davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Modern Women
Stay Youthful

WHEN GREAT GRAND
MOTHER was 30 years old she
was settled, considered middle
aged. Girls married at 10 or
II. There were no interests
outside the home. 1t really
wasn't quite nice for a woman
TO appear intelligent. The re-
suit: premature wrinkles, loss
OF youthful spirit.
Everything that was fun was
more or less wicked. The use
of face powder was a sin,
though great-grandmother will
confess that she sometimes
dipped into the -four bin to
powder her nose.
Women stay youthful far into
the years these days The
medical profession has helped
by harping on the benefits of
the balanced diet, exercise out
of doors, care OF the teeth,
regular medical examinations.
Creams and massage have put
up a fight against old enemy
Time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

JUMPER FROCK-perfect
for larger sizes, Pattern 1855 is
equally smart in small sizes.
Easily made Change about with
several blouses.
Pattern 1855 in sizes u, IA,
Is, Is. o; 80, 81, "a, SO. 80, 40.
az, Al, as, as, so. Size 36,
Jumper, 2Ss yards 39-inch;
blouse. 2 yards 39-inch.
This pattern. together with a
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration. 20
cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern,
which includes a needlework
pattern Of useful and decora-
tive motifs for linens and gar
mentS. Write plainly name and
address, style number and size.
The Anne Adams 32-page Pat
tern Book OF easy-to-make fall
and winter styles may be OBJ
tanned by enclosing an addi-
tIonal - cents
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
A dams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Look Ahead
To Spring
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

LONG BEFORE the last of
this years blossoms had faded.
Mature showed plainly that she
Mas looking ahead TO spring.
Almost two months ago the
leaves of the grape hyacinths
popped up out Of the ground
very practical reminders of the
flowers TO come.
This, then. is the time when
the gardener too should look
ahead TO spring.
Jof Down Notes
AS I literally crawl around the
garden trying TO get as much
of il cleared up as is possible
before the ground freezes, I
find many things that might
have been done a month ago,
but can't be done now.
In the pocket of my old
brown gardening coat is a little
pad and a pencil stub with
which TO write on it. With
fingers stiff from the cold L
scrawled such reminders as
Move BIB frd 2 IT," which de-
ciphered means Move baby S
breath forward 2 feet"
Any day now, when il is just
too cold to work out, all of
these memos will be looked
through and listed in order of
first need. For instance, that
baby's breath is a tap-rooted
plant, which means il does not
particularly like TO be moved.
Move Plant in Spring
II has been in one place for
about eight years. which is the
reason ii has to be moved-the
shrubs have got so large that
they shade IL and IL isn't doing
we'll. If it is TO bloom next
spring-and I'd hate 10 lose the
mass OF starry whlte-it should
go on the list for about the end
OF March.
n Does that sound very early
10 you? It's generally pretty
~cold then. but the plants don I
mind-and neither do much.
Even before they show shoots
they can be moved with little
or no setback. and the best part
about the early moving is that
none Of these plants have to be
watered. The spring rains will
take care Of that for me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
DoHtown Parade

THIS IS the last week of
the Dolltown Parade
those 1000 dolls dressed by
Detroit Times readers. on
display in the lobby of The
Detroit Times Building.
THE DOLLTOWN Parade
win continue all this week
doors open daily. $50
a. m. 10 6 p. m. and until 3
p. m. next Saturday.
THAT'S THE end for
this year For bright and
early Monday morning the
dolls come down off their
perches and march right into
boxes to be sent back
10 the Old Newsboys.
Meantime do try 10
pay a visit 10 the Dolltown
Parade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Rag Rug Tip

ARE YOU a rug fancier? Do
you like 10 make these rugs7
Here Us tip toward better
making that will aid you in
preserving these rugs. When
crocheting them catch a strand
OF string along with the strand
Of rag and you will find that
this will make your rug wear
longer because il will prevent
your rag rugs from pulling
apart when washed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Dry Washing
Machine Wrineer

HERE ARE some tips on how
10 care for your washing ma
chine wringer. BE sure 10 dry
your wringer after using IT. To
do this is simple process. just
run a dry Turkish towel through
the wringer several times. This
Will dry the wringer without
any harmful effects If you feel
that this does not do a complete
JOB put a split clothes pin be-
tween the rollers and this will
allow a current OF air 10 pass
through and dry the wringer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Stretch Coal Supply

