davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-16

rassment caused by bulky external
methods of sanitary protection!
TAMPAX offers the solution to 4
carefree summer in this respect
for it's MODERN method based
on the principle Of INTERNAL
absorption. Worn internally, it's
INVISIBLE! Made Of compressed
surgical cotton and perfected by 4
doctor. TAMPAX is treasured by
countless women for the freedom It
eives from discomfort and inactivity
on those" days! Ask for TAM.
PAX at Drux and Notion Cosntsrs.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
~ Ka4!antAai, on IL. S.v.. Day Plan u

dull dab craving hair problem be for the fresh
booklet Radiant Hair 7Day Plan
full of information and scalp brushing shampoo
Best Of ALL shows how quickly and simply ETERNOI
bsnishes strand Just
aeow with soft naturlkne
hadesser about this
And be write for this helpful eatofoow
Hair Beauty, Address Paragon Distributing
32nd St, New York N Y Use ETERNOI. only directed label
Evening star., 1944-07-16

with rings on her fingers and
bells on her toes she shall have
music wherever she foes! That's
just about how DR.. SCHOLL'S
Lu-PADS make you feel {.
liehthearted as a song, with a walk.
ing-on-air buoyancy! Reason is
that DR.. SCHOLL'S Lu-Pads
snuesle soft pads under tired
metatarsal arches to cushion them
against shock, pressure, painful
callouses and burning sensations.
They support feet where support
is needed by most of us at
the BALL of the foot. They
don't show in the lightest of Slip
pers, are feather-light, washable!
Cost is 81 at Drug, Department
and Shoe Stores, or write DR.,
SCHOLL, 2l3 w. Schiller ST.,
Chicago, stating shoe size.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Every mile eur boys win means
longer communication lines. These
mean greater expense, more energy,
more Of everything from all Of us.
Let's All back the attack: Buy more
War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Visiting in Ohio

Miss Gwen Rhys and her
nephew, Master Tom Rhys, will
return to their apartment in the
Westchester the latter part of
this week. They are spending a
fortnight in their former home in
Canton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

stead of oosenine out in wasted crumbs that
tidness. But economy isn't the only for buying
VICEROYS the big thing is that the filter tip checks
resins and throat rritants and leaves decously
mild and pleasant smoke! Ask for VICEROYS!
Evening star., 1944-07-16
BUY-LlNES by Nancy nasr

New York, N. Y, July 10th. at appeals
to the Scotch in mel" writes BUY-LINES
reader giving yet another reason why
SMART women agree that VICEROY is
a SMART cigarette! She referred, of
course, to the fact that the filter tip in every
VICEROY Cigarette keeps all the tobacco
I'M tho c;daxa44o fox d1<,d Ss,aoL:.x
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Want to avoid saw.

Want to avoid say.
ing mo" to a sin.
gle dance or
beach.party in
vitation? Then
discard the rea-
son why so many
women miss out
on them again and
afain embar.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

Here's O ehormine little be
ruffIed pinofore thot would moke
ony little girl look like story
book princess! Moke it OF coin
dot oreondie. pink. blue, lime
green or doffodiI- yellow botiste
FiImdom's smoil fovorite. Cheryl
Archer. shows you the one she wore
in her lost pieture-ond she hos
holt q dozen more for ploy ond
porty weor. Pottern No. 1928 IS
designed for sizes z, ;. 4, 5 ond
6 years. Size ;. with sleeves, re.
quires 2's yords Of 3e-inch mo
terioI; sleeveless pinofore requires
Ia yords.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

"Pcture Of the Week" OF the National GoIery Of Art
Londs madonna and Child with Soins Kress coeetion).
1t will be the subject of brief tolk be given OF the eoey
dolly this week. Monday through Saturday. at and
! 40 pm, and next Sunday OF 2:l5 and SIS pm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

"N RY FATHER was born in Russia but he Nl came to America years ago. With my brothers Al and Mike, I was brought up asa good American.
 "When was in my teens met handsome young Navy man at Shriner's convention in San Francisco. His name was Bryan Conner, It was love at first sight-and you know the reputation of the Navy for action. Bryan pro- posed that night He didn't know when we could marry because he had to get right back to his destroyer, But we weren't going to wait.
 'I rented motor boat, went out to the de- stroyer and talked to the captain, In five min- utes Bryan was on his way back to shore and we were married.
 "As time passed we had fine baby boy. We named him William. By the time Bill was growing into young manhood my husband was assigned to recruiting service in Atlanta. He and Bill had great times hunting and fish ing together. We were happy family. My two brothers visited us often and we'd have the jolIiest parties and picnics.
 .
 "Then the war started in Europe. Our son came to us one night and explained how he felt about it. He wanted to be prepared so he enlisted.
 "Like any mother l hated him to leave home-but I couldn't stand in his way, Bill joined up
 "Pearl Harbor was more than my husband could take. He had lots of friends on the Arizona, the Utah, and other ships. He was 4s years old but he asked for active duty and he got it-on a PIT boat in the South Pacific.
 My brothers got in too-A in the Army. Mike in the Seabees. There they were-allfour of them in 1t, my husband and brother Mike inthe Pacific; my son and brother Alin Africa.
 "Ihad to do something So went to weld ing school Alter finished school l taught
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

welding My thoughts were always with my husband, my son, and my brothers. I was working for them, Twas living for their return. On June Soth of last year opened this tele- gram:
 The Secretary OfWar desires that tender his deepest sympathy to you in the loss of your son. Report received states that he was killed in action on June 18th in the North African Theatre of War. "Four days later. on the 4th of July, I got another message:
 Deeply regret to inform you that your brother, Michael Zadorkln, was killed in action In performance of his duty and In the service of his country In the South Pa ciflc on July 2, lSA3.
 "on July 9th I read;
 The Secretary of War desires that tender his deepest sympathy to you in the loss of your brother, Allan Zadorkin. Report re- ceived states he was killed In action on July 9th, 1043.
 Some time later saw my husband, He was as shocked as l was about the death of our only son and my two brothers, But he was all the more determined to fight on. "Iremember seeing him off, It was at a sub marine base in Florida. At two in the morn. ing There was light mist over the harbor. l kissed my husband and he went abroad his PIT boat, watched him as long as l could sec him waving goodbye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

"lt wasn't many weeks later that opened final message:
 Deeply regret to inform you your husband,
 William Jennings Bryan Conner was killed
 In action inperfOmance of his duty and in
 the service of his country.
 ''I am not asking for pity, Not even synn- pathy, My men died the way they would have liked to dic-fghting, We must carry on their fight.
 'Twont be meeting my boy or my husband or my brothers again, but want to see to it that other women get their men back.
 "The last thing my husband wrote me was: Keep up the good work at the bomber plant That's what I am doing ., , welding and rivet- ing. And I'm going to keep on doing it as long as can stand on my two feet. am going 10 stay at my job. am going to buy War Bonds I'm not licked and never will be, I'm going to live to see that day-that great day-when our enemies are made to pay in full for the lives they have taken away from all of us."
 That is Helen Conner's story. Her tragedy is made public here only because it makes this fact crystal-clear: war can be won only by sacrifice.
 Buying War Bonds may call for sacrifice on our part, But when our sacrifice is compared to that of Helen Conner or her men, doesn't it make you feel that putting every last cent into War Bonds is really little enough to do' Sec if you can't buy another Bond-tOday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-18

Florence Nightingale, by prompt
and hygienic methods, reduced the
death rate Of wounded soldiers IN
the Crimean War from 40 per cent
to two per cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-18
HOUSE APPROVES
BIG MONEY BILL

WASHINGTON, June 17-RH
Driving for month-long recess
starting next Saturday, the house
passed and sent to the senate to-
day $2,595, 165, 535 deficiency ap-
preparation bill-last of the year,
regular supply measures - after
turning back a listless attempt to
pare funds for the Office Of Price
Administration.
It disposed Of the measure in
the fast time of two and half
hours while senate-house con-
ferees were attempting to reach a
compr omise over separate legis-
lation continuing the Price Con-
troll act and OPA. Passage came
On a unanimous voice vote after
three amendments, one of them
of technical nature, were beat
en- down in rapid-fire order.
Most of the new funds in the
bill were earmarked for OPA, the
appropriations committees rec
ommeadation of SLIT, $50, 900 for
that agency being sustained after
Rep. Vursel (R-IlD unsuccessful
ly sought to reduce it by $780,
900. Vurselps amendment was de-
feated on a standing vote, 70 to
81.
Likewise rejected, by a voice
vote, was an amendment by Rep.
Marcantonio (AL-NY), supported
by Democratic Leader McCo--
mack of Massachusetts, to strike
out a ban against Inauguration Of
any new grade labelling or COM
modify Standardization program
by OPA.
Marcantonio told the house the
ban, written in at the last minute
by the appropriations committee
to prevent what some members
said was an OPA move to abolish
brand names, permitted "cheat-
ing, exploitation and robbery of
American housewives.
1--WE must not permit them
(OPA) to install grade labelling"
reported Rep. Taber (R-NY.
Mccormack told the house OPA
had no intention of inaugurating
general grade labelling program
and read a letter from Chester
Bowles, OPA head, claiming the
committee ban would have "a
very harmful effect"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-18
HARRIS TO TALK
AT AWARD EVENT

R. L. Harris, lieutenant COVER
nor of North Carolina, will address
those gathered for the presentation
of the OCD National Security award
to the Tide Water Power Company
at pm. Wednesday in the court
house, instead Of Gov. ]. Melville
Broughton, according to changes in
the program announced yesterday
The public, and particularly citi-
zens who are civilian defense vol
unteers, is invited to attend The
award will be given the power
company for maintenance of SUI
perior standard of protection and
security.
Warren W. Bell, president Of the
company, will accept the award
from Maj. D. A. Herrin, Infantry,
Fourth Service Command, Atlanta
The National Security award flag
will be presented to General Man,
ager A. E. Jones by R. L. McMil
Ian, state Office of Civilian Defense
director, Raleigh.
Sheriff c. David Jones. comman
der of New Hanover Citizens De.
tense corps, will preside; the Rev
J. F. Herbert, pastor of Grace
Methodist church, will make h {
invocation; and Col. William S.
Pritchard of Fort Bragg, COM
ty in District 2, will make the clos.
ing remarks.
Music will be furnished by the
142nd Antiaircraft Artillery Train
ing Center band, furnished through
the courtesy of Brig. Gen. C. V. R
Schuyler, of Camp Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-18
CAR TAX STAMPS
PLACED ON SALE


All persons operating a motor
vehicle must provide themselves
with automobile tax use stamps
before July l of this year, warned
Raymond D. Christman, chief zone
deputy collector of internal reve-
nue., today.
Automobile use stamps tor the
fiscal year of July l, 1914 to June
30, 1945, now are on sale at all
postoffices, he added.
Since only the five dollar
stamps will be sold by postoffices,
the person purchasing a car after
July l should apply to the collec-
tor for the correct stamp.
Christman stated that many
persons heretofore have COM
planned about losing stamps after
they had been affixed to the wind
shields. He advocated that the
place for the new sticker be thor
oughly cleaned of all foreign mat
ter, such as dust and grease, and
stamps placed in the clean area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-18
NELSON RELAXES
ALUMINIUM RULES

WASHINGTON, June 17-tR-
Chairman Donald M. Nelson to-
night relaxed War Production
board controls On aluminium in a
move toward the orderly recon-
version Of industry, and made it
possible for war plants to order
even while the war continues-the
machines and tools which will be
needed for peacetime production.
Nelson also gave industry 60
ahead on the building of single
working model of any planned
postwar product, whether an auto
mobile, refrigerator, or rail
way Pullman car.
The WPB chief said that ''pre-
cious little" in the way of in
creased civilian output could re-
suit in the immediate future, but
described his action as the first
in a series of moves to protect
the whole economy by lifting GER
tain controls sno longer essential
to protect war production"
'eWe all know that when mill
tary operations are far enough
advanced, big reductions will be
made in the overall war produc-
ton program" Nelson's state
ment said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-18
POSTWAR HOUSING
DREAMS DEFEATED
BY HUDSON PHILLIPS

NEW YORK, June II -lR-The
thing to remember about postwar
homes is that new, building pro-
cesses ard products will be "Evo-
lutionary instead of revolutionary, =
says Kenneth K. Stowell, editor OF
the architectural record.
Beside cautioning prospective
postwar home buyers in the me-
dunn price field against expecting
all kinds of housing miracles and
fancy innovations, Stowell warns:
''Houses also will cost more than
they did before the war. This is
only natural when you consider
that all material, construction and
labor costs have risen.
"Although 1 won't predict exact
ly how much higher costs will be,
I will say the expected increased
prices will not be offset by mass
production"
Stowell is concerned about cur
rent advertising, some of which he
says depicts the house of tomor-
row as tout of this world"
"A lot of responsible manufacture
ers of housing materials a d
equipment also feel the same
way" he adds.
'sThe trouble is that advertise
ments on homes have a way OF
getting exaggerated after the ma
gazine writers and ad copy writers
get through with their jobs. Des.
criptions of probable postwar pro-
ducts should be strictly factual."
The home experts views coin
cided with a recent survey which
showed an overwhelming majority
of families expect complete air
conditioning, electronic controls,
extensive uee of plastics and NOV
able partitions in their postwar
homes-at the price they want to
pay.
The national association OF home
buildings, which made the survey,
found most families with an ave.
rage income of $3,027 expect to
pay $50 in monthly installments
for $4,000 to $4,000 homes.
These families also expect such
Improvements" to become avail.
able in from eight to II months
after the war. But most startling
about half of the SIT families sur.
veyed say they will not build moi
buy if they can not get the fancy
trimmings.
This is what worries manufac
turers. They fear the people
wrath will descend upon them il
they don't produce the miracles
for the average low-cost home.
They want it known that man,
of the so-called Improvement
have been available before h {
war-but the home buyer had tt
have the money to pay for them
Howard P. Vermilya, technica
division director of the Fedora
Housing administration, ALSO has
warned that ''We should not BIZ
carried away by the prospect O.
the novel and the spectacular, mol
permit public hope to soar to i'm
practical heights Of anticipation. ;
He sees many improvements il
electrical trends, heating, plumb
ing and new products but add
The road over which new devel
opments in materials, equipmen
and methods must travel will no
be easy"
Greater revolution may be ex
pected in the general conception
Of manufactured kitchen equip
ment than in any other one pal
of the house." Vermilya said.
Stowell sums it up by saying
that in appearance houses will II.
fleet ''the desires. tastes, associa
tons, prides and prejudices'' o
their owners-that there will b.
experiments and conserva
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-18
COURIER SERVICE

A U. S. NINTH AIR FORCE
FIGHTER BASE IN ENG
LAND, June 17.-lP-A U. S.
Ninth Air Force Thunderbolt
flew a private courier service
to Sgt. Robert r. Hayes, Rome,
N. Y, a ground crewman on an
advanced air strip in France.
Hayes wanted to know when
he became a father.
Pilot Col. Gilbert L. Meyers
Of Milford, Iowa, gave him the
news. He flew over the field,
and in broad chalk letters on
the under-carriage of this
Thunderbolt was the message:
''It's a girl
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-18

tive designs rejecting the best of
the past. =,
."The house of the future will
still be house." he recently wrote
in his magazine. ut will still be
SUBJECT to the whims of the public,
to the development of manufa ctur-
ing procedure in competitive
market and to the intelligence ana
daring Of the designers. :,
And that still stands, StoWell
adds emphatically.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-18
DEAFENED? DG ss$

WACO EAR on, prescription to treat
head noises. clogsed-up feeling. ringing.
h,ssing. dizziness, roaring in the head.
Dry, scaly, itchy ears, forerunner OF
deafness. II Is wonderful to hear clearly
after obstruction is removed. Relieves
severe earache. Send 81 today for 20
applications delivered. GENERAL HEAR
ING AID CO. Dept. 3. Raleigh. North
Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-18
CHANGE EFFECTED
AT CONTROL ROOM


Temporary suspension Of opera
tion Of the New Hanover civilian
defense control room "as far as
volunteer operators are concerned
became effective yesterday, IT was
announced by Sheriff c. David
Jones, commander Of Citizens De-
tense Corps. :.
The control room has been staff
ed by women from 8 am. to 8
pm. and men from 8 pm. to .
am. since it opened more than
two years ago.
Sheriff Jones said the Civilian
Defense Corps would appreciate it
il control room operators interested
in civilian defense activities Will
call phone 2-1453. starting Monday,
to accept duty in the control room,
if and when an extreme emergen-
CIV should exist. We would like to
have at least 40 or SO names OF
volunteers who could be- called II
their services were needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Shower Honors
Duanne Dexter

MRS. ALBERT c. MASTER
SON of Nevada drive viii give a
personal shower this evening in
her home in honor Of Duanne
Dexter, whoMill he married or
March II 10 Frank Wilbur
Hartman Jr
The marriage viii take place
at Z p. m. in the Metropolitan
Methodist Church.
Miss Dexter is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Doten Dexter and
Mr. Hartman is the son Of Dr.
and Mrs r w Hartman Of
La Sale boulevard.
John Watlings in Dunedin
MR. AND MRS. JOHN w
Waiting of Bloomfield HIS
are staying al the Fenway Hotel
IN Dunedin, Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
End Year of Aid
To Fighting French

THE FIRST anniversary Of
the opening of the Detroit chap
ter of the Fighting French
Relief Wnrkrooms- Will be OBJ
served Tuesday evening al
Christ Church Neighborhood
House in East jefferson avenue
The workrooms, which are
located on. the property Of
Christ Church parish, are used
by 80 women who sew each
tuesday and Wednesday. Other
work groups are located in
Birmingham, and much of the
sewing and knitting is done al
home.
During tho past year Detroit
has sent TO the New York head
quarters for re-shipment, 4.142
new garments and .446 mended
and renovated pieces Of wearing
apparel. Food, medical supplies
and clothing are sent through
this organization TO French
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Girls Schools
Hold Tourney
At Kingswood

AN INTER PRIVATE school
basketball match will be played
tomorrow. al 10 a. m, in the
gymnasium of the Kingswood
School CranbroOk. and an all
star team will be selected.
Competing schools will in
clude; Kingswood Liggett
Crosse Pointe Country Day, the
Sacred Heart convent in Lake
Shore road. Crosse Pointe, and
the Sacred Heart convent in
Lawrence avenue.
Miss Barbara Burritt is chair
man OF the hospitality commit
tee at KingSWood and her as
SistantS are the Misses Nancy
Sanders and Edmar Won Hencke.
A partial list of players has
been made Kingswood will be
represented by Misses Charlene
Widmer. Barbara Becker, Gail
Isbey, Patricia ProwSe, Paula
Hick and Nancy Klock.
Teammates for Liggett are
the Misses Betty Eaton, Mar
garet Watkins, Helen Grinnell.
Mary Crawford, Jan Tarbel and
Ellie Roberts.
Crosse Pointe Country Day
athletes are the Misses Barbara
Bayne, Joyce Mulkey Patricia
Mexican. Dolly Whitehead. Mar
tina Johnson and Martha Nc
Clintock.
The Lawrence avenue Sacred
Heart convent. team is COM
posed Of the Misses Marie Nor
ton. Agnes Van Antwerp, Joan
Haynes, Gertrude Clark. Nan
Tnhip, Nancy ReheFdy, Mary
10 Walsh and Mariann Austin.
All the girls will take box
lunches. The mid afternoon will
he devoted to fencing and bad
minton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

people located in places such As
Tahiti, ST. Pierre, London, Cor
siea- AlgierSIGaIro- and BraZza-
Vile.
The New York headquarters
also re-outftS French sailors
and merchant Seamen who come
INTO port from torpedoed ships
often wounded and Without
clothing or money
The Rev Robert 6. White
head is chairman Of the eXecu-
tive committee Of the Detroit
chapter. Mrs. George H. Klein
assisted by Nine CASTOR De
Ridder. is in charge of the
workrooms here.
MRS. ROBERT DONALD
FUTILE is visiting her hus-
bands parents Mr.. and Mrs
Luther P. Tuttle, in Cincinnati
O., following her recent mar
rage to c. p. O. futile al New
port, Ky. The bride is the for
mer Elaine L. Copes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Zefferino CopeS
Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Lucy Bracket
To Wed Ensign

MR.. AND MRS JOHN +.
BRACKET Of Oakman boule-
ward announce the engagement
of their daughter Lucy Mar
garet. to Ensign David John
Pusack, USNR, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pusack of VIII
mette, III.
Miss Bracket attended the
University of Michigan and is
now a sophomore at Brennan
College in Georgia, where she is
A member of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority
Ensign PuSack, a senior Al the
University of Michigan. IS
member of Theta ri fraternity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Valparaiso Guild
To Meet Monday

MRS. THEODORE RICH
TER. on Monday. will entertain
the executive board and COM
mittee chairmen of the Detroit
chapter Valparaiso University
Guild. at A luncheon in her resi-
dence in Lake Shore road,
Crosse POinte.
a meeting Will follow TO
formulate plans for a dinner 10
be given 10 raise funds for the
university
JUDGE AND MRS. CHARLES
c. SIMONS of Connecticut ave-
nue. have returned from Clncln-
natl. where they stayed al me
Aims Hotel for three weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
GEORGE Renchards in Washington

THE GEORGE RENCHARDS have returned from Wash
ngton D. where they went for the christening Of their
grandson George Ronald Renchard of Mr.. and Mrs
George W. Renchard Jr.....
Before going To Washington they went to Chicago
10 their other 1t Jack Renchard and he
panied them to Washington and spent five days there
During their Washington visit Mr. and Mrs. George "
Renchsrd Jr gave dinner the Sulgrave Club honor
of Senator and Mrs. Homer Ferguson. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Ellie en- Bourke
Married in Texas

MISS EILEEN ROURKE.
daughter of Mrs. Marie Bourke
Of Detroit, was married Tuesday
evening in Fl Paso Tex, 10 1t.
Malcolm Nj. Heber, son of Mr..
and Mrs. @, j. Heber Of Royal
Oak. The ceremony was per-
formed by Judge Ballard Cold
well