davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Rennet-

Two cups milk or l cup milk
and l cup cream, / package
vanilla rennet powder, l egg
white, u cup sugar. a cup
grenadine syrup.
Heat milk slowly, stirring
constantly. When lukewarm,
not not, remove at once from
heat. Stir powder into milk
until dissolved. Pour Eat-enee
while still liquid into individ-
ual dessert glasses DO not
move until firm about 10 min
uteS. Chill.
Just before serving. beat egg
white fluffy; add sugar and
syrup alternately in SIN | |
amounts and continue beating
until mixture is very stiff. Heap
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

portunity changes for the better.
sld llESt, and oe ready to act
when at periods requiring deci-
sion.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
PiscCS-Coast clearer, the die
is set to press forward from
dawn to dusk. You have much
=in-yeHr- faverr particularly III
money m t ers $, prestige.
Romance prospects bright.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

or pipe with with a pastry tube
onto chilled dessert. Serves five.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
By Frances Drake

Look in the Section in Which Bfdag Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars
For Monday October s, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Fresh Coffee Pots

KEEP YOUR coffee pot fresh
and clean by boiling water in
it to which a teaspoon of soda
has been added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-24

Miss Ruby IIoyle
Mrs. Carl Daniel
9. VI. Abbott
Mrs. L. Nj. Powell
Mrs. Lessie IIendrick
Mrs. J. K. Abbott
Miss Peggy Ri&sDoe
Louis OVert0n
Miss Elizabeth Laws
ed Langston
Mrs. Lila Peasants
Mrs. Iris Addison
Albert Moss
Miss Sally Thompson
Miss Ann Abbott
S. I. Hamm
Miss Dorothy Pace
Miss Lillian Davis
Mrs. Ralph Hight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-24
At Ieesetts" the Owners, the Management and The Entire Personnel,
Join to Wish for You and Yours Every Holiday Happiness

Mrs. j. Ed Ea%Wpll
Miss jamie S~atterWhijt
Miss Nellie Faulkner
Mrs. Roy Daniel
Miss Dorothy Harris
Miss Agnes Virgins
Miss Betsy Cocker
Mrs. Elizabeth Hobbs
Mrs. George White
George White
Miss 10 Ann Frank
Miss Evelyn Hines
Miss Ann Upchurch
William Bowling
Mrs. Frances Wilson
Miss Betsy Langston
Mrs. Douglas Jones
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-24

Miss 10 Ann Hunt
Miss Ellen Hicks
Miss Maurine Harris
Miss Helen Knight
W. G.. Pegram
Miss Mary Jane Ball
Miss Elizabeth Davis
Miss Gladys SattGrWHi.
Mrs. Glenn Powers
Mrs. AiIeen Abbott
Miss B, Jean Dorsey
Miss Jo LangSton
Miss Susie Dunn
Miss Margaret Bean
\. F. Crews
Warren Jennings
Miss Helen Cattlett
Miss Sally Jean Kerner
Miss Ann Lan%stun
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-24

Miss Bernice Britt
Miss Marion Hicks
Miss Lossie Petty
Mrs, Virginia Bradsher
Miss Ann Tippett
Miss Tempe Bradley
Miss Sara Wyche
Miss Ollie Mae Williamson
Miss Patsy McCallum
Lloyd Woodlief
Mrs. Carl Coghill
Miss Lucille Workman
Miss Betty Wilson
Miss Frances Neathery
Carrie Hendricks
Margaret Williams
Henry Williams
K. F. Fuller Gin SerVice)
Jonnie Hoyle On SerVice)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-24

Mrs. Carl johnson
Fred Hendricks
Miss IHcilLe PuIIy
" Oliver
4. {. Hendricks
station Bass
Hiss Alice Ellis
Miss Virginia Bell
II. +, Williamson
Mrs. Helen Wilson
Miss Annie Lou Powers
Miss Laura Parkinson
Miss Jeddine Holloway
Miss Caroline Finch
Mrs. Mary Pegram
Mrs. ". A. Pardue
Miss Rebecca Clayton
Hiss Ruth Parks
Miss Mary Wipgins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-24

F. b. Leggctt
X. 4. Leggett
II. G.. Leggett
T. A. Grant
W. II. Belk
Frank Jordan
D. }. Mcdonald
r. A. Cottrell
Mrs. Louis Meadows
Mrs. Louise Crews
Mrs. Pauline Conklin
Mrs. Jack Galloway
Miss Julia Parrot
Mrs. Carl Moody
Mrs. Bill Brame
Miss Dorothy Wright
Miss Martha Jane NeWco
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
EXpreSsway Will
be Opened Soon

Lansing. Mich, Mar. 3 The De
troiit lndustrial-Willow Run Ex-
presway system will be open COM
pletely to public use at 10 a m,
EWT. Friday, March 8, Highway
Commissioner Charles NJ. Ziegler
reported today. The great divided
highway. on which work was start.
ed in October 1871, was completed
only a few days ago. Cost Of the
project was S26.000,000.
Commissioners Ziegler said brief
ceremony in which the barricades
on the last completed section OF
2.5 miles on the Detroit end OF the
system. will mark the opening.
Governor Harry F. Kelly and other
state officials, Mayors Edward ].
Jeffries. Jr.. OF Detroit: Leigh ].
Young, Ann Arbor. Oryille l.. Hub
bard. Dearborn. and Ross X. Bower.
Ypsilanti. cities linked by the ex-
pressway: representatives OF tho
Ford Motor Co. which played a
prominent part IN building the
highway. members OF the Wayne
end Washtenaw County Road Com
missions. representative OF the
L. S. Public Roads Administration
and State Highway Department Of
ficials will take part After the OPP
ening the group will make an in.
spection trip over the section re-
Gently completed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Play Will be
Given Tonight

At the Community Building to-
night at 500, the Wagner players
from Norwayne will present the
mystery farce, This Night BE.
ware.
The action takes place in the lob
by of the Black Crow Inn at 3
o'clock on a stormy night The cast
includes the following people:
Jack Wagner, as Tod Miller; Wilma
Muilenburg, March Houk: Jan
Grover, Velma Boyne; Russell Hitz-
mann, Francis Mallory: Bess
Brooks. Madame Fora: Marion Hur-
ley. Sukey Simmons; Thomas
Moore, Lazarus Jones; Elizabeth
Lehnhardt, Nan Cataret; Larry
Foss. Hugh Stanton; Dorothy
Smith, Harriet Hotchkiss: william
Fennell, Thomas Meadows: and
William Thon as the ghost OF Alan
Blair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
The WILLOW RUN News
Tenants to Meet
Monday Evening

There will be meeting Of the
Willow Lodge Tenants Civic Assoc
citation Monday night at s o'clock
in the auditorium OF the Commun-
ity building. The business meet.
ing will introduce the newly elect
ed officers and committee work
ers, and members will discuss
changes in the bylaws.
The new officers have decided
to mix pleasure with their business
meetings and be entertained. This
meeting, they will have the Noun
tain Music Makers" led by Clyde
Fouts and his guitar, and assisted
by the singers, Gladys Robinson,
Georgia Gill, Louise Badey. and
Irene Ingram. These meetings are
open.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
DR.. r. D. Brundage
WedS Jackson Girl

DR.. and Mrs. Robert d. Brundage
are announcing their marriage in
Stockton. California. Feb. %.
DR.. Brundage is graduate