MIXING PEA coal with larger
sizes stretches your coal supply.
The pea coal fills air pockets
and this results in slower COM
buStion
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Gentle Now Studying
Jei-PropuIsion Plane
BY the Associated Press

| BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio. June 23.-Capt.
Don S. Gentle. Piqua tOhio), fighter
ace who destroyed 80 Nazi planes on
the Western front. has been as
signed to study the Army's new jet
propulsion plane at Wright Field.
Col. F. w. Warburton, chief of
the command flight section, yester-
day said Capt. Gentle, who recently
completed his 30-day furlough, had
been temporarily attached to the
materiel fight command and had
been flying the new plane for sew
eral days"
Capt. Gentle had expressed a de-
sire to return to the battle zone "as
soon as possible when he landed
in the United States after three
years service as a combat pilot, first
with the Canadian and later with
the United States Army Air Forces.
Col. Warburton said there was
no indication of how long Capt.
Gentle would be at Wright Field.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Larry Allen Informs Hull
Of Conditions Inside Europe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Larry Allen, Associated Press cor
respondent, who was captured in
North Africa and repatriated early
this month, yesterday gave Secretary
of State Hull a first-hand account OF
prisoner-of-war life in Germany
and the situation as he had seen it
inside Europe.
Mr.. Allen talked with Secretary
Hull for half an hour, and, he said,
thanked him for the State Depart
ment's help in getting him "out from
behind the barbed wire"
The Pulitzer Prize winning corre-
Spondent said he told Mr.. Hull he
was grateful to be back and free.
"Mr. Hull told me he was proud to
have me back" Mr.. Allen said, land
that's one Of the finest compliments
I've ever had"
Mr.. Allen spent 20 months in
Italian and NaN prisons.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Home Rule Proposal
Given Southeastern
Methodist Conference
BY the Associated Press

bS Tue Associated freSs.
ATLANTA, June ga plan for
home rule" in the Southeastern
jurisdiction of the Methodist Church
was placed before the Quadrennial
Conference today in a proposal to
establish jurisdictional headquarters
in Atlanta.
The proposal would provide for
juriSdictional boards of missions,
education, lay activities and evan
gelism under the direction Of juris-
dictional council composed of all
the bishops, jurisdictional board
officers and layman and minister
from each conference.
The plan was proposed in 5000
word report of the. Committee on
Policy and Objectives over the sig
natures of 10 bishops and 81 min
listers and laymen composing the
committee.
If adopted, the plan carries a
budget of $1,000 annually to defray
the salary of an executive secretary
and Office force, 5000 for the Lake
Junaluska IN. CO. Assembly and
$1,000 each for the divinity schools
lat Duke and Emory Universities.
The appropriations to Duke and
Emory would be used for religious
work scholarships.
A fulltime manager for Lake
Junaluska Assembly also was rec
commended.
'The church in China faces the
future as a new nation with new
leadership, new idealism, new spirit
and New World outlook" Bishop
Y. w. Chen of China told the con-
ference last night.
The Christian influence in the
central government, Bishop Chen
declared, is at its greatest influence
in history with is out Of the a i'm
portant Offices in government held
by Christians and more than so
per cent of the nations leaders list
ed in Who's Who of China either
Christians or graduates of Christian
schools. .S ~
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Thousands Fail to Get NyIons
After Hectic Hours at u. S. Sale

groups OF five. Each was limited to
purchase of three pairs.
When the last brown box had been
disposed OF the line outside seemed
as long as 1t did before the sale
started. -....
Since word got about" Marshal
Ridge said, I've received $4,000 in
mail orders from folks all over the
country. Now my Office has got to
mail all that stuff back"
A Federal court order directed sale
of the hose, which the Government
charged was manufactured for black
market sale from stolen nylon. The
court specified that the purchasers
be limited to three pairs each
Evening star., 1944-06-23
| Editors Named 10 Seek
Free Press Guarantee
In World Agreements

