers of
Christendom.
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday,
1890 pm, the Kenesaw.
National Genealogical Society-Sat-
urday, Mount Pleasant Library:
speaker, Mrs. Rachel White, How
to Find and Use Courthouse Rec
ords."
Business, Professional Clubs.
Washington Quota Club-Thursday
$50 pm, 1901 Calvert street NV.
Pilot Club-Tuesday, 6:15 pm, 2301
Calvert street NV.
District Dietetic Association-Wed
nesday, 8 pm, Doctors Hospital; I;
speakers, Miss Margaret Osborns,
Training Program Given Navy
Nurses Who Do Dietetic Work"
and Mrs. Helen H. Brown, Dietary
Department Personnel Problems. ~
zonta Club-Wednesday, / pm, X
street YWCA; speaker.
Women's National Press Club-Tues-
day, l pm, the Willard Hotel;
speaker, 1t. Jim Lucas, Expert
ences as a Correspondent In the
South Pacific"
Hadassah, Business and Professional
Division-Tuesday, $3.50 p m, Jew
ish Community Center; speaker
Saul Spiro, Jewish Literature"
Community Clubs
Petworth Woman's Club-Thursday
noon. Methodist Church. sneaker
Lady Dixon, 'The Australian
Scene"
Woman's Club of Thurs
day, 2 pm, with Mrs. Cyril Tur-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
FATE OF JAPAN
is TOWN HALL
DISCUSSION TOPIC

Japan's fate after the war will be
discussed by Robert Bellaire, for
mer United Press chief in Tokyo. in
his lecture at Detroit Town Hall in
the Fisher Theater, Wednesday
morning. October Is. His subject
will be Jap Victory Plan"
A prisoner in one Of Japan's foul
est prison camps where he was
severely beaten and tortured, Bel
laire had ample opportunity to study
the working of the Nipponese mind
Jap demands that he go on the
air broadcasting propaganda beamed
at the United States, caused his in
ternment and subsequent inhuman
treatment. BY sheer courage, ne
came through that gruelling expert
ence, and lived to return home with
diplomats and newspaper CORE
spondents who were exchanged for
japanese nationals held by the
United States.
Reservations for the Bellaire lee
ture may be obtained at Grinnell's
Music shop; for the entire series at
Detroit Town Hall, Room 900. Hotel
Statler.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

nearly so. That tomorrow Is in the
hands of our young people. The
young girls Of today are the moth
ers of tomorrow. in their hands
lies the responsibility for the kind
Of world that our boys in service
expect when they come home.
Nature has placed upon women
the major share in the creation Of
other human beings, and because
Of the long period Of dependence
which is characteristic of human
infancy, the major share of re-
sponsibility for their future.
And 1t is in those woman-guided
years of early childhood that the
young human Is being given his
first, deeply significant impressions
of the strange world into which
he has come. He feels security and
warmth, or denial, in the care he
is given; he learns to create the
universe in terms of language" he
gathers his first concept of II" and
I'VE" and yours" and not the cen
ter of bewildering world of people
with desires as strong as his own,
and that his rights" stop where
those of others begin.
No matter what new" vocationS
that women may enter, they carry
with them an opportunity-through
the very fact of their being women
TO exercise their particular re-
sponsibility for bringing to higher
levels the human relationships in
which their vocations are set, and
TO foster cooperative ways Of work
What are we doing NOW" to give
to girls not only q splendid pride
in their femininity and vision OF
their inspiring role in world So
ciety, but some preparation that is
both intellectual and emotional to
assume that role with skill and
courage and Joy?
Young adults In the years which
are just around the corner. will be
faced with a variety Of tasks OF
considerable magnitude. Will they
face them with a 80 what?" OF
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

need for recognition Of her abilities
Of herself.
Won't you become vocal about
the Importance to youth guidance
now? And won't you encourage the
finest women you know TO accept a
share in the building Of tomorrow?
Men and women Of the Down
River district who are interested in
the youth Of the community. will
you call Mrs. James DeMaggio, Wy
andotte 1448-R for in o I'm a !
leading to organizing Camp Fire
groups under the sponsorship of
service clubs, churches, schools, etc?
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Whats the use?" shrug, or with
vigorous belief that ideals can be
made operative. that the good things
Of life can and must be shared.
that it takes every one In the world
to everything that Is known" SINH
larly, that it takes every person Of
goodwill in the world to do every
thing that must be done!
And 1t Is NOW, in the years when
attitudes are being formed, when
beliefs are being tested, that youth
husband can-be made ready to
world Of which we adults speak so
wistfully!
Down River district does not have
enough leaders to give girls that
continuing help to become the CO.
operative and contributing members
Of our democratic society. Such q
program Is offered by the Down
River district council Of Camp Fire
Girls. Camp Fire offers through its
three divisions-Blue Birls, Z, and
s-year-olds; Camp Fire Girls. 10
to IA years and Horizon club, girls in
Senior high school or college, full
program of crafts: hand, home,
health, camp, citizenship, business
and nature, organized recreation,
opportunity for service work, and
training in being the citizens, the
community leaders, the mothers OF
tomorrow.
What we learn with pleasure We
never forget" runs an old saying,
and joy-in-doing is the dynamic of
the Camp Fire program. In fact,
Camp Fire has in its groups an al
most perfect teaching situation. A
girl becomes a member because she
wants to, and well-balanced activi-
ties help to satisfy her fundamental
drives or desires; the need for
friends, for effectation, for the Sc
curity that comes from knowing
she has status among her contem-
poraries; the need for new expert
ences, for expressions Of her desire
to serve, for learning to use her
hands skillfully, and above all, the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Postwar planning Is uppermost In
the minds Of all public-spirited
citizens at this time when all war
news Is so encouraging. However,
has there been any constructive
planning done to safeguard
the homes and families OF the Pc
Rod not too far in the future? Today
is far from perfect and that We all
know. but deep in your hearts Is
the hope that tomorrow will be more
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

This Is the time Of year when
the fellow who didn't raise a Vic
tory garden looks across the fence
at his neighbours Victory garden
with a hungry, covetous mouth
watering look.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Since the manpower shortage has
come many of us who thought We
were pretty busy before the war
have found out that we were not
nearly working up to our capacity.
Everyone has taken on more.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Slow oven Is 800 degrees Fab
renheit, moderate oven $50 degrees,
hot oven 400 degrees.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Orgeat Is q kind Of amend syrup;
crangeat Is candied orange peel.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
S-DIAMONDS
$3.50

A wedding ring Of
fashionable design set
with three fine dia-
monds.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

Help relieve the discomfort
of minor headaches and
neuralgia. Caution - use
only as directed.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

J }.----->---~- ATTENTION k~~-~--------~
Gert,n Toilet Preparations, Luggase Billfolds etc. and
Jewey subject to 20 Federal internal
Act effective April I, 1914 Clocks retailing more
jeet to 1OT tax; all others taxed 2O%. 49, -
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Gordens Closed to Public

Dumbarton Oaks gardens will be
closed to the public except for the
regular tours Wednesday and Sat-
urday until further notice, officials
announced yesterday. The week
day tours will be continued until
August, after which the gardens
will be closed until autumn.