davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08
N6R Nlwso o. our
so ~ "t U U;.1SHst"
Sgt. Buffet Returns To Montana

Sgt. Buffet Returns To Montana
After an ll-day visit with his
parents, Capt. and Mrs. j. D..
Buffet, 316 Mckinley, T/Sgt, j.
d. Buffet, Jr., has returned to
his station at Great Falls, Mont
Sgt. Buffet was accompanied
home by Mrs. Buffet who has
been with him in Montana, but
who will now reside with rela-
tives in Gulfport until her hus-
bands return.
Barney r. Goode Sends Souvenir
To Wife
From somewhere in New Gui-
nea, Barney r. Goode has sent
his wife a bracelet made from
pieces of an airplane body that
had been in action in the South
west Pacific. Mrs. Goode is also
in possession of some Australian
money which her husband sent
her.
w. D. Scheffler Graduates From
GunnerY School
According to a news release
from the Kingman Army Ali
Field at Kingman, Ariz., Pfc. Will
liam Dennis Scheffler, son of
Mrs. Agnes d. Scheffler of 1913
Lafayette street, Pascagoula,
has just been graduated from a
flexible gunnery school at that
point. Pvt. Scheffler entered the
Army at Camp Shelby, December
%, 1912. He attended the Pasca-
goula High school before his en-
try into the service.
Miss Velcich To Be Stationed In
Boston
In a letter from Miss Una Vel
cich received this week she tells
of having completed her boot
training at Palm Beach, Fla, and
of receiving the rating of seaman,
second class, Sept. /.
Seaman Velcich is to be trans
ferred to Boston, Mass, where
she will do general clerical office
work. She writes of having been
pleasantly situated while in Palm
Beach, and of having enjoyed
being with girls from all over the
country with whom she had in
teresting chats during the few
spare moments they had from
their work.
Miss Velcich writes that she
greatly misses all of her Pasca-
goula friends.
Lewis Prouse Meets Old Friends
In a recent letter to his mother,
Mrs. Jennie Prouse of Pascagou-
la, Lewis Prouse, chief petty
officer, USN, told of having read
in the Chronicles Star that Mr.
and Mrs. Eley Bishop were in
Oakland and of having looked
them up with enjoyable results.
Besides attending a party with
them given at the home of kins-
men of Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop,
Chief Prouse had the pleasure of
talking over old times with these
former Pascagoulans. Chief
Prouse was in San Francisco at the
time.
Sgt. Richard CantY Goes
Overseas
Mrs. Richard l.. Canty has re-
ceived word from her husband,
Sgt. Canty that he is soon to be
transferred overseas. Until last
May Sgt. Canty was stationed at
Flora, Miss, with a headquarters
heavy ordnance detachment, for
a number of months. He has been
in the service for over two years.
Ralph A. Matthew Home On Visit
Ralph Augustus Matthew is en-
joying a well earned rest with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Matthew on Belair avenue, Pas
cagoula, after a long service in
the Southwest Pacific. Matthew,
who has the rating of petty of
fieer, second class, was in on the
invasion of Saipan. He has been
in the service over two years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

Sounds convincing, doesn't it?
But what's the feminine view
point? Does a wife want her
husband messing around her
kitchen?
"NO, thank youw cries Mar
garet Bush of Cochranton, Pa.
"ITl let Jim be the man Of the
house and I'll do the cooking.
sewing and raising the family.
"In the first place no man
would be interested In doing
housewOrk but II he did he
would become insufferably crit
ical Of the way you did things.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Careers for Girls

But Mrs. James Stoll of Of
tumwa, Ia, would be tickled
pink TO have her husband pitch
in and take over in an emer-
gency.
Dear Elsie RobinsOn:
"N0 girl has a written guar
antee that she'll never have to
earn her own living SO she'd
better have a career to fall back
eR. If she doesn't know how 10
do anything outside the home
her education has been neg
lected. But she should be taught
sewing, cooking and household
management as her main Job.
These are the things In life she
will take the most pride In.
Il also believe boys should
learn cooking for IL makes them
more self-reliant. Even after a
boy Is married there will be
times when his wife Is sick and
II Is up to him to fix the meal il
they are going to eat. 1t Is
ridiculous for a grown man TO
have to eat In o restaurant be-
cause he can't cook q can OF
beans without burning them.
"My husband Is a good cook
but he's not effeminate. When
I'm well wild horses could not
drag him into the kitchen"
MRS. JAMES sTOLL. age n
i7S s. willard, OttumWa, Ia.
($2.50 Price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
A Substitute Woman

Making a man into q substi-
tuto woman wouldn't work."
argues Robert Snyder Of Stoys-
town, Pa.
Teamwork In marriage II
not achieved by each doing the
others work but rather by each
doing his own work. The man
should be the provider from the
financial standpoint and the
woman should handle the house
hold duties
Teamwork consists of UNDER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

HouSework Is okay for hus-
bands. according 10 Joseph Co
dack, but nix on outside careers
for girls, says he.
Marriage depends on team
work, that's true. But when .
girl after marriage takes . Job
outside the home, that's Destroy
Ing teamwork. Taking care Of
the homo isn't something that
can be done in spare time. It's .
full time Job for the wife and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Man, the Powder

"What are the girls trying to
dO-make puppets out OF our
men?" writes Mrs. +. r. Schlink
of Bay City, Mich.
"Our men are overseas fight
Ing for their freedom and our
own. VIII they come back to
find another fight on their
hands, q fight between the
sexes:
"The man Of today uses his
hands to carry q gun, to drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

standing, working together and
working out mutual problems
by cooperation. Trying to han
die each others job would Gre
ate misunderstanding because
each would have widely differ
ent ideas about how things
should be done.
LET each do his own part and
things will go smoothly"
ROBERT T. SNYDER. are 10
Route .. Stsystown, Pa.
$3.50 Price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

expecting a unanimous
thumbs down response. Blu
what happened? Listen
"Dear Miss Robinson:
ANY man worthy Of a good
wife should be willing to lend a
hand at any task. That Is the
way the u. 8. Army works-and
even Hitler would have TO admit
that we're not doing badly.
'In the army I've learned to
peel spuds, make beds and cook,
along with my military duties. I
won't pretend to be crazy about
the domestic angles but I've
gained a greater appreciation
and understanding for these I'M
portant and necessary tasks.
Not only should boys be
taught household chores In
school but girls should learn the
principles of a motor, how to
change a tire and how to make
simple eiectrical repairs.
"The man will not lose his
virility, neither will the girl lose
her feminine charm because of
this training. Instead. they will
gain new understanding OF the
Importance of each others work
and increase by at least so per
cent their chance of a successful
married life. don't say the
Overalls should be exchanged
permanently for the aprOn-but
II helps IL both sides know how
they fit!'
PFC JOHN W. DAwKINS. age a.
Id PlatOOa, Co. h, Sist Y. 7. Bn.,
Fort Leonard, Mo.
$4,000 Price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12


Wouldn't Il make you happy to
have him come home and start
In like this: oThe floor In tho
living room isn't swept very
good the meat wasn't
cooked long enough the po-
tat0es could use the extra salt
you put In the gravy! I'd want
TO hit him on the head with o
skillet.
Teamwork my eye! The way
to have teamwork Is to let the
man handle his job and you take
care of yours"
MARGARET BUSH.
70 Box 2z4r-Ceehfsaton, PA.
$1,000 Price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

an airplane or tank or toll in
factories and on the farm. Now
some one actually suggests that
those hands learn to cook and
sew! For heavens sake, do you
want him to have your baby for
you, too?
Let men keep the individu-
atty of their sex. A man hates
homework, at least mine does"
MRS. " n sCHLISK. are no.
eos Martin Sc. BAY City. Mich
(S2. so Prize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

q part time Job for the husband.
Teaching boy generF =
homework IL the ideal way 1
build n happy marriage. He'll be
able to help out with the tire
some tasks I'm taking care Of a
home. Marriage requires spe-
cial sacrifices OF both the girl
and boy. In order TO make Ii
successful they must both work
hard and devote all their energy
TO the Job they have taken upon
themselves"
JOSEPH doDAcK, age IN.
Chase, Md.
$3.50 Price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Should Boys Learn Housework
and Girls Be Taught Mems Trades7

ITO PROMOTE teamwork between husband and wife and
understanding of each others jobs and problems
Dorhea Dukn proposed that girls should be taught
the home and boys should learn cooking sewing
general housewor We submitted the proposition to Young
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

$4,000 Price
Evening star., 1944-11-20

rials.' Volume two in the Harvard
legal photographed series. by Law
renee Keitt, covers the omitted field
the librarian explained.
The first part Of the new book "is
devoted to an historical account of
Anglo-American legal photography
from its beginnings to the PRESENT
time" The photography proper
comprises the second section. The
use of Library of Congress catalogue
cards to indicate different editions
of each photography is an innova-
ton for this kind OF work.
The book was published las a
memorial volume to the late law
librarian of Congress, DR.. John T..
Vance" the announcement said. 1t
may be ordered from the superin-
tendent of documents, Washington
25, D. c., for $3.50 copy.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
TheG Great Garneof Politics
New Deal Liberals, in the Dewey Pattern,
Believe It's Time for Change in Cabinet

Of Madame Perkins, for instance,
this kind of drive was made both IN
1886 and 1910, with no effect at all.
In the cases of Mr.. Hull and Mr..
Jones there is, first the fact that
they are the two best equipped men
available for their jobs; second, the
fact that, in dealing with the new
Congress, Mr.. Roosevelt will very
greatly need men like Mr.. Hull and
Mr.. Jones, whose words carry weight
in that body.
The only change that seems sure
to be made is that of Mr.. Hannegan
for Mr.. Walker as Postmaster Gen.
eral, and that Is because Mr.. Walker
Is genuinely anxious, for personal
reasons, to get out. If there are
any others, they are likely to be for
the same reason.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
New West Front Line
Is Built, Nazis Say
p the Associated Press.

= the ASSociated Press.
A Propaganda broadcast from
Berlin declared yesterday that the
Germans had completed a new for
titled line behind the western front
which is a masterpiece of inn
provisation and organization and
far more dangerous for the Allies"
than the Atlantic Wall.
Asserting that time is working
for the Germans Berlin said every
week new camouflaged lines are
growing into the depth of the
Reich"
BY this account. the new line fea-
Evening star., 1944-11-20
'AngIo-American Law
Guide Published Here

A comprehensive guide to Anglo
American law photographic mate
rials has been published by the
Library of Congress in Anglo
American Legal Ribliographies, :"
Archibald MacLeish, librarian, an
nounced yesterday. The 116-page
volume was prepared by William L.
Friend of the Law Library staff.
Mr.. MacLeish said the work
covers photographers dealing with
all aspects of English and American
law except works devoted exclu-
sively to American statutory mate
Evening star., 1944-11-20
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

BY IHE HASkIN SERVICE.
@. How do our expenditures for
war compare with other Federal
Government expenditures?-C. T. A.
A. Since Pearl Harbor, United
States war expenditures have
amounted to about 20S billion dol
lars while nonwar expenditures have
amounted to 16 billion dollars.
@. Where can one find the quota
tion beginning Il said to man who
stood at the gate of the years" used
by King George VI on a Christmas
day broadcast?-E. L. H.
A. This is the first selection in
the book of poems by Minnie Has
kins entitled "The Gate OF the
Year" The title of this selection is
THE Gate of the Year" although it
is sometimes known as God
Knows"
@. How does the percentage of
women employed at the end of the
last century compare with the per-
centage employed before the pres
ent war?-E. M. w.
A. In 1890 women were 17.2 per
cent of all workers. In 1910 the
was 24.3 and In March,
1914, it was 329.
@. What was the origin of the
name Teapot Dome"?-N. B. A.
A. Teapot Dome was the name OF
an Oil field because of a rock of
blush white sandstone bearing a
fancied resemblance to the silhou-
cite of teapot.
@. Were locomotive wheels ever
made of paper?-MN.M.
A. For a while some passenger
cars were equipped with compressed
paper wheels which made them ride
easier. This use has been discon-
tinued on account of the increas-
ingly heavy equipment and i'm
provements in steel and iron wheels
The paper cored wheels were in
tended to deaden sound and were
never used in freight equipment.
@. Is the compensation of a vet
eran of World War II subject to
income tax?-P. T.
A. Unless the compensation which
a veteran receives is for physical
it is taxable under the
income tax law.
Evening star., 1944-11-20

appear to nave
swung around to
ov. Dewey's
campaign in
sistence that sit
is time for a
change.
OF course, Mr..
Dewey thought
t he C h a n g e
should begin in
t h e w h | t e
H o u e, and to
that the left
wing friends of
the P e S | d ent
strongly d / S =
eoxafad ca fnn
Evening star., 1944-11-20

lures invisible bitches" as well as
camoufiaged pillboxes adapted to the
terrain and studding the countryside
In large numbers.
1t quoted a colonel Of engineers as
saying the fortifications had been
built in accordance with expert
ences in the east and west"
Berlin said Adolf Hitler ordered
construction of "a coherent fortified
line Of positions along the then
Evening star., 1944-11-20
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. >. Al
~

existing front" when Allied forces
at the beginning Of September got
dangerously nearer to the frontiers
OF the Reich"
Evening star., 1944-11-20
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
Star Information Bureau, 316 ! street
NE, Washington t2). D. &. Please
inclose three f3 cents for return
hostage.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Bv Frank X. Kent.

An interesting post-election devel-
opment Is the manner in which
some of the more ardent of Mr..
Roosevelt's fourth-term supporters
Evening star., 1944-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be.
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
.CREOMULSION
for Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Orchestra to Honor
Women in Uniform

Victory Symphony Orchestra
Hendrick Essers conducting, will
give its third concert in the United
Nations series Saturday, $50 pm.
at Continental Hall. The program,
in honor of American women in
uniform, is dedicated to Czechoslo-
yak music, and will be patronized by
the Ambassador of Czechoslovakia
and Nine Hurban. Rose Delmar
will sing the CZechoslovak national
anthem with the orchestra.
Dvorak's Symphony No. 5 in E
Minor, OPP. 95' c'From the New
World'0 will open the concert.
Other numbers are ''Furiant," from
Weinberger's opera "Schwanda"::
Martinu's Memorial to Lidice"
first time in Washington Pichler's
"CZechoslovak Folk Songs" pre-
sented by Nine. Delmar; Dvorak's
"Slavonic Dances No. 8 and 2" and
overture to Smetanas The Bar
tered Bride"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Glamour of Stars
Resists Efforts
To Tone 1t Down
By the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD.
Makeup men are generally viewed
as first aid to glamour, the fellows
who can change lilly Zilch into a
beauty by putting on this or that
fixing new hairline. making the
eyes big and brilliant, and, in fact,
doing everything up to remaking a
face.
Sometimes their hardest work is
.deglamorizing. mostly on male stars
to show wounds, injuries and scars
This necessitates knowledge of first
aid, in practice as we'll as theory, SC
that wounds depicted will be au-
thentic, not too serious for the
action of the story, but serious
enough to show cause for the events
that take place as follow-through.
Perc Westmore is the man who
fixed Gary Cooper's wounds for
Saratoga Trunk" Humphrey b.
CARTS injuries for Conflict" in the
auto accident, and Enrol Flynn in
Uncertain Glory" as the victim OF
bombing. Just the ability to throw
ketchup around isn't enough for
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Joint Program

Warner Lawson, pianist, and
Louia Vaughn Jones, violinist. win
be presented in recital Tuesday at
$50 pm. in Andrew Rankin Memo
rial Chapel by the Howard Univer-
sity Faculty Wives Club for the
benefit of the their student loan
fund. Their program will consist
OF Brahms ID Minor Sonata" and
Franck's Sonata for Violin and
Piano" In addition, the artists will
be heard in group played by each.
Mr.. Jones will present Bach-Kreis-
lers "Preludium," Turinas La
Cancion del Lunar" Calvary" ar
ranged by Mr.. Jones, and de Falla's
"Jota," Mr.. Lawson will be heard
in Chopin's Fantasia Impromptu."
"Scherzo c Sharp Minor" and De-
bussy's Reflects dams Peau."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Music
Water Gate Concerts
To Begin June IL;
Soloists Announced

The Water Gate season, which the
National s. Symphony Orchestra
Association is sponsoring, will be in
augurated this year with gala
opening concert on Sunday evening,
June II, when the orchestra will be
under the direction of Hans Kind
Ter, permanent conductor of the
Symphony. The concerts on the
Potomac will continue for six weeks
on Sunday, wednesday and Friday
evenings.
Many artists remain to be en-
gagged, but those already engaged in
clude the great Negro soprano
Dorothy Maynor; Percy Granger,
perennial favorite of Washington
music lovers: the Gen. Platoff Don
Cossack Chorus, and Mona Paules
the Metropolitan's glamorous young
mezzo-soprano. On the Water
Gates annual all Gershwin concert
the piano soloist will be Jesus Maria
Sanroma.
DR.. Kinder may conduct another
concert in addition to the opening
The conducting assignments for the
remaining concerts will be divided
between Antal Dorati, musical direc-
tor of the Ballet Theater, who made
an extremely favorable impression
here when he conducted the Ma
tional Symphony for Menuhin's ap-
pearance last winter; Alexander
Smallens, who will direct the all
Gershwin concert, and Stanley
Chapple, English conductor and
formerly Koussevitzky's assistant
who made his Water Gate debut q
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Dana's Sea Voyage
Presents Problem
of Reproduction
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
HOLLYWOOD.
The movies are outdoing that IA
nous author who wrote a complete
biography of each character before
using it in his novels.
They're charting a sea voyage
that'H be made in the studio on a
prop ship in tank. The practical
reason is that thus the technicians
and craftsmen have guide for rig
ging the movie ship for the weather
and cline with which the action for
the day deals.
Backgrounds suitable for the va
rious locales at sea can be arranged
Tor the proper latitude and longi-
tude as well simply by consulting
the sailing chart.
Two Years Before the Mast" is
the film, and the trip is that of the
brig Pilgrim from Boston around
the Horn to California in 1885, as
Charles Henry Dana described it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Male.Female Ratio
On Busy Streets
Now One to Five
BY the Associated Pres
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Film studios, pestered with a
shortage of male extras for crowd
scenes, had city street crowds clicked
in several large cities to discover
the ratio of male to female 1t proved
to be five women to one man out of
uniform.
These figures are now used in call
ing extras from central casting
However, it doesn't allow for the
number of men in uniform which
form part of every scene in most big
towns. These still must be obtained
somehow, young enough to look
realistic in uniforms, and in pro-
portionate numbers to the setting
of the story. For instance. San
Francisco and Los Angeles and New
York would show larger percentage
of servicemen than inland towns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

under the auspices of the American
University, the all-student chorus
and chapel choir will be heard in
an annual spring concert at Hurst
Hall Wednesday evening at $3.50
O'Clock on the University campus,
Massachusetts, and Nebraska ave-
nues NV. Students in applied
music will also be presented in three
evenings beginning today.
Barbara Waller McNeal will ap-
pear in an organ recital at Epiphany
Church this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Marjorie Woods is giving piano re-
cital at Hurst Hall tomorrow, 8:15
pm. Patricia Petit and Dorothy
Brown, vocalists. and Bessie Manos,
violinist, will perform at the home
of DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president
of the university, near Ward Circle,
Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock.
Robert Ruckman will give an or
gan recital at the Washington
Chapel, L. d. S., Saturday at 8 pm.
His program will consist of COM
positions by MendeIssohn, Brahms.
Rink Dickinson, Tschaikowsky
Liebich, Sowerby, Weinberger and
Mulet.
jeanne sand jeanette Poole, twin
sopranos, will be presented in re-
cital by the Helen Turley, Studio
on Tuesday evening at 8:15 O'Clock
at the Arts Club. Saida Selby will
be at the piano.
Helen Miller Hudson presented
two programs during music week.
Playing Friday night were John
Eichler, Frances Schoenberg, Mar
tina Anne Copeland, Anne Padgette,
Richard Newkirk and Edwina Myers.
On Saturday the pianists were
Belvin Rollins, Nancy Sullivan
Grace and Thea Suman, Richard
Stimson, Margot and Joyce Halprin,
Margaret Paul, Marcia Kawakami
MeigS NeWkirk, Mrs. Myers and
Mrs. StimSon assisted in ensemble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Lovette Choral Club
Gives Spring Event

The Loyette Choral Club will pre-
sent its 18th annual spring concert
Wednesday at the Roosevelt High
School auditorium. $3.50 pm. Tom
Pyle, baritone, newcomer to WASH
ington, will be the guest soloist. He
will be heard in a group of songs
accompanied by Dorothy Radde
Emery. Mr.. Pyle is a native of
Tennessee and was sponsored in his
early studies by the Virginia Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs. Mrs. Guy
Preston Gannett of Portland, Me,
national president of the Federation
of Music Clubs, at present attending
conventions in nearby States, is
expected to give a talk on music.
Four hundred unreserved seats have
been made available to the public
without admission charge.
The program will include songs by
American composers and classical
numbers. Elsie L. Cranmer will
assist the choral group at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

The first of the outdoor concerts
by the United States Soldiers Home
Band will take place Tuesday eve
ming at $50 o'clock. These concerts
will continue each Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday throughout the
summer season.