davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

the democratic institution, the COn-
gress of the United States-and
elevates in American life the sole
doctrine of the leadership Of one
man.
That doctrine is feared. The
principle of leadership has been Hit
ler's principle. 1t is the central
theory of fascism. 1t is not Com
munist doctrine but it is practiced in
Soviet Russia. 1t may be defined, as
follows:
That there is one man in the total
population of a nation who, by train
ing, experience, by natural gifts is
alone suited to rule the whole people.
Such a man is indispensable and
must be supported blindly.I
No American has ever believed
that.
No American ever held that to be
true of George Washington, Thomas
jefferson, Andrew jackson or
Abraham Lincoln while they still
lived
In true democracy, every Off
ciai must be subject to public crit
cism while he still seeks Office.
1t is an alien doctrine to defy
living man.
1t is a substitution of hero wOr-
ship for national patriotism.
1t is a rejection of the American
principle Of the sovereignty of the
nation and the acceptance of the con-
tinental notion of the supremacy of
one anointed, heavenly endowed in
dividual
The Political Action Committee
advocates that idea in its support of
Franklin D. Roosevelt for a fourth
term.
EARL BROWDER and Sidney Hill
~ man have organized the Politi-
cal Action Committee with the threat
that if they fail, they will disrupt
America. Let me quote PROVIDERS
Madison Square Garden speech in
which he said that if Dewey were
elected:
s.. 1t means the sharpest &C
centuatiOn of class struggles in
America ever seen in history"
The rejection of one-man leader
ship would lead to this "accentua-
ton of class struggle"
Certainly neither the Democrats
nor the Republicans would be guilty
of this.
The leadership of such move
ments in American life for quarter
Of a century HAS ARISEN FROM
THE COM NJ u NISTS WHOSE
HEAD IS EARL BROWDER AND
w H OSE FRONT IS SIDNEY
HILLMAN.
The Political Action Committee is
then THE FORERUNNER OF
REVOLUTION.
Americans will accept the chal-
lenge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

that Of Sweden nearer 10
Russia
Tn the following list olmi-
nate the one name not prop
erly included BalzaC, Joseph
Conrad, stephen A. Douglas.
Roark Bradford, Charles
Dickens.
S-The Hapsburgs and BourbonS
were the ruling houses Of two
Europeans countries. Name
them.
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

tAnswers on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

fridsy Oct. IT, 1914
Evening star., 1944-12-03


Iife-of course-your Chesterfield coat! The
coat that tops your suits and dresses. The coat
that goes any place, any time. The coot that's
as fIotterng to women as it is to juniors. The
coat that's smart girls as it is teens The
coat that has warmth without weight The coat
that takes fabulous mink scarf as eosiIy.os it
adopts knitted Ascot. Yes!-Thot's your be-
loved Chesterfield The Hecht Co. has them
with no worry about shortages! Choose them
in distinguished black or in the new and stun
ninq coIors-cIossic and tailored or with soft
shoulders and dressmoker details "Where can
get ChesterfieIds?" you ask Find the answer
to this burning question in every one of The
4echt Co.'S Coat Shops
BETTER COAT SHOP chesterfieId.- .---2s.s5 to $500
JUNIOR MISS chesterfieIds 800 tn 4aa.
THRIFT COAT SHOP Chesterfield. eId.-------2sOo
Third Floor of Fashions
TEEN AGE SHOP chesterfieIds 22 IS to $500
GIRLS SHOP chesterfieids 1898
Second Floor for Youth
N NJ ~ l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
For Growing Things

