davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Easter Bonnet Preview

NEW YORK.-Evsn while tho
icy winds Of winter make you
watch the thermometer and the
coal pile with the care usual to
the temperature Of Z fever
patient, New York is donning it,
first spring bonnets. Top de-
signers have shown their col
lections to the press, and al
most before you read this, the
first shipments will be arriving
at your local stores.
What is the big news in mil
Mnery?
Practically every designer has
her own answer. A there Is no
one silhouette In dress or suit, 80
there is none in millinery. The
hats are pretty and nattering.
designed to make q simple dress
look brighter at all hours and
on all occasions.
II there is one trend, 1t Is TO
the smaller hat and the half
hat. One well-known designer
reports that the demand for
half hats Is as much as 10 per
cent Of her collection. Women
have become accustomed to
showing their hair and brow,
and they do not want to be di-
verted from this pleasant way Of
wearing hats.
Nine. Pauline, always the
sponsor Of little hat, this sea-
son favors the triangular shapes
that do things for all sides of
a woman's head. Clever back
treatments that become the cur
rent hair-dos, minimums of veil
ing arranged to give the maxi
mum Of f1attery. ensembles of
hats with gloves, bags, neckwear
or jewelry-all give importance
to the wearable, little hats which
she introduces. She indorses the
open crowns and narrow twisted
brims that are more halo than
hat.
Top spot In the weeks news
was the introduction of the
Dache net, a colored, visible hair
net designed to show and glow
as an aura" over long or short
hair, with or without hats. as
a fashion accessory and glamour
aid.
The same firm that makes a
well-known toothbrush are the
makers Of these new nets. Like
so many other things, the devel-
opment of this new fashion arose
out OF a need. The manufacture
ers have always made hair nets
from human hair imported from
the Orient. With this source of
supply cut of, they Immediately
accelerated the development of
an idea begun as long ago as 1898.
when Nine. Dache introduced
her flower trimmed snood.
This new net has a patented
design-it is shaped to conform
to the new coiffures, and was in
troduced with a collection of
Dache hats for spring. To admit
that these exciting creations were
made more appealing with the
addition Of the net is high praise,
Evening star., 1944-01-23

things. They do their work EN-
GENTLY. They do not discuss their
fears, nor their griefs, nor weep
upon the shoulders Of others.
They do their best to lift the
gloom that is blacking out the
whole world.
These people who do not wallow
in dependency, who do not hold
every listener up with their tales
of woe, and who try to buck up all
with whom they come in contact.
instead of still further depressing
them, are not towards and quit
ters, as you seem to think. They
are just as much heroes as any
one who leads a forlorn charge in
battle, because they are fighting
on with their very spirits fainting
within them, and refusing to give
In 10 the luxury OF tears.
And what good do you think
would be accomplished If every
one followed your example and
did not even try to put on q
cheerful act? Suppose every one
went about swathed in black.
Suppose there was no conversa-
ton except people exchanging
their fears and breads and appre-
tensions. Would it not turn the
world into pit of despair whose
gloom nobody could endure?
Would we not go crazy with the
sheer horror of such nightmare?
No, my dear. The world is a
sad enough place now without our
adding to it by making a cult Of
depression. What we need is
cheerfulness and the courage that
1t takes to laugh in order that we
may not cry. What we need to
take now is what Stevenson called
the brave attitude toward life"
Evening star., 1944-01-23
By Evelyn Hayes

a bride appears as If out Of an
old painting, wearing a creamy
silk satin brocade dress with a
tiny f1gure-hugging jacket and
a standout skirt as young and
artless as a confirmation dress.
On her head she wears a short,
full veil reaching to her waist.
A shower of applause falls on
the head of the bride, the show is
over, and ye eds call for Norell.
They want to talk to the young
man responsible for all this fash
ion news.
Finally, by a ruse, he is lured
"out front"-a slim, dark-haired
young man, gentle and shy, with
the soft brown eyes and slim
hands of an artist. He explains,
Evening star., 1944-01-23

for the theater-her pet is of
plum color crepe, with a wide
and supple gold kid belt. With it
she wears gold gloves and a fat
band of gold sequins in her hair.
:. Palest violet lace Is the choice
of Mrs. Norton Cummings, for a
most becoming hostess gown. It
is particularly effective with her
mauve- tinted white hair. A
Evening star., 1944-01-23

sparkling lame blouse OF silvery
blue tops a black velvet skirt to
make an effective dinner costume
for Leona Mendez.
Evening star., 1944-01-23

