davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Also Sent TO Norfolk

1T. 66MDR. PAUL A.
SHIPMAN also has been
transferred from Iowa City to
Norfolk -.
Mrs. Shipman and the chill
dren have just come back to
live in their house in Merri-
weather road. Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Reduce Size of Bust
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

worries about. The constant use
Of the arms in those lovely up
and back circular movements
keep the tone in skin and mus
Giles.
Excessive weight is almost in
variably the explanation of the
overly large bust. These tissues
seem TO have an especial affinity
for fat. The only way to reduce
the bust is TO reduce the weight.
But the diet must be so good
that it builds up the vitality.
Protective Diet
II reducing is part of your
program, make the protective
foods the backbone Of your diet:
have daily a green leafy vege-
table and a yellow vegetable,
two or three fruits, one citrus;
AN egg. two glasses of skim
milk. three slices of loo per cent
whole grain bread. three small
pats of butter and lean meat or
fish or fowl.
Let's borrow an exercise from
the ballet: Stand with arms in
an arc overhead. circle down
and out to sides. around in
front. cross and arc overhead.
Continue slowly for 20 counts.
Copyright. 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
McKi i
Guest F eted

DR., AND MRS. JOHN Nc
KINNON of Mckinley road
have as their house guest their
niece, Miss Mary Mills of To-
ronto.
Mrs. McKinnon entertained
Saturday at a luncheon party
in the Terrace Room of the Stat
Ter Hotel. Miss Helen Gramley,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gramley of Bedford road.
entertained at luncheon and
theater party on Monday.
- ARMY All shou Resins Fxidav -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
In N ayfair wit.
III ~ cerataA>1oo7

-M MRS IARETTs BLOpGETT =, Of Dryads Green don't
sou love that name northampton Mass. is arriving
tomorrow . o.. to Mrs. Charles York Judson
Mrs Blodre lived here and has SO many friends
in Detroit that always the signal for lot OF
luncheons and bridge parties
Mrs Iudson and her sister Edna Lee Root have invited
about 20 guests 10 bridge luncheon Friday at the
Boat Club :. honor Mrs Blodgett
And Mrs Arthur H. Buh will have eight for luncheon and
cards Tuesday in her house IN Kenwood road Ponte
Farms
The Judsons and Mrs Bodgett will go to the Old Club
Saturday be weekend of the Christian Henry
Heckers opening their cottage for the season
Mrs Bull is going to the Old Club Saturday also and will
have Mrs Richard Macsuey her guest the Ritz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Plan Trip to East

Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE
BECK CAULKINS are going
east for the graduation on
June II -. of their daughter,
Christine from Bennett
Junior College in Millbrook,
n. Y. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

Specific exercise can do a
great deal 10 counterfeit this
tendency toward Sagging. This is
something no ballet dancer ever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

NOW THAT the warm
weather is here, iced coffee IN
any number of ITS many diff
ferent guises can play a popu-
lar and important part in the
daily menu and as a party guise.
To the homemaker iced coffee
offers an infinite variety of pos
Sibilities.
There are any number Of new
ways 10 prepare the drink that
will give a new zip to summer
entertaining and tempt palates
made iistless by warm weather.
How TO Prepare
However. iced coffee is to be
served. il must be made accord
ing 10 the best rules of coffee
preparation. This starts with
the grind itself and goes
through to the finished bever-
age. The grind must be chosen
TO give the best results with
whatever type of coffee-maker
is used. For a percolator, cof-
fee should be ground medium
fine. For a drip coffee-maker
il should be ground as fine as
corn meal.
Use fresh coffee. If you use
canister keep it clean. Don't
pour newly purchased coffee on
top of old that might be left in
the container, for coffee con-
tainS two oils or fats that turn
sour or rancid when left eX-
posed 10 the air for any length
of time.
Clean Equipment q Must
Use enough coffee. Two level
standard tablespoons 10 each
standard measuring cup of boil
ing water is the most popular
amount for regular strength. If
YOU like 10 have the drink extra
strong, serve with favored ice
cubes.
Keep coffee making equip
ment clean 1t should be
washed IN clean soapy water,
then scrubbed with a little bak-
ing soda and Scalded If the
maker so called clean, has
coffee smell. it is a sure sign
that some Of the coffee fat is
sticking 10 the pot and ii needs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Ends Visit Here

THOMAS PARRISH, Y. S. n.
R., has returned 10 Great Lakes,
ILL.,. after spending several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. f. Parrish. in their home in
Hillcrest, road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
ValIetts Reveal
Daughters Troth

MIR. AND MRS. WALTER I.
Vallett of Rosemont road an
nounce the engagement of their
dauohter. Shirley Arlene, to Pfc.
Har10 +. Heseltine Jr.. son of
Mr.. Ind Mrs. II. f. Heseltine
of Rosa1awn avenue.
- ARM Asr shov Begins Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
How to Make Good
Iced Coffee
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

a good scrubbing. It should be
summed and aired frequently.
To serve iced coffee, pour
strong liquid into tall heat-proof
glasses half filled with ice cubes
or crushed ice. Add cream and
pass powdered sugar or simple
sugar syruT.
Coffee favored dishes are
great summer favorites. There
are many which can he made
with left over beverage. Try
this one
Coffee Mullins
3 cups sifted cake flour
q teaspoons baking powder
"a cup brown sugar
y teaspoon salt
l cup broken nut meats
egg
Ia cups strong cold coffee
2 tablespoons shortening,
melted
Sift dry ingredients together
and add nut meats; beat egg.
add coffee and shortening and
ado dry ingredients. Mix only
enough to dampen all the -four
Bake in creased muffin pans in
hot oven (400 degreeS) 20 TO 25
minutes. Makes 10 10 Is large
mullins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

REDUCING THE bust and
improving the contour is not as
simple as applying some witch's
balm or lotion. But women are
so mystified about this measure
ment that they are eager to
grasp at magic promises.
Some of the most urgent let
tiers ask whether anything ap-
piled externally will help; what
about exercise for reducing this
measurement; and if il is nor
NAL for the contour to sag and
can this be counteracted.
There is nothing that can be
applied externally that will help
one whit. The only benefit
would be from the slight stimu-
lus to the circulation. Cold
water splashed on chest and
bust is a good astringent.
The tendency 10 sagglng as
time goes on is due to the les
SEEMING of SKIN and muscle tone.
The skin is stretched by excess
weight and the supporting mus
cles are weakened by a lack of
exercise and not infrequently by
poor posture.
Tone Muscles
Specific exercise can do a
great deal 10 counterfeit this
tendency toward sagging. This is
something no ballet dancer ever
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
Arbitrary Control Ruinous

leading banking institution observes that
the test of our ability to recover from the
war will be our capacity to produce and dis
tribute goods. And in doing that 'the essen.
tlal thing is to find the equilibrium in costs
and prices which will promote trade, and
not block readjustment of arbitrary interven.
ten
4 During the war. production has been main.
tanned with little thought of cost AS industry
moves into competitive peacetime activity sub.
ject to the normal laws of supply and de-
mand: cost will become a ruling factor II
will take ingenuity to make the readiustment.
and since distribution is critical phase of
the problem, the retail merchants will play
leading role.
Already retailers have been consulting with
manufacturers on steps to be taken to helm
insure price levels that will move things sore
ly needed by millions of consumers. through
regular distributive channels in an ever-grow
ing flood. The fear of some of the Washing
ten regulators that producers and distributors
may have a tendency to resort to the anach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
One-Sided

The antitrust division Of the department OF
Justice has, during the past year. been max
irg great show of bringing suits against
some of the oldest and most stringently -regu-
lated industries in the United States Recent
examples include fire Insurance which @ l
more than IS years has been under strict regu-
ulated by the states, but, in addition, by The
Interstate Commerce Commission which goes
irto the most minute details of rates charged
the public, and operating policies
While the Department of Justice is so ZEAL
Gus IN worrying about nonopolies in private
enterprise, it has no word to say about monop.
olistic practices INDUCED in by government
owned business. For example, take any one
OF the federal power projects scattered over
the natlon-if private enterprise used the mo.
nopolistic tactics INDUCED in by these gov.
erpment properties, which deliberately set cut
to destroy established private business, they
would be in the courts or in jail the next
day
Government power monopolies make no
bones about using public funds. and bringing
political pressure to bear to force private
power companies out of business in areas
which they seek to rnonopolize Not onIv this.
but they demand tax exemption and thew re-
fuse to recognize state regulatory authori.
ties. and make rates to suit themselves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
SO THEY SAY

The bureaucrat is neither wiser nor better
than you or II doing the same job for our
selves. He is merely more irresponsible. His
mistakes are on the house. - Eric A. Johns
ton president U. S. c. of c..
Think about the fact that each family has
someone at the front and that many families
miss their fallen husbands and sons Your
playing around your raising hell in general,
ard your immoral behavior hurt these people,
- German army newspaper.
Here's one for the book Several destroyers
have applleo Tor the new rate OF 'cowboy''
after roping unwilling Nips from s1,nken sh;ns
and downed planes lin the Philippines). Rev
Adml.- Jesse B. Oldendorf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
BY IVES GALLAGHER
WITH THE AEF IN FRANCE


LP-Mai. Gen. John, S. Tiger
Jack" Wood, elements Of those
prize Fourth division armored
spearhead' joined in General Pat
tons new offensive around Metz
late this week, fits admirably into
the colorful Army Of his boss.
1t was this division of Tiger
Jacks that streamed through the
heart of France in a breathless 8OO-
mile advance to hurl the Wermacht
back to the borders of the Father
land. That was the kind of job
Tiger Jack loves to do.
The generals pacing and roar
ing brought him his nickname
and those roars sometimes have
been in answer to the Third army S
commander himself. Wood is one
of the few subordinate generals
that Patton can't shout down. Per
haps that's because Wood long has
been crony of his leader.
Tiger Jack finds it difficult to
sit still even long enough to eat
his meals. His favorite stance is
with feet wide apart and hands on
both hips-and attitude that dares
anyone to start anything, in short
the general, according to one OF
the divisions officers, is sort of
an Army edition of father in Life
With Father
Father it will be recalled, is
a very human character despite
his powers of bombast, and so is
Wood. His restlessness and ire
mendous pride in the Fourth send
him on daylight-to-dark visit to
every unit in his command, and
every man in the division feels
that Tiger jack knows him per-
sonally. The general lives in the
field with his troops and refuses
to move out of his tent and the
mud until his men can do likewise.
At Coutances, when his troops
were halted in their dash down the
Cherbourg peninsula because of
minefields, Wood suddenly appear
ed at the head of his columns. He
was clad Immediately as always
in polished boots, riding pants. a
trim jacket . and the sunglasses
which he wears rain, shine, winter
or summer.
Wood marched through fire to-
ward town, found a path through
the minefields and captured Ger
man soldier en- route. He sent word
back for his tanks to follow him.
Tiger jack got the DISC for his
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
Volunteers Do Great Work

Mr.. John @. Public and his ne ghbors are
turning in more than an ordinary job as
members OF auxiliary police and fire protec-
tor organizations. Assisting regular local po-
Ice and fire services in times OF emergen-
cies, the auxiliaries have seen action fighting
fires, floods, explosions and other disasters
Though organized primarily as air raid pro-
lection groups, it soon became evident shat
the auxiliary groups were valuable for other
purposes, particularly when emergencies re-
CURED more men than were available from,
regular police and fire forces, according to
the American Municipal Association.
Bearing this out are reports from the pro-
lection services division. Office OF Civilian De-
tense, to the International Association of Chiefs
of Police, citing more than ordinary accom-.
plishments'' by auxiliary groups of SO com.
n,unities in 80 states.
The majority of OCD's citations were for
auxiliary assistance during fires and floods
Auxiliary police and firemen, for example. aid
eH regulars in Grand Rapids, Mich, last Janu-
airy i'll controlling crowd of 5000 during a
warehouse fire, while Nashua, Mo-, auxiliaries
a'oed regular police and firemen in fighting
an 1e hour, 100000 fire
AUXILIARY groups OF score of cities-in-
ecludlng Wichita, Kan; Columbus, Miss; oma-
ma; Mlnot N. D.; Port Clinton, O.; Tulsa,
okla; Eugene, Ore.--were cited for outstand-
ing assistance during floods.
Many local auxiliary protection groups were
called hOWauor 10 -
O. emergencies in addition to fires and floods.
Auxiliary police, for example, rescued pa
rents at the Evansville, Ind. state hospital
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
WITH THE AEF
SO They Will Remember

The determination phase was
given teeth recently in the new
ruling which makes it cost a
doughboy from s25 to s65 for talk
ing unnecessarily to German CT
villains
The same issue of the Paris edi-
ton of Stars and Stripes which
announced this ruling also car
ried magazine section called
War Week." N that section, COM
prising half the papers total of
eight pages, were three long, semi
fiction type stories all designed to
teach the most dull-Witted dough-
boy why he shouldn't be nice to
German civilians. A half-page car
toon series followed the same gen
eral line.
Previous editions of Army
Talks discussed "Wnat to do with
Germany" and pointed out what
the pamphlets editors called err
rors made during the latter
phases ard after the last war.
AS one example it said that
President Wilson erred in not TAX
ing the advice of Generals PERISH
ing and Bliss ito continue the war
until the destruction of the Ger
man Army would appear plainly
as purely military event.
In other words, there should
have been no arnlistice
There are many similar state
ments. Critics of the pamphlets
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12

rcnism OF charging all the traffic Will pear
after the war, is not logical. On the WHOLE IN
dustry of today must maintain reasonable
prices or it cannot operate successfully
If the regulators intend to set up perma-
nent price control system on the obsolete
theory that industry is going to look Tor ex-
cuses to boost prices after the war, the coun'
try is in for trouble. The very thing we are
warned against will happen. A return to a
normal equilibrium in costs and prices that
will promote trade will be blocked by ar
library intervention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
BOX
LOOKING AHEAD
To The Editor:


On the theory that What Will
nlington Makes Makes Wilmington,
l want to pass On to you the follow
ing information III regards to treat
ed wood. 1t gives me pleasure to
do this because whereas l realize
there are a number who already
know something about the process
there may be some who have not
given it much thought. In view Of
the fact that there, are number
of sav'mills and timber dealers in
our section, the suggestion seems
very timely and I hope that some
ot our sawnill friends will take
sufficient interest in the matter 10
&C into it with the idea that it
might open up new field for our
enterprises in this section. 1t might
also be well for some of our saw
mill friends to look into a new
product called Pliobond. This is a
process having to do with a new
development in wood-to-metal bond
ing materials. This story is too
lcng to take up at this time bat it
fits in with the treated wood idea
SO l mention the two together. This
new technique in home interiors.
new technique III homre .interiors,
airplanes. automobiles, railway
cars, ships, etc.
Now to get back to treated wood,
7 to al n
brief descriptions:
"A new process which trans
mutes soft pine wood into ma
terial as hard as maple, and which
makes maple as hard as ebony has
created a multitude of new uses
for wood in the post war period.
The process, announced early this
year, involves the impregnation in
to the wood of (dimethylolurea) to
react with the components of the
wood and form a resin which
makes the wood durable.
$50 radically does the treated
wood differ from the untreated
stock that it is virtually a new me-
terial. Natural tendencies to swell,
shrink Or warp with changing hui
nudity are eliminated A ''built-n"
finish is impaired throughout the
wood, so that it may be given its
final dimensions and its surf ce
finish in single operation. BY
mixing coloreo dye with the proc
essing chemical. light colored pine
cen be impregnated through and
through with the hues of cherry,
squash courts and ran his officers
ragged until he annexed a Cali
fornia tennis professional for his
aide. Just now it's the Germans
who are being run ragged by Tiger
Jacks surplus energy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
BY KENNETH L. DIXON

WITH THE AEF IN FRANCE,
Nov. s. -Delayed)-R-If the av-
erage American doughboy even
tually reaches Berlin without a
welcomed opinion of what he's
fighting for, why the enemy must
be eliminated, what to do with
Germany after the war and why
ne shouldn't fraternize with the
Reich's civilians, it won't be be-
cause he hasn't been told.
The Army has uncorked full
blown "orientation'' campaign to
teach him just those things,
through Army newspapers. PAM
phlets, weekly magazine-style edi-
tons and the Army radio.
One issue of Army Talks" a
commandcontrolled periodic pam
phlet circulated among soldiers
concerned German war criminals
who they are, what are their
crimes, how they will be tried
and what will be done with them.
1t warned against letting them
get away as they did '1ast time, -
and against differentiating between
ordinary Germans and "Nazi
Germans.
If it weren't for the bad defini-
ton the word has acquired, you
probably could call it a 'propa-
ganda" campaign, for apparently
it is concerted effort to use ev-
cry possible medium to convince
lot of guys about these things.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
A Lesson

The nations railroads have petitioned the
Interstate Commerce Commission to restore
the modest freight rate increases which the
Commission suspended more than year ago.
Grounds for the request are impressive.
Railroad operating costs since 1910 have in
creased in excess Of 81, 100, 900, 900 due to IN
creases in wages and prices. Stated another
wsy, this means that there has been an in
crease in railroad labor costs of approximate
ly q per cent while the prices Of materi as
and supplies required by the railroads in con-
nection with their operation, have advan led
approximately 20 per cent.
1T is the railroads say, "only because
o. the unprecedented increase in the volume
O. traffic that has come to them during The
war. that the railroads have been able to
show relatively favorable operating results
1t is thus clear that when and as the volume
Of traffic recedes from its present abnormal
level the railroads will find themselves in
most serious financial difficulties
The railroads are wise in seeking to be
prepared for the inevitable day when the coun-
try must climb down from its perch atop the
war boom. They point out that they should
be permitted to ready themselves now for the
vast expenditures that will be needed to ren:.b-
itate the postwar rail transportation system
Last, but not least, they emphasize the fact
that the railroads are one OF the primary
sources of jobs. A sick railroad industry
would undermine postwar employment
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12

fer the insane during fire, directed traffic,
handled crowds and apprehended patients who
he'd wandered away.
North Hollywood Cal, auxiliaries aided DO
lice in controlling traffic when an airplane
carshed in a residential area. Akron and
Cleveland auxiliaries, including $500 civilian
defense corps workers in Cleveland alone, as
sisted regular police and firemen after a tor
nado; auxiliary police gave material aid when
a passenger train crashed into bus at HIS
tirgs, Nebr., killing eight persons and injuriny
t.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12

say they present one side of many
controversial questions under the
guise of established fact. Advo-
Gates say they are intended only
to make the mo- think and to
present theories which may be-
come the basis for discussion.
The campaign extends further:
The various subjects are briefed
or dramatized in the War Week"
supplement to Stars and Stripes
and put On the air by the Ameri-
can Forces network.
In addition, officers are urged
to conduct discussions either pre-
coded by or based on an oral de-
livery of the theme presented in
the pamphlets. Where possible
these are to be geared with the
radio programs.
It's all part of the 'orientation"
program, which some say is a
second rate propa ganda campaign
based on biased opinions and juve-
nile emotional appeal, and which
others say is an effort to make
the American soldier in this thea
ter the most thoughtful and best
informed soldier of the world.
Whichever way ne feels. the av-
erage soldier probably will react
pretty strongly, one way or the
other. by the time he reaches Ber-
lin. Unless, of course. he hasn't
had time to read the newspapers
and magazines or listen to the