cutie that's as easy (even easier, We
suspect TO wash than its wearer.
Little boys are bit Of a problem
which, we may add, Is considerable
understatement. Perhaps the manu-
facturers think the small fry have
followed their daddies to the wars,
but, whatever the reason, finding
clothes for small Beau Brummells is
something of major maneuver. Az
the moment, you can find coats OF
sturdy wool tweed, coverts and some
regulations. The navy coats, with
their tic-looking brass but
tons and sleeve emblems, are partic-
ularly appealing this year to embryo
admirals. For the same reason they
love sailor suits-either navy blue
or white cotton.
Finding wash suits is much more
OF job than finding cotton dresses
for girls. If little girl outgrows
her dress, hens can always be let
down--and, If there's no more hem,
1t can still be worn, too-Short. How
ever, If little boy sprouts out of his
trousers the only answer is new
ones. There are chambray suits,
shantung weaves and easy-to-care-
for seersuckers in green. blue, red
and brown. Best of all, though. are
the broadcloths with their white
shirts topping navy, brown or blue
shorts or some other suits with white
topping blue or brown corduroy.
Stripedtop suits are another smart
| IDEA.
For those of you who hold out for
cotton knit jerseys. there are some
with striped or contrasting color
short sleeved tops The suspender
shorts will go with all his extra
shirts.
In the hens teeth category are
| play clothes for little boys. Boys
overalls and shorts have been doing
the best disappearing acts of the
century. It's now-you-see- them
now you-don' don't hold what
we write against us. There are still
some gabardine overalls around in
navy blue and tan and there are
khaki cotton overalls in khaki de-
signed to ape the soldiers fatigue
suit. Very small boys can wear the
rainbow piped denims we men,
toned before, but If he's over 4 he'll
call them Sissy" and we can't say
we'd blame him. In shorts. there
are bib-top cottons that look like
poplin in red, royal and copen that
should be able to take the beating
small boys give them. There are also
some handsome butcher linen sus-
pender shorts. There are navy and
brown cotton gabardine shorts and
some nice jacket-and-short ensem-
bles of yellow or blue cotton CAB
ardine. For any or all of these,
corduroy jackets supply good cover
age. However, if you can't find
what you want. you might enroll the
tyke in a Back to- Nature cult that
will justify your sending him out in
a loin cloth.
A word in parting-a word of
good cheer. Things should be look
ing up for Junior any day. AS you
may remember, the end of last year
WPB allocated yarn for the manu-
facture of various types of essen
tial garments for the young. Natu-
rally such a program would take a
couple of months to put the results
on store shelves. We had hoped
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT suits, over
alls, shorts, shirts-would be avail
able by now. 1t isn't at the moment
but we can still hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
By Evelyn Hayes

Parties call for dressup and for
these moments there are sheer cot
tons, such as pastel lawn with insets
of lace or frill-front lawn embroid-
cred with bright little spring
cherries. The party pretty we espe-
cially like is a pastel balloon cloth
with necklace of lace cutouts and
lace wreaths on the little skirt. This
comes in the most delectable colors.
Lollipop lovers jump for jumpers,
too-and one Of the prettiest yer-
sions is what we call shepherdess
dress, which is, a pastel broadcloth
jumper with lace-trimmed white
vestee attached. 1t looks two-piece,
but has the can't-come- apart charm
of one-piece dress. Even the most
mischievous IMP would look angelic
in one of these.
Good wardrobe stretchers for little
girls are the pinafore-type dresses
which Miss Three-to-six can wear
right now with little cotton blouses
and later on without. There's one
cap-sleeved number in dahlia-
printed pique that would look well
and wear well-and We also like an
inexpensive gingham with narrow
embroidered braid trimming, cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
HELP MEN tcontinued) .

DAIRY FARMER, thoroughly experienced,
small family; substantial wages. Beechaven
DIsHWAsHER, coiored, experienced. Good
wages, board and room; references Call
Miss M :, G, Garter. Wo. 1918.
DISHWAShER; $40 to 1880 pm; days
meals. Barnhart's Chevy Chase Restau-
T piSH Sai S4S Conn; ao aye a. ,-
Jordan,s Candy Shop, 618 ] 9th ST. NV.
DISHWASHER, neat appearing colored
man. hours, am. TO pm, off on
with seats; prefer one living near 18th
ana Irving SITS. W. HumptyDumpty Ham
1 WYE st nS No a.g
Shepherd ii6e. The Lofstrs s &c Co., "9 80
51% s sTsF MSpS,ns esf M6
M f1TiraW wells, Ambassador Laundry, 1925
ELECTRICIANS. exper; on neon signs cleo.
motor motor reISitS or industrial service: top
ELEVATOR MAN. night nti good Salary. for
apt buidine 1910 Kalorama I'd. NV.
nit ho1pt ana 20 eS o em with week DsT
fssDeP fHRu f Hefs e5 ca If st.
NV. No phone calls.
ELEVATOR RELIEF, colored: good work
< s: NV s VA. 4 44s A"'"''' APIS" 1850
FARM HAND for dairy farm w w.
Ihomas' Falls Church, Va. Falls Church
FOUNTAIN MANAGER, white or colored:
good JOB for right man. Lafayette Drug
GARAGE MECHANIC or helper for feet
WORT Sork time aand ,one-half for overtime sood
GASOLINE f sTAT * M u. expert
enced preferred. Call ME. 49,, $50 TO
pm: evenings and Sunday call WO.
GOOD MAN to work in hardware store.
5000 GOO pay. 5i2.day week; splendid oppor
n person at 2010 l4th ST. NV, or phone
GRILL OR SODA MAN. experienced: top
vases no Sundays; overtime. POS Mass.
GROCERY CLERK; must be good man;
GROCERY CLERKS for high class DIGS
maTket, excellent 4cdti "ages with excellent
Rosemont Market. corner Commonwealth
a Ms,f aRd walnut hut Alexandria; Va
switchboaTd and elevator. am. to pm.
wages. Apply to 4. EN-. a2l2
BOY for general office work on national
trade paper: excellent opportunity. Apply
Room so. National Press Bldg
SG willing Ynn x9ssT Psn
Co, 34l Cedar st. NV. GE. 34sI.
HELPER TO work on Frigidaire and motors,
must have some knowledge. Also cleo
tricians and helpers. Ben's Electric Shop,
1243 II st. ne.
|HOUSEMEN, colored Burlington Hotel
30 Vermont ave. NV See housekeeper
HOUSEMAN- WAITER (colored) for guest
house, 1920 18th st. NV; good salary.
81
HOUSEMAN, white experienced: $50 mo.
and room and meals Apply MANAGER,
24aI Jpn ST ~ oo
debit open. Supreme Liberty Life In
Surance Co. "oln | tn st. NV. Room 1O6.
JANITOR for midtown apt. Good Job for
man who knows how. References. See
r. M, 2l26 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22

as 1t really true that placing
furniture 'c1tty -cOrnered' is bad
from a decorating standpoint?
am at loss to place large sofa,
tlDo big chairs and desk in my
lining room without putting one
or more of them across a corner"
P.D.
1t is bad for this reason, it makes
the room look uneasy because of the
diagonal lines crossing all the nat
ural structural lines of the room
However, there are always excep-
tons to every good rule. If you
enter your room at one end it might
not be bad to have a catty cornered
conversation group facing you at the
other end. This might be your two
big chairs, round table, lovely
lamp which would be both comfort
able looking and inviting. I would
avoid either the desk or the large
sofa in this position if possible. Try
plotting your furniture placement on
paper first. See If you can't get an
interesting break in the room by
using the sofa and one matching
chair in a group. with the sofa at
right angles to the side wall. The
back Of the sofa acts almost as a
low half wall. This is often good
just inside the entrance to the room,
so that as you walk in the area
bordered by the sofa acts as a foyer
for the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
'R0und About the House

I'VE haze been using coal
CRATES in our fireplace all ,Dinter.
The red bricks at the top of the
hearth opening are SCOT black
ened. tried to scrub this of,
but it merely stredked and turned
shiny and looks 1Dorse. Is there
anything that may use ,0hich
aDilI remoDe this black? Will a
a0ire brush remove it?" K.C.R r.
The wire brush will remove it by
abrasion, but it will also scar the
face OF the brick SO that it will not
match the rest of the facing. I
would suggest you use muriatic
acid for this. Remember, 1t is a
poison, so treat it with respect. It
will also mark paint If permitted to
drop on it. You may get bottle of
the acid at the drugstore. Take a
long splinter of wood and wrap a
swab of soft cloth around one end.
Tie it on with string SO that it will
stay in place. Then pour some of
the acid into saucer, soak the
swab In the solution and carefully
paint it on the blackened area.
Place newspapers on the hearth
and floor to catch any drops of acid,
though this method Of application
keeps your hands from the acid and
keeps it under control better than
any other method. Several applica-
tons may be necessary to get the
desired clean surface, but the proc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
senders full name and address;
we will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The Eve
ming Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
Please do not be impatient if
it takes a few days for your
request or suggestion to appear.
The great number of letters
being received, together with
space restrictions, make it inn
possible to keep up with the
daily mail. For the same rea-
sons, duplicate or similar reci-
pes cannot be printed.
Betsy CaSweH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, experienced; permanent M,
sltion In essential Industry. Phone Mr..
Amoss, Atlantic OO7. Pittsburgh Plate
IMMATURE wINDEK. motor repairmen.
feryfSem me permsnep. JOB good oDpor
tons; ELECTRIC EQUIP. Co.. 9th and o NV
AUTOMOBILE body and fender. man, st
Also experienced auto painters. helpers
A iEt Or oR + TnD Gn MECHANICS earn as
type of work has been classed as not only
essential but critical We give our men
sick dement's Vacations with pay, annual
working conditions as any company in
W. ain nn. If you are skilled ME me
Decatur 1910 Our Both year in business!
Applicants must have a referrsl card from
AUTO Mechanics helper, good pay. 5a
days per week: must have some experience.
A AHRtS Ne ii.S Il Truck Co has
openings for, few good men. who contem
plate a mechanical career and who have
the vision to look forward to insuring their
good pay and pleasant working conditions,
with company of 40 years successful
heme r. sa54 Fu ApD HaGe must n 4S rave
statement of availability from local U.
AUTO MECHANIC. must be sober and re
Garage. Riverdaie. Md, Hysttsvilie o4S6,
AUTO MECHANICS C2). with tools; good
pay; excellent working conditions; steady
Job h9l7 Ga. ave, GE. 1854
BELL BOY, colored 2 days per week. Ap-
ply in person, Blackstone Hotel 1016
BE iiI p" colored, for country club in
Chevy Chase salary and tips. Call man
BOY colored, to grease cars and general
son. 5917 Ga. ave, GE. 1864.
BOY, white, afternoon and evening work,
newspaper ONCE. Must know tipping, in
tCrestlne. Advancement. Elk BOO o.
CHAUFFEUR, colored must be thoroug hly
experienced driver, able to take care of
car; essential organization, good hours,
salary and working conditions in reply
ave age. experience. references address
and telephone number If any Box
364 A, Star.
CHEF, white. must have rxperience and
references. Call EN-. 0S?5 for appoint
ment
CLERK for tobacco and magazine depar TT
ment, $40 week plus some comm. Hg-
gers Drugs, 50l7 Conn. ave NV.
CLERK, colored, draft exempt, for night
work. switchboard, 10 pm. to s am
references REQUIRED. 6-day week 5000
Conn. ave. NV. See Mrs. Greer.
ICOOk--Must possess certificate of avail
ability. Please apply 935 Penn. ave
NV. o3~
COOK 'dinnerD. colored. wanted, GOOD pay.
Sundsys IF 15i1 Conn. ave. "a%
COUNTERMEN, experienced S35 per week
and meals. Humpty Dumpty Grill. l41e
Park rd NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22

Lest the headline deceive you into
thinking that we have taken over
the garden editors chores, let us
hasten to assure you that we are
devoting ourselves this day to the
subject of clothes for the rising
generation.
We won't discuss the pram crowd
because for the first year they
usually get by on gifts from doting
relatives and friends. However, from
3 on, spring usually starts with a
coat talthough we will allow that
in these parts it may mean an over
coat and snowshoes). For the 3-to-6
girl, coat" means either baby
boxy or the half belt princess in
pretty Easter colors. Diminutive
checks are dashing on this youngest
set, and very smart for these park
paraders are gray flannel coats. One
thing about these, though-they're
rather hard to wear unless the child
has high coloring. Then, of course,
there are always the year-in, year.
out always nice navy regulations.
Spring means lots of dresses for
these little ladies, too, and, in spite
of all difficulties, you'll still find
plenty of pretty cottons. There are
striped chambrays. corded cottons
and spun rayons-often with touches
of peasant embroidery, with basque
waists, too. One that's cute as an
Easter bunny is of gray with tiny
cutouts of gay gamboling Easter
lamb and bright daisies. CWhat--
no ivyO For the shirt-and- skirt
child, there are pastel, plaid and
navy skirts-with cute little blouses
with touches of bright embroidery
etc. To gladden. her eye-and 60
with all-are little red jackets.
They need overalls for play
Gabardine is hard to find, but avail
able and we'll worth the extra pen
mics you may pay for 1t. And you'll
like some blue denim affairs with
w-striped piping. Because OF
the stripes, they go with several
colored shirts, and there are match
ing jackets, too. They can be tossed
in the washing machine and look
as indestructible as the scootin'
skatin' crowd that wears them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
BY Margaret No,OeH

ess may be repeated at any time.
If you want the bricks to look new,
paint on the prepared brick dust,
which is made for this purpose,
brush it off and you will have a new
surface. In the days when fire.
places were in constant use, the
brick dust surface was applied to
keep a neat appearance just as an
iron stove was blackened.
81 hare told the painter that I
Dant my dining room painted
turquoise blue. He doesn't seem
to get the idea and suggested that
you tell us ho,0 to mir turquoise
blue. Can you do that" d. B.R.
I can only try. Here is a recipe
for turquoise-blu which he can
mix and paint on your wall for your
approval. You can't blame him
for being puzzled, for there are as
many versions of turquoise as there
are people who like it. Ask him to
mix l part chrome green, parts
ultramarine-bl parts white and
a dash of raw lumber. If you want
1t lighter add more white. If you
want 1t softer or grayer in tone add
a bit more lumber. Remember that
four walls of this multiplies the
color out of all proportion to arith-
metic-so start with light tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
CAKE SHRINKAGE:
CORN FRITTERS

THANKS to M. F., Washington.
Although I have not had cake
trouble I'd suggest slight
ly higher temperature and remove
cake from pan as soon as done. I
md many recipes given too low
temperature for many cakes.
Brownies, fruit cake and a few
more are best done at $50. Other
cakes at 375.
Corn Fritters: The very best are
made from corn off the cob even if
it is considered tough, as late in
the fall. Canned nibblets are good
Have shortening as hot as for fry
ing doughnuts, but If fritters seen
to boil so that pieces break off, lower
heat. IT they must be kept warm
for while, do not cover.
Two cups corn, q cup milk, l egg,
l cup -four, u teaspoon salt, Ia
teaspoons baking powder, 2 tea
spoons sugar.
Beat egg, add milk, add sifted in.
gradients, corn. Turn once while fry.
ing.
When grease is hot drop by table
spoons. Fry until brown and they
will be tender and done through.
If there is difficulty in getting them
round. use two spoons. One to push
the batter off the other quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22

Sheer youthfulness Is the accent
OF these bright springtime Access
series. You may also substitute a
chou Of ribbon or a "store-bought"
artificial flower on each side of the
hat if you prefer.
Pattern envelope contains COM
plete -to-read and easy-to-fol-
low directions for the above.
Send IL cents (coinj for Pattern
No. R2080 to Washington Star,
Needle Arts Department, P. O. Box
IT., Station D, New York 8. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
fIh0nkS to Mrs. d. A. s.,
WdShinotOn.J

About a week ago one of your
readers requested a recipe for straw
berry tarts--using the whole berry
and yet having smooth creamy
filling. I believe this is what she
wanted
Glazed strawberry TART quart
strawberries, u cup confectioner' S
sugar, l cup water, u to q cup
|2ranulated sugar. tablespoon corn
starch
Wash and stem berries. Mix 3
cups of berries with confectioner S
sugar and allow to stand at least
hour. Cook remaining cup of ber-
ries with water until tender. Then
rub through sieve Mix granulat-
ed sugar with cornstarch, add to
strained strawberry Juice and cook
until clear. If not red enough, you
can add food coloring. Arrange
whole berries in tart shells t8) and
pour the hot glaze over them. Cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
STRAWBERRY TARTS
(ThdnkS to Mrs. L. G. G.,
WaShiuotOn

ftufthS 10 MTS. l.. U. u,
Washington
For the lady who asks about the
sauce TO put over uncooked straw
berries. These tarts are great
favorite OF mine and so I am pleased
to contribute my recipe.
One-half bottle red wine, u pound
sugar vaguely pieces. Let boil
on fast fire, in three or four min
utes add tablespoons red currant
or raspberry jelly. Mix well and
reduce by half the quantity (32
degrees by jelly measured. If one
has fresh raspberries add 2 table,
spoons 2 minutes before taking from
the fire and let stand minutes in
sirup. Cover the Strawberries we'll
with the sirup SO that it sticks
to the berries. Do this while the
sirup is hot-jellying when cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22

A beautifully detailed soft dress
maker frock fits into almost every
woman's wardrobe Make this one
in a small-print silk crepe TO wear
under your dress coat.
Barbara Bell Pattern No 1868 is
designed for sizes "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ,
a., As and 48. Size 80 requires 31s
yards of 39-inch material
). y y
A light jacket made in bright
flannel Or rayon silk and a match
ing bag will enhance any spring
and summer costume.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1869 is
designed for sizes "a, So, 38, 40, 40
A as and AZ Size SO jacket re-
quires 23s yards of 39-inch mate
rial: bag, y yard.
For these attractive patterns send
Is cents, plus cent for postage
for each in coins, with your name
address, pattern number and size
wanted to Barbara Bell, Washington
Star. Post ONCE Box 90 Station G
New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL not be responsible for any debts
made by any one other than myself. Frank
Woods, 1905 9Th st. NV.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
meeting of the stockholders of the Allied
Drug Corporation will be held at 64g
Florida ave. NV, Washington, D. c., on
April II, 1874 at & O'Clock pm for the
purpose of amending the charter to in.
crease the number and change the type OF
shares issuable hereunder
(S) THEODORE BRADFORD. Chairman
Attest: PERCY JACKSON, Secretary Z