Working at top speed, as we all do
these days, skins often begin to dry
and look Older. How can busy work.
ing women recapture that younger
look"9 With many, it can be done.
Science has discovered natures secret
that gives the bloom to pretty young
skins. The counterpart Of this vitaliz-
ing substance is called AcTIvoL*,
found only in ENDocREhE. Activol
goes to work beneath the surface,
helps to firm tissues, builds cells so that
most skins begin to look smoother,
fresher. You owe it to yourself to get
your jar of Endo1eme today. 1t will
only cost you 1111e a day to use.
30 days supply $3.50 Plus tax
Toiietries, St
Jill, j /,
'7IA7o 8
Evening star., 1944-01-23

Photograph by courtesy Of New York Dress
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
q = GIN q III 7 4 :
~ Nlnca> Pietarl~

iausmus. kitos tautos car nesenai i
zvCriQ payirto j zmone5. Kada jie ale
ct i&Loh Mt. saY1 aus-n S 2al2u
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Greek Groups Agree
To Merger Of Forces
BY the associated Press.

BEYROUTH, Lebanon, May 90
A spokesman at the Greek Unity
Conference announced today that
the leaders of Greece's various re-
sistance and political groups had
agreed in principle to a merger OF
all guerrilla forces in a single ma
tional army under an all-party gov
ernment to end internal strife and
fight the Germans.
Delegates of the Fam, the Com
inunist-dominated political organi-
zation, were expected to announce
formally their intention of disband-
ing its army, the Elias, as soon as
q generalissimo is appointed and
Allied headquarters in the Middle
East approves the formation of the
new army, the spokesman said.
Appointment of a generalissimo
perhaps with the rank of marshal,
is expected to follow formation of
q new government in Cairo.
Supporters of Premier George
Papandreou said they were con-
f1dent he would remain head of the
new government.
Mr.. Papandreou, who opened the
sessions here Wednesday, prepared
to close the conference tonight and
return to Cairo. The other "a dele
gates also intend to 60 to Cairo
where the new cabinet list will be
submitted to King George II.
Before today's announcement the
Ekka and Edes guerrilla groups, the
latter known as the national bands
of Greek Andartes, had placed their
forces at the governments disposal
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Politics
Continued From First Page.)

last month in primary in which
Gov. Dewey won write-in prefer
ence by 16 to /, took no action on a
presidential commitment in a Phila-
delphia meeting yesterday. This
was in line with wishes of State
leaders who said they did not want
to embarrass other presidential
prospects among those who will at
tend the Governors Conference in
Pennsylvania late this month. Two
delegates, however, telegraphed
Gov. Dewey they would support
him anyway.
Dewey Majority Seen.
The Philadelphia action makes
1t unlikely that Gov. Dewey will
have publicly committed major
ity OF $50 required for nomination,
In advance of the national con-
vention. He now has BAT pledged
and claimed delegates with only 1913
more to be named. Fifty-eight of
these will be selected next week in
Texas, Maryland and Georgia.
Bricker forces have claimed strong
support in the Texas convention.
In another political development
yesterday, President Roosevelt, Vice
President Wallace and Senator
Wagner, Democrat, of New York,
were nominated for reelection by
the newly y-formed Liberal party
composed of former American Ia
Dor party right wing members. The
more than $500 persons who at
tended the party's first convention
Endorsed all three by acclamation
Utah Republicans elected eight
delegates to the National Conven-
tion and instructed them to join in
"the movement to draft" for Dewey
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Russian Front Quiet
But Moscow Is Tense,
Anticipating Invasion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sunday, May 21.-The
long Eastern Front was reported
quiet through another day yes
terday as increasing signs came
from Moscow of mounting tension
in the Soviet capital over the pros
poets of opening a western land
front against the Germans.
Tension matching that in Britain
was evident in Moscow dispatches
which emphasized that the Red
Army was eager for new offensives
of its own which would be co-ordi-
mated with blows from the west
which the Russians hope will defeat
the Germans before the end of the
year.
The Soviet command announced
again in its comm0nique last night
that there were no essential
changes on any fronts during the
day. The German command re-
ported only local fighting on the
lower Dnester, in the Carpathian
foothills and southeast of Vitebsk
to the north.
The Germans renewed their local
attacks near Traspol and STAN
islawow, Moscow revealed in its mid
night supplement to the commu-
nique, but were repulsed with many
losses.
The Nazis suffered 400 dead at
Stanislawow and lost two companies
around Tiraspol, Moscow said. In
addition a similar two-day clash
southeast of Vitebsk cost the Ger
mans 200 casualties.
Planes of the Red Baltic Fleet
sank four German auxiliary craft in
the Gulf of Finland and DESTROYED
Is German aircraft, the supplement
added.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Pacific
Continued From First Page.)

also of continuation of the daily
air raids on enemy positions in the
mid-Pacific Marshall Islands, where
runways, magazines, power stations
and piers were hit.
Details of the double strike
Wednesday on Soerabaja in Java,
where 81 enemy planes destroyed
and 10 ships hit were announced
yesterday by Gen. Macarthur. First
news of the attack had been given
by the Japanese radio. 1t was a
united action by forces of Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatten, Gen. Mac
Arthur and Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz, converging from the west,
south and east. American, British,
Australian, Dutch and French air.
men piloted the 100 carrier-based
planes. Army Liberators, making
the $500 mile round-trip fight from
Australia, followed up the attack
the same night.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

decision was historic and was In
the interest of national unity.
Renounce Partisan Goal.
American Communists, he said,
renounce "all aims Of partisan ad-
vancement for themselves"
He said: 1--WE will participate in
political life as independents,
through the established party or
ganizations of our progressive as
sociates, without committing our
selves to any party label. We will
Judge issues and men on their
merits"
Mr.. Browder spoke in ballroom
draped with flags of the United
States, Great Britain, Soviet Rus
STA and China, and before an en-
larged picture of President Roose,
velt, Prime Minister Churchill and
Premier Stain at Tehran. He said
they had shaped there a common
policy to work together in the war
and In the peace"
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Federation Opposes
Hankin for New Term
As Member Of PUG

The Federation of Citizens As
sociations last night went on record
as opposing reappointment of Greg
ory S. Hankin as a member of the
Public Utilities Commission, Mr..
Hankin's term expires June 80.
BY a voice vote, the federation
adopted the report of its Public
Utilities Committee which recon-
mended that the organization re-
quest that President Roosevelt not
reappoint Mr.. Hankin.
The committees report said Mr..
Hankin had shown evidence of
bias and prejudice" during Pepco
rate hearings, and on other oc-
casions has shown his contempt
for representative of the people"
when they appeared as witnesses
before the PUG.
1t also was charged by the COM
m1ttee that Mr.. Hankin had made
unjustified personal attacks on the
integrity and competence OF other
members of the PUG.
A spirited defense of Mr.. Hankin
was entered by Harry j. McNerney,
attorney for the Federal Works
Agency and delegate from the
Michigan Park Citizens Associa-
ton.
Asserting Mr.. Hankin should be
returned to Office, Mr.. McNerney
said the PUG member had accom-
plished "a great deap' for the public.
The delegate praised Mr.. Hankin's
energetic efforts on behalf of the
consumer"
The federation voted approval of
bills introduced by Senator Tydings,
Democrat, of Maryland and Repre-
sentative Randolph, Democrat, of
West Virginia for slum clearance
and low-rent housing.
The Fairfax Village Citizens
Group was admitted to the fedora
ton, bringing the total of member
associations to SO.
President Harry S. Wender pre-
sided. The meeting was held in
the District Building.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Communists Vote
To Dissolve Party,
Back Fourth Term
Py the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 20-The 25-
year-old American Communist Party
dissolved today, giving way to a non-
party association for political edu-
cation which will support President
for reelection.
General Secretary Earl Browder,
who was the Communist candidate
for President in 1896 and 1910, made
the formal motion to dissolve the
party as it opened a four-day ma
ltional convention.
The 400 delegates from A States
adopted the motion unanimously
and later applauded loudly Mr..
Browder's declaration that "this
convention will support Roosevelt" /"
Vote Approval of Roosevelt.
The convention then voted ap-
proval of Mr.. Browder's motion for a
formal statement of support for the
President.
A report drafted by the Resolu-
tions Committee said that ito guar
antee victory in the 1914 elections
| 1t is necessary for all patriotic
American to insure the con-
tinuance of Roosevelt's leadership
and to secure the election of VIC
tory Congress supporting the Presi-
dent"
Mr.. Browder, keynoting the con-
vention on his 53rd birthday, thus
led the group into a presidential
year in which there will be no Com
munist candidate.
The Communists, after disband-
ing as party with an announced
enrolment of 10000 members, re-
assembled in new constitutional
convention to launch a new organ
ization, tentatively called the "Com-
munist Political Association" A
formal name will be chosen later.
Mr.. Browder told the delegates
In q Commute address tho M rtv,s
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Cub Demonstration Today

Outdoor demonstrations of back
yard camping, handicraft work and
games suitable for summertime cub
bing programs will be demonstrated
from 10 am. to pm. today at the
Palisades Field house. Jerry Speedy,
assistant national director of cub
bing, Boy Scouts of America, will
give a short talk on Cub activities.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Hankiin
Continued From First Page.)

burgh, he was educated at Mount
st. Mary's College, Emmittsburg
Md, and took his law degree at
Columbia University. Admitted to
the bar in 1895, he practiced three
years and in July, 1888, was ap-
pointed an assistant corporation
counsel. He held that post until
March, 1910, when he went to the
CAB as trial examiner. The ap-
pointment as executive assistant to
the chairman came last September
Mr.. Reilly is married and has
three children. The family home is
at 2440 Tunlaw road NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Contractor Challenges
Reneqotiution Law

The o. X. Tool Co., Inc, of New
York, filed suit in District Court
yesterday asking for an injunction
against Secretary of War Stimson
and Undersecretary of War Patter-
son to prevent the Government
from Withholding $3.50 900 under the
Renegotiation Act.
The suit claims the act is uncon-
stitutional and in particular unen-
forceable as to purchases, orders and
contracts placed prior to the act
going into effect April %, 1912. The
suit adds that payments received
by the firm in connection with the
alleged excess profits amounted to
only a little more than $4,000,
after the effective cate of the act.
Buy bonds Buy more Buy
Evening star., 1944-05-21

We are about to open up ! second
front. Open up your purse or wallet
and buy that extra bond.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

Mrs HaaaU Naaan end Eeh=
aeVn atenaea tae haketHsN e
eaaa asteFnsm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

Bos scout Truap zfo mlet ~
faie Town Hal FRIDAY night wath
50 usemheFs present Gofnnn
Ryan was KsveH speelal eFeaat
f0f tae way 81 hanazea ete hoSe
In sncsF march Tuasaas Naih TIE
sehooi hsna
Mrs. FrHneeses Spencer wll4 ue
vsew A Tneg Grows n BnoaklFn
hv Betty Smith a5 the Woman
Ciuh Thursday aflermafn
Mrs Rahafa Hrabe and sFuai.
daughter returned 10 Rirfuuono
Va after tee weeks xlsli with
Der mother. Mrs @ 2 DsYlason
Mr. A Hfale and Ms J T e
hott 1g accompanied hes
Mr. Arthur 3 HURT s visiting
her son-nn-IaW and daughter.
Col and Ms EdssFd App}egaie
IL Milleareville. Ca
Mr. Bernard Van Ceuri and
son. Jerry. arc visiting Canfain
Bernard Van Court IA Lskf
CharleA Ia
Mrs James Z LeaVeli has AZ
her house guest 1t Deene-Gate
pulnte-aux-chrne Mrs. Kate
Jones ana Mr. Fannie William
SIN Of Virksbure. Miss
Mrs & ( Gardner IS visiting
Der father ard mother Df Nc
Grady ID and Mgs McCrady
il Oxford. Miss
Miss Hazes Bel 81 Dies Moines
Iowa IS staying Niih hef broth
cr-in-law ard sister Mr. and MR.
Il l. DeDe. Eaa Beach
Mr. and Mrs Alberi Maxwell
of PaScagoula spent the week.
end with Mr. and Mrs Edward B
Young
Nj and Mra George Benton
Of New Orleans. spent the week
nd with Mr and Mr. Z J Ben
ton
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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Heum arsa endorses 1lae hea c
Mar Faf8 DRIVE ana aM tns
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srranszssaon MI wire state rep
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
Big POini

Too Lste fer Last Week
Brother Watkins IF Escatswpa
viii preach SUNDAY morning and
Mr. and Mr. Roy GuH and
children ser dinner guests 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

n estimated that = pound q
honey represents the Etenafk q
about 1000 bees
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
pELMOUENT MUNICIPAL Tax SALE

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
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- aai par !. Ii ! Is ! NaaapBi Espaa Raaroaa sdans i
! as 9 ss~ &c esgsrs,,sss1aIR : = = hn Il "a 7 e IL = Is saaae ken
80 rsaas Nsl91-Ia = : - t~n n Ls . s+aome Keea Trar
- - &C., 7 i ki Tsssss = s : ss-t H. ! ii ssas Aaaaup 80 s 10 feet .
rrnmhs - 1890 ea-nef aahn ercs and pTnkpe8 avenue :
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

ar ard Mr. n S LET'S asH
M C a H SUNDAY
arernein att Mr. aras M Ray
mrnr Waelf IT H0
Evening star., 1944-09-15
AaAAyx&

Fsss DsiIdisg Material Stores
~ 3 " S. vt tscS hshA, A,s 81
M 6 A-s nv ssAs CAssA. WSaa
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Goinq Strong at 30

CHESTER, Pa. R.-Most men
begin to think about retiring when
they border on 80, but not William
J. Bonner.
An employe Of . shipbuilding
company, Bonner completed 1881
hours last year-the equivalent Of 8
hours every day Of the year and Is
still going strong.