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 23.-Termins
freedom of the press throughout
the world means of preserving the
future peace, John S. knight, pres
ident of the American Society oi
Newspaper Editors, today appoint
ed committee of 13 editors whose
objective will be. to establish the
principle in future national and in
ternational agreements.
The people do not desire war
and all peoples would discourage il
| If the real causes or motives for wal
were exposed through the daily pub
lication of news free from the in
fluence of self-interest." said Mr.
Knight. publisher of the Detroit
Free Press, Akron Beacon Journal
and Miami Herald.
Appointment of the Committee on
Freedom of Communications was
provided for in a resolution adopt
ed at the April, 1914, meeting of the
ASNE. Its first action, Mr.. Knight
said, would be to seek adoption of
freedom of the press resolutions by
the Republican and Democratic ma
tional conventions.
Members of the committee are
Ralph E. McGill. Atlanta Constitu-
ton, chairman; Carl w. Alderman
School of Journalism, Columbia
University, vice chairman; Palmer
Hoyt, Portland Oregonian; Laurence
L. Winship. Boston Globe; Ralph
Coghlan, st. Louis Post Dispatch;
Raymond McCaw, New York Times
Paul Scott Mowrer. Chicago Daily
News; Nelson D. Poynter, st. Peters
burg Times; Carl D. Groat, Cincin-
natl Post; Sevellon Brown, Provi-
dence Journal-Bulletin; James E
Chappell, Birmingham News and
Age Herald; Gardner Cowles, jr.,
Des Moines Register and Tribune
and John H. Sorrells, Memphis Com
mercial-Appeal.
I'VE believe and recognize that in
wartime there is urgent need for
military censorship said Mr.
Knight, who recently completed an
assignment in London as liaison Off
Ger between United States and Brit
ish censorship offices. But we do
not believe, even in wartime, there Is
need for political censorship.
"At wars end, We believe that q
free and honest press in every coun-
try would contribute greatly toward
leSsening the chance of future wars
and also increase the probability of
a firm and enduring peace"
He urged "all persons having to
do with the freedom of the press and
who are interested in any move
ment connected with peace settle
ments" to seek provisions in future
agreements guaranteeing:
/. A declaration for freedom of
speech and press, and condemnation
of peace-time censorship and dis
tortion and tainting of the flow OF
news and information.
2. Equality of access in all coun-
tries by all properly accredited press
and radio representatives, domestic
or foreign, to news at its source. for
If truth is available to all at the
same time truthful men and report
efs will be present and truthful &C
counts eventually will prevail.
8. Equality of access for all prop
erIy accredited press and radio rep
resentatives to transmission facili-
ties, which shall be adequate ano
which shall promptly transmit news
at reasonable rates. N
Mr.. Knight said that to insure the
free flow of truthful news "all chan
nels of information must be oper
to the movement of news without
Intervening control, restraint or sup
preston"
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Hershey's Son to Get
Midshipmon's S Diploma
By the Associated pres..

By the Associated Press.
+ KINGS POINT, N. Y, June 3D.
Cadet Midshipman George Frederick
Hershey, 20, son OF Maj. Gen. Lewis
B. Hershey, director of selective
service, will be among "a midship-
men to receive their diplomas today
from Capt. Giles G. Stedman, super
Iintendent of the Merchant Marine
Academy here.
Cadet Hershey, resident of 5425
Thirty fourth street NV, Washing
ton, entered the academy in jan
uary, 1943. He recently completed
a 14-month tour of sea duty.
Evening star., 1944-06-23

assembly and freedom Of speech
and OF the press, stating the ac-
ton was necessary because of un-
rest caused by Nazi-Fascist agita-
ton"
Signed by President Jorge Ubico
the proclamation, read on street
corners throughout Guatemala by
squads of soldiers, also suspended
Evening star., 1944-06-23
By the Associated Press.

GREENSBORO, N. c., June IS
Thousands of women stood for hours
in blazing summer sun here today
as the Government sold 1890 pairs
of nylon hose, but only small part
of the throng succeeded in buying
any of the precious leg wear.
The would-be purchasers formed
line three blocks long and four
abreast when United States Marshal
Edney Ridge placed the stockings on
sale at 10 am Some of the women
had been in line since before am.
The entire stock was sold in little
more than an hour. Women were
admitted to the marshals Office in
Evening star., 1944-06-23
George Wiltshire Dies;
Descendant Of MurshoII |
the AssoctAted,p ,press,.. /, !.

By the Associated Press. =
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 23.-
George Wiltshire, SO, of New Haven
advertising manager Of the First
National Bank q Trust Co., died
Thursday Of a heart attack. He
was a native of Newport, KY, and
q descendant of Chief Justice John
Marshall.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Rev. {. J. Murphy Returns
To Head Monastery +

The Very Rev. Edmund John
Murphy, o. F. NJ, native of Wash
ington, will return here to become
superior of the Franciscan Mon
astery, 1400 Quincy street NE, sue
ceeding the Very Rev, Leonard
Walsh. O. F.. NJ, it was announced
yesterday.
Father Murphy also becomes COM
missary of the Holy Land. He at
tended ST. Johns College and was
graduated from Georgetown Uni
versity before entering the priest
Evening star., 1944-06-23

constitutional articles Involving af.
rest without warrant and the In
volatility of correspondence.
In a separate statement. Presi-
/ dent Ubico promised citizens
restoration OF all the constitutional
guarantees the moment the country
returns to normal.
Evening star., 1944-06-23

hood. For the last three years he
has been pastor of st. Anthony OF
Padua Church. Asheville, N. C. Pre-
viously he had been provincial sec
retary at the Monastery of st. Fran
CHS of Assist. in New York.
Father Walsh will return to the
Holy Name province in New York
for q new assignment.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Task Force Blasting
Japs Has 100 Carriers
BehindIt, NayyRevea|s
By the Associated Press.

5y the Associated PfeSs.
THE entire Pacific Ocean to tn
gates of Japan is its stamping
ground"
With these words, the Navy re
vealed existence of Task Force 5s
most powerful and destructive
unit in the history of sea warfare.
1t was Task Force 58-alone-
which met, defeated and sent sour
rying into hiding japanese fee
that dared to move east of tht
Philippines Monday.
Makeup of the hard-hitting ane
gigantic task force is secret. But
Rear Admiral Arthur w. Radford
deputy chief of naval operations fol
air, gave this hint of its size
1--WE can safely assume that most
of the 22 big new carriers commits
stoned since Pearl Harbor have beer
operating as part of the vast Task
Force So"
The Navy also revealed that, with
the sudden growth in the number
OF baby hattopS, the Pacific Fleet
carrier strength now is nearly 100.
BY the end of 1914, the total will
be above 100. Admiral Radford said.
Newest Warships With Force.
Newest and swiftest of the fleets
battleships, cruisers and destroyers
also are assigned to the mighty
Task Force So, which carries its own
supply train of ships to provide a
constant source Of fuel and ma
terials.
For six months it has been batter
ing the japanese and, the Navy says
fatty, has reversed the direction
of traffie in the Pacific Ocean
turned 1t to one-way run toward
Japan.
Few japanese airmen have seen
the 58th in daylight and managed
to return to their home with
startling word of its magnitude.
One who was shot down and cap
trred saw the force, the Navy re-
lated, scattered over the sea as far
as his eyes could peer" He told his
captors that zone look at Task
Force So convinced him that Japan
had lost the war"
"And, he was quite right" Ad-
nairal Radford says.
Boldly Attacked Jap Bases.
Task Force 58 ran in to blast Truk
once strongest Japanese base in
the South Pacific-for the first time,
battered Palau, Yap, Saipan, Marcus,
Wake, Tnian and scores of other
islands. 1t also staged the daring
attack only a week ago on the
Volcano and Bonin Island bases less
than 500 miles from Japan's home
land.
Commanding the armada is ST.
year-old Vice Admiral Marc A.
Mitscher, short, thin, retiring ad-
miral who fights much more than
he talks, and refers always to I'VE"
never to IT." in discussing opera
tions.
Admiral Mitscher and So are on
the prowl again. Just where this
floating strategic air force will strike
next" the Navy says, "is constant
source of conjecture and worry for
the enemy. It's one and one-quarter
million square feet of runway, from
which it can launch well over q
thousand planes, can be moved at
viii throughout the Pacific, even to
Japan itself" ..s..s...
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Guatemala Suspends
RIGHTS After Aqitotion

BY the Associated Press.
UATEM ALA, June 23-The
Guatemalan government yesterday
suspended five constitutional ar
ticles, including rights OF public
Evening star., 1944-06-23

For the bond drive you have an
S-card and the speed limit Is of,
Drive now, and step on 1t.
Evening star., 1944-01-26

Minor" whitlock's "Folk Tune" and
Weitz's Regina Pacis" from SYM
phony.
The organist was presented by
Louis Potter. organist Of Calvary
Methodist Church, who acted as
master Of ceremonies.
Bruce Simonds Plays
At Howard University.
Continuing its concert series, the
school Of music of Howard Univer-
sity presented Bruce Simonds at
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel
on the university campus at the
same hour last night. This scholar
lv pianist, professor of music at
Yale University, selected varied
program for his Washington ap-
pearance, which besides standard
selections included numbers of con-
temporary composers.
Opening with Mendelssohn's
prelude and Fugue in E Minor"
and three sonatas by Scarlatti, Mr..
Simonds played Beethoven's so
nata in E Flat, Op. 81a," stressing
rather its contents than following
traditional execution. The doleful
"Goodby" and Absence" of the
first and second parts, according
to the composers plan, received
minute attention from the perform
er, who chose deliberate tempt to
convey the meaning, picking up in
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Anna Carrots
Sings Title Role
In La Traviata'
By ALICE EyERsMAN.

Verdis La Traviata," the second
of the performances presented in
Constitution Hall by the Washing
ton Grand Opera, was given last
night without Dorothy Kristen in
the stellar role. Taken Ill last
Thursday, Miss Kristen was not suf-
ficiently recovered to appear, and
her place was taken by Annunziata
CARROTS, who, with her first name
abbreviated to Anna. sang the same
role with the San Carlo Opera
Company at the National Theater
last March.
The opera moved smoothly in the
narrow confines Of the Constitution
Hall stage, with scenery and cos
tuning of lavish, If slightly garish,
effect. An adequate chorus en-
livened the first act with good sing
ing and acting, and the accompani-
ment was furnished by an orchestra
of unknown dimensions but suffi-
cient volume, again skillfully con-
Quoted by Carlo Peroni. Mr.. Peroni,
who got up from sickbed to come
to Washington, once more demon
strated his splendid and authorita-
tive control and his ability to keep
both singers and orchestra giving
of their best.
Miss Carrots, an American artist,
is reSourceful actress as well as
thoroughly trained singer, and Wis
ualized the role of Violetta with
emotional power. In these respects
she was ably seconded by Alexander
Sved singing the part of the father,
Germont. His voice is of excep-
tional richness and color, and his
stage presence is commanding The
duet in the second act between the
two artists won them particular ac-
claim. William Webster, imperson-
ating Alfredo Germont, was the
least experienced of the principals
in both vocal delivery and histrion-
les, his lyric tenor being of too light
a quality to match the vocal powers
of Miss CARROTS and MI. Sved.
The remaining characters that
round out the immortal story were
we'll taken, with Mildred Ippolito
as Flora, Beatrice Altieri as Annina,
Umberto Sorrentino as Gastone,
Wilfred Engelman as the Baron
Douphol and Paul Dennis as the
Marquis D'Obigny. A capacity au-
dience was present and warmly ap-
plauded the various arias and en-
sembles.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Organist Porter
Gives Recital Here
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

Hugh Porter, organist Of the Col
legiate Church of st. Nicholas In
New York City, made a stopover
in Washington en- tour, long enough
to give recital at Calvary Meth
odist Church last night under the
auspices of that church and the
American Guild of Organists.
A program, the first part of which
was given over to compositions by
old masters, confirmed Mr.. Porter's
reputation of a seasoned artist and
revealed his efficiency in handling
the resources of the organ as to ef-
feet and volume. Besides MARCEL
los Psalm XIX" Handels "Alla
Siciliana" and Allegro from Con-
certo No. a." Bach's Prelude and
Fugue in D Major" choral prelude,
"Erbarm Dich" and "Fugue in g
Major" "a la gigue), Mr.. Porter
played Bingham's "Toccata on Le-
oni," De Lamarter's Carlton" Al
legro from Widors Sixth Sym
phony," Schumann's Canon In B
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Oracle Gets a Chance

It's been decided that since Oracle
Fields has been introduced to Amer
ican audiences very successfully in
Holy Matrimony," in which she
neither sings nor dances, that she
may safely be permitted to do both
in her next film, Sally and the
Senator" In this story Oracle is a
music hall entertainer and Monty
Woolley, the United States Con-
gresham, is a former vaudeville
hoofer. Both are hiding their pasts
Evening star., 1944-01-26

the "vivacissinarner,te" finale TO
lend 1t more brilliancy.
After the intermission Mr.. ST.
monds played three compositions
by Chopin: "Nocturne in C-sharp
Minor "Etude in A-flat Major"
and "Scherzo in E Major" His last
group consisted of Mason's "The
Whippoorwill," De Severacs Meme
triers ct Glaneuses," Ravel's "On-
dine" Villa-Libos' "Chroros" and
Dohnanyi's "Capriccio.'
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegn, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in.
nAmed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
. bottle Of Creomulsion with the ur-
derstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allAys the cough or you are
b have your money back.
CREOMULSION
~ CsseAs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis
Evening star., 1944-01-26

Recent shipments bring wno~n qualities blankets
ottord welcome
wool and choice
Evening star., 1944-06-29

Monthly precipitation In inches In q
>aDitaI (cufrent month TO datel: