davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-25
Elephant
S. M. Kelly.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Lundy are
visiting relatives and friends in
Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. A
menda Erwin, sister of Mrs,
Luther Kelly is visiting relatives
in Detroit, Mich. In Chicago
is Mrs. Roxie Sampled for an
extended vacation. Mrs. Pat
terson, mother of Ike Patterson
also selected Detroit for a vaca
ton spot.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-25
Card of Thanks

We sincerely appreciate the
many acts of kindness and ex.
pressions of sympathy during
the illness and death of our dear
mother, Mrs. Bertha Brown.
We acknowledge the kindness
of the following close friends:
Mr.. Guilty Lorings, Mrs. Hug
gins. the members and pastor of
the Greater Church of the Living
God, Miss A. Humphrey and
neighbors OF my brother and Mr..
Cunningham.
Signed:
Mrs. Maize Johnson, daugh-
ter, 426 w. End st. North
Little Rock.
James Brown (son). Berk-
ely, Calf.
Frank and Ulysses Brown
(sons), Wriwhtville.
Wilma Brown, and Mildred
BROWN, daughters, North
Little Rock.
Mr., Emmett Stowe, broth
err, Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. Beatrice Waterford
(sister) Flint, Mich.
Mrs. Cora Saunders, Miss
Agatha Stowe and Miss
Rosie Scott, (sisters),
Harriet Beecher Stowe, Mrs.
Wrightsville.
Mrs. Emma Etowe, mother,
Wrightsville.
Rev. A. M. Harrel, nephew,
Kansas City.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-25

Frazier soc; Buddie Goodwin 25c;
and church collections s3e.07,
bringing the grand total to $70.86.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Pink Of Perfection

@The new colors are so pretty this
year, but they're 80 hard to wear, /"
said q woman rather plaintively as
she admired one OF the new fuchsia
fashions. At that point we felt like
stepping out Of our editorial anony-
nifty to explain that anybody can
wear almost any color these days II
she wears the right makeup.
Actually your lpstick and rouge
take care OF synchronizing sartorial
colors with You, while your founda-
ton and face powder should make
the most Of your skin tones. Before
you choose Ipstick to 60 with q
particular dress, you'd better be sure
you have the right foundation be-
cause it's the foundation that sets
the color tone for your face. It
may mean the difference between
being Knockout and nondescript.
If you have difiiculty in selecting
the right color foundation, you'd
better look into one that's blended
while you wait-custom-mad lust
for your skin. All you have to do is
to take your nice bare face to one
of their expert consultants who will
then size you up and prescribe the
exact shade Of foundation that will
bring out the beauty in you. Your
Evening star., 1944-10-03

|of blue In their n1akeup-and your
usual bright red lipstick just won't
do with any of them. Indeed, we
have secretly wondered IL the cos
meticians haven't fostered tl1s
fuchsia fashion, because 1t has Ger
tainly helped to put another lipstick
on every dressing table. Practically
everybody has brought out a red.
blue hpstick In the past few months
to prevent you and me from looking
Nike Fuchsia Folly. One we espe-
cially like Is q pretty nattering red
with just a tinge OF fuchsia--a
muted. soft color that does nice
things for your face If the fuchsia
you're wearing isn't too brilliant,
This Is one Of our favorites-a lush
creamy job that lasts beautifully
and 1--WE always save the best for
lastD comes in an all-metal hpstick
case. Twinner to it Is a cream
rouge in the same shade.
On the other hand, If your new
fuchsia Is a high-voltage shade with
considerable shock value you'll want
a more brilliant fuchsia with pink
overtones. There is such new lip
stick that comes with nail enamel
running mate in deeper tone. A
glowing face powder is blended to
match these, toto put you right
in the pink, as 1t were.
Evening star., 1944-10-03

nights sleep and plenty of time to
comb her hair and put on her COM
plexion. Also, it Is much easier to
yes-yes man who pays you salary
for doing so and whose cantanker-
BUSINESS you don't have to stand but
eight hours a day, than it is one
whose disposition you have to live
with all the time.
Then there is the husbands IS
mother who every wife has to COM
pete with from the altar to the
grave and who, according to her son
made bread that was angels food,
ran house without spending money
and who never had nerves, or tenn
pers, or any opinions of her own.
Then there is the woman who al
ways looks like a million dollars
but who tells every husband she
meets that she spends absolutely
nothing on her clothes. Every wife
has to compete with her and have
her own husband bawl her out be-
cause her basement bargain clothes
shrek aloud where they came from.
Then every wife has to compete
with the FBI as detective who can
put her hand in the dark on what
ever it is her husband has lost, and
who knows what he did with his fish
hooks and where ne left his hat.
And, above all, every wife has to
compete with that invisible, deadly
rival whom she can never even hope
to equal-the woman he didn't
marry, the woman who never grew
old, or lost her beauty, or was tired,
or cross, or contradicted him, and
who was q miracle-worker who
could conjure good dinners out of
the air.
So it is no wonder that with all of
this competition that sometimes
wives don't have time to watch their
husbands and keep them from being
kidnapped.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
By EveIyn Hayes

formula Is then filed 50 that refills
can be quickly made at any time.
Little foundation-lots OF powder
is good Hollywood makeup rule.
The trick is to press the powder
firmly into your face, dusting of the
excess and setting the powder by
patting your skin ever so lightly
with cotton saturated In skin fresh
ener or cold water. Also out Of
Hollywood-and available in WASH
ington shops-is q brand-new in
visible powder that goes with any
complexion, over any foundation.
It's really the No. 2 Of a foundation
and powder duo, but the powder can
be used over any base because it's
colorless, giving soft velvety finish
to your face without altering the
color Of your foundation. It's the
Answer to achieving that lovely nat
ural unpowdered look.
OF course, the most important bit
OF makeup when it comes to har-
monizing clothes and cosmetics is
your lpstick. Probably the biggest
color problem for most of us right
now Is the fashion for fuchsia.
There are innumerable shades of
this new hue with varying amounts
Evening star., 1944-10-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Our sincere thanks TO Mrs.
E. T. S., Bethesda; Mrs. c. M. c.,
Herndon, and Mrs. B. E., Wash
ington, for their letters, Which Ue
hope to print as soon as space
permits. Right no1D ,pe are wdy
behind in publishing letters re-
ceiped and are definitely on the
siD1mped side but iDe hope
to catch up before lonol
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Etiquette in Wartime
By Emily Post

Between conventions which have
Tor generations required that wom-
ems heads be covered on all cere.
monial occasions and the continu-
ing preference of young girls and
want-to-look-young women to 60
bareheaded, questions about dress
are not easy to answer. This morn
ing, for example, comes this letter:
AT an afternoon house wedding
for about 40 guests, does the mother
OF the bride wear hat? After the
ceremony would it be improper if all
the ladies removed their hats?"
Correctly, the mother OF the bride
and all woman guests should wear
hats during the ceremony. There is.
however, no rule requiring women to
keep hats on throughout the recep-
ton If they prefer to take them off.
Dear Mrs. Post: Doesn't it make a
difference whether the man breaks
the engagement or whether it is
broken by the girl as to whether she
Is obliged to return his ring or not?
II he breaks it at a distance and
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Dorothy Dix Says

Whenever we hear of a husband
who has strayed of Of the premises,
or who has been lost or stolen, or
even temporarily mislaid, we blame
his wife for it. How careless! we
cry! Why didn't she keep him under
lock and key? How did she expect
to keep her property If she didn't
take care of it?
Possibly these criticisms are Just.
But while We are lambaSting the
wife for not having kept as wary an
eye on her husband as she did on
her mink coat, we forget that there
are extenuating circumstances for
her seeming negligence For when
a girl marries she enters upon a
career in which the competition is
fiercer than 1T is anywhere else in
the world, and which never ceases
until her treasure is so old and shop
worn that no other woman Graves 1t.
II you will consider the competi-
ton that all wives have to buck, you
will not wonder that some of them
lose out. You will marvel that any
of them manage to hold on to their
husbands. To begin with, there is
the glamour girl with whom all
wives have to compete. Every wife
knows that she gets old and fat and
grizzled at her peril, for no mans
eyes ever get so dim that he can't
see pretty little wolverine a mile
off. 1t is conservatively estimated
that it costs the 60-year-old wives
$4,000 900 year to keep in the run
ming with sweet Is.
Then there is the Office wife. It
takes some doing for the woman who
has been up half the night walking
a sick baby, and who has had to get
breakfast and the children off to
school and husband on his way to
the office to present the spick-and-
span appearance that little Miss
Pothooks does, who has had q good
Evening star., 1944-10-03

writes no explanation, why should
she give 1t back to him for her sue
cessor? She still loves him and this
Is not the way she wanted their en-
gagement to end.
Answer-Not only must I answer
that she has no right to keep it, but
it might quite easily prove deter
renee to her own chances of future
happiness.
Dear Mrs. Post: Since few people
would dare to go to church without
wearing hat or some adequate
head covering, why should many OF
these same people dare to go with
out stockings and with painted toes
showing out of toeless shoes?
Answer have been wondering
about that myself! Certainly, evil
dence of no stockings by means OF
bare toes in those horrible toeless
shoes are in worst taste. However
when legs are tinted to give the ap-
pearance of stockings and worn with
properly covered toes, I find no rea-
sonable objection.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Does Wonders
For Sore, Hot,
Steamy Feet!

When your feet cry out for relief. do
the right thing for them Sprinkle Dr.
Schohs Foot Powder on them and into
feet feel grand-just that Quicki Thie
famous foot specialist 9 soothing foot now
der does wonders for hot, tender, tired,
sweaty or odorol,s feet. Makes them fea5
oyer so relaxed In new OF tight shoes
Helps prevent Athletes Foos By keeping
feet dry. Costs bHt . trifie. Start uelna
Or. SchoQ's Foot Powder today.
Evening star., 1944-10-03


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy Cas,yeH.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
TRuNK.
t1xz1NNFAIIN0 ITtUNh.
Thanks to lieutenant, U. S. N. r., ;
Melbourne, Fln.J

Il
Melbourne, Fla.)
The Readers Clearing House
has brought considerable enjoyment
to me while on naval duty in Florida
Although not of the distaif sex, ]
read your column regularly along
with many other items of interest
to one who follows the hometown
paper.
am pleased to suggest to Mrs. G.
J.. II. of Alexandria an effective
treatment for the restoration of her
old trunks. Remove rust from all
hardware by use of sandpaper. Paint
the entire surface and hardware
with two coats of fiat white paint.
Apply burnt amber with a rough
cloth or coarse paint brush to the
dried surface of the white paint to
create an antique effect. Remove
the surplus amber by use # a cloth.
in small tubes at an artists supply
shop or at paint store. One small
tube will be sufficient. A visit to a
furniture store to study the lime
finished furniture would be of as
slStance IN getting picture OF the
finished product. The interiors may
be made equally attractive by use of
a carefully selected wallpaper ac-
Cording to personal taste. Hardware
and straps may be painted black for
contrast or thin coat of gold aint
may be used, being careful not to
overgild as a dull finish will more
nearly simulate an antique effect.
A thin coat of gold paint should be
applied to the slaves of tive trunks.
Rivet heads should be touchcd with
the gold. The cost for the restora-
ton will be negligible and the effect
should be most pleasing. The trunk
which treated exactly as indicated
has brought favorable comments
from friends who admire it as
blanket chest which compliments
the foot of a studio bed.
Evening star., 1944-10-03

It's really amazing what a crochet
hook can do for you in few hours
1t can make you this modish hat
and bag set, for instance.
Pattern envelope contains COM
plete easy-to-read and easy-to-
follow directions for the above.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2163 to Needle Arts Dept, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 172,
Station D, New York 8, N. Y. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star., 1944-10-03

No girls-big or little-should be
without princess frocks! Illustrated
Is an adorable adaptation of the
princess line for very young ladies
It's easy to make and perfect fol
school wear. Make more than one ir
good substantial fabrics to carry hei
through the school year.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1912 il
designed for sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and /:
years. Size requires 21s yards oil
$9-inch material.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, ir
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbars
Bell, The Washington Star, Post Of
flee Box SO. Station G.. New York
q. N. z.
Evening star., 1944-10-03

much.
! I really enjoy the Clearing
House" and have obtained many
helpful ideas and recipes.
X X X y
/ FRUIT CAKE;
STUFFED PEPPERS.
(Thanks to Mrs. w. w. c.,
AleTandriG.)
I'm so glad the readers have liked
the Shenandoah Valley fruit cake
I felt sure they would If they were
successful in making 1t.
would not change the recipe at
all. OF course, If certain fruits on
nuts cannot be gotten these would
have to be substituted.
I'm wondering how We are going
to make some of the delicious
Christmas cakes with sugar SO
scarce. Are cakes success that are
made with half sirup and halt
sugar?
Why not bake spice or molasses
cookies for the boys overseas and
add nuts or raisins to them? These
would keep soft.
I'm inclosing a recipe for Stuffed
peppers; we had some and they
were exceptionally good. We chose
three long sweet red peppers and
cut them in half crosswise, took out
the insides and filed with the fol-
lowing: Half pound freshly ground
beef, cup cooked rice, / cup
chopped celery, l slice toast crum-
bled, salt and pepper. Add l cup or
more hot water to the pan. Serves
four.
While the rice was cooking put
the peppers in water and boiled
them about 5 to minutes. I also
slightly cooked the hamburger and
in this way had only to bake them
few minutes, thus saving time and
gas, and they were very good.
I still think the Clearing House
the most interesting feature of The
Star. Soon T will send in a new
chocolate cookie recipe made with
oat meal and English walnuts.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY
FRUIT CAKE.
(Reprtnted-Thanks to Mrs. W. W.
c., Alerdndria)
Two pounds raisins, / pound cur
rants, / pound English walnuts, u
pound citron homemade water
melon rind preserves are fine), n
pound lemon and orange rind mixed,
y pound candied cherries.
Prepare the above ingredients first
by Touring raisins and currants and
by cutting the citron, orange and
lemon peel, cherries and walnuts in
small pieces. (This can be done the
day before.)
Now cream 2 cups butter Cor other
shortening, or lard and margarine
mixed with the butter) and 8 cups
sugar. Sift 334 cups flour with /
teaspoon baking powder. Add l
tablespoon cinnamon, l teaspoon
ground cloves, l large teaspoon nut
meg, grated. to the flour; 7 eggs, n
cup milk, "a glass wine, l small
bottle of lemon Cor tablespoons
lemon) extract. After creaming
butter and sugar add eggs beaten
separately, next add milk, then the
-four and wine alternately, lastly the
fruit.
For baking-set the oven $50 de-
grees. Line either a large, plain pan
10 inches in diameter across the bot
tom Cor large fruit cake mold with
three layers of brown wrapping
paper and one of wax paper. Plain
pan takes 3h hours. Gittle less
time for cake mold.) When cool
sprinkle with wine, wrap in cloth
Keep in tin. Sprinkle every few days
with wine. This keeps the cake well
favored and moist.
I attribute the moist, delicious
flavor to the use of at least one
moist fruit Either substitute home
made watermelon rind preserves for
the bought citron, or pineapple pre-
serves, drained and cut fine. This
last can be substituted for the cur
rants, now hard to get.
always use one or the other of
Evening star., 1944-10-03
HUNGARIAN FROSTING?"
fReQuested by Mrs. A. L. E.,
Alexandria.

Am wondering if any one has a
recipe for Hungarian frosting"?
It's made with chocolate and three
egg yolks, but I don't know the pro-
portions. It's very delicious and I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24
Dearborn Stopped With But
One Hit; Braves Win Sixth

John Kelly stopped Dearborn
Tuesday afternoon with but one
hit as Npsilanti High School won
their sixth victory OF the season l
TO in a baseball game played al
Dearborn.
The Braves, by winning. gained
revenge for last weeks loss hand
ed them BY Dearborn al Recrea-
ton Park. Ypsilanti had won i've
contests In a row, until last Fri.
day. after dropping their first two
encounters.
Kelly pitched no-hit ball until
the sixth inning when righthelder
Webster hit safely. Johnny got
into trouble. in the first inning how
ever, when he walked the first two
men to face him but he settled down
and struck out two and forced pitcn-
er keim 10 roll TO the box. In the
second frame the leadoff batter
drew a base on balls but from there
until Webster's hit in the sixth
not man could reach base OF OF
Kelly except on errors. Kelly
struck out ten batters while hurl-
ing his fifth win OF the present
| campaign.
1t was not until the last inning
that the Braves were able to score
the winning tally Leading on in
the seventh Ken Fry reached base
via walk and then after Bill Olsen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24
Chelsea


Roosevelt High School annexed
the championship OF the Western
Division OF the Huron Valley Base
ball League BY trouncing Chelsea
! TO 1 Tuesday afternoon at Briggs
Field after rain had halted the
game In the fourth inning with
Chelsea leading 10 ..
Held TO one hit in the first five
frames by Alder, pitching for Chel.
sea, the Rough Riders broke out
with a five run assault in the sixth
inning and then added two more in
the seventh 10 insure themselves
the night TO play Flat Rock for the
League title.
The sixth inning outburst OF the
Purple and Gray was the result OF &
Chelsea error, a base on balls, and
singles by Bob Chisel and Dick
Drew Another Chelsea misplay and
doubles by ,Chisel and Ken Robbie
enabled Roosevelt TO counter twice
In the last frame.
The Rough Riders hurler, Boz
Southwell, got away TO a bad start
by allowing three hits TO score
three runs in the first frams bu,
after this he held the visitors TO
one single. He struck out a total OF
eight men and walked but two. His
pitching opponent, Alder. sent five
down on strikes and issued four
free passes.
Catcher Bob Chisel OF Roosevelt
was the batting star OF the game
with a two Dagger and a single,
Robbie OF the Rough Riders and
shortstop SchanE OF Chelsea also
hit doubles.
Summary:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24
Award Presented to
telephone Company

Detroit, Mich, May 24-The Ma.
tional Security Award, first to be
made in this state, was presented
TO the Michigan Bell Telephone
Company at ceremonies at the com.
pany's headquarters here late Tues.
day.
f. ]. Condor, OF Chicago. region.
a. director OF the Sixth Civilian De.
Tense Region. presented rhe award
II was accepted in behalf OF the
1900 employees of the company by
President George NJ. Welch.
The award was presented in rec.
ognition OF the 'compsnys main.
tenance OF superior standards OF
protection and security" in safe
guarding its property and person
mel. Speakers, including Capt. Don.
aid s. Leonard. state director OF
Civilian Defense. also paid tribute
TO the company's role in civilian de.
Tense and in the general prosecu-
ton Of the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24
ElIEs PErITIoNs

Lansing. Mich, May "a AP -
Karl h. Leibrand. Of Bay City. for
mer Bay County prosecutor. filed
nominating petitions with the de
partment Of state Tuesday as can
didate for Circuit Judge. Judge Car
J. Smith. the incumbent. and bud
ley J. Kayanaugh. former probate
Judge. both OF Bay City. also are
candidates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24

warned today cation aid the spors
discharge period Is now at us
height. following recent heavy
rains Growers who applied a spray
before The blossoms opened have +,
fair protection against heavy infec.
ton. he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24
Sports Roundup

Arbor Mch-APMchgans bSsebsn team seeking tts 10th
win l2 starts today day home stand against military
competition with providing Camp Perry
Oho Wolverines
game Wolverines played a. tie with
Illinois
Ann Arbor-APMichgans hghgeared tennis
ote In the big Ten title Evanston Saturday closed its dual
here yesterday by whtewashg Western Michigan 80
Kalamazoo. Mich-APwesten Mchigans baseball nine today
looked doubheader with Dame Saturday
ter shutting Fort Sheridan second time this ysste
day. 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24

Guests Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Savinski in.
cluded Mrs. Julia Garrison and
daughters Wyandotte.
The Misses Ethel and Jeanette
Hammond and father, Henry Ham
mond, Paint Creek. were guests
Sunday afternoon at the Ralph
Colts home.
Mrs. Ruth Beyer Detroit. and
Mrs. y. r. Darling spent Sunday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. J.
y. Lewis. Saline
Mrs. Ben Conner was a business
visitor in Ann Arbor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Colts we're
guests Wednesday evening az the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray,
Plymouth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24
TIME TO SPRAY

East Lansing. Mich May "a
Apple trees should be- sprayed .m.
mediately with the sulphur or Vet.
tsble sulphur 10 prevent spogr .u
festatlon causing sosh 90 the fruit
Donald Cation, plant pathology -pr
cialist at Michigan STATE College
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24
Sports Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Baseball
Michigan Normal at University of
Detroit.
THURSDAY
Tennis
L. High at Lincoln
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24
Returns Home

Returns Home
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colts and
son Wallace spent Tuesday eve
ming at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Fry, Ypsilant. David Sto-
cum, who had been staying several
days with his grandparents. return
ed 10 his home in Ypsilanti at this
time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
standings Unchanged)
Results Tuesday
No games scheduled.
TodayS Games
Philadelphia al Detroit
New York az Chicago. night.
Boston AZ ST Louis. night.
Washington AZ cleveland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Results Tuesday
Brooklyn ). New York I.
only game scheduled.
Todsys Games
Cincinnati at New York night
st. Louis al Brooklyn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24
futile Hill
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

S"G NV" ''S0F' ~
futile Hill Mich, May "a -
Glenn Sayinski is home from ST.
Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor.
where he spent nearly three
weeks following an injury he re-
ceiyed on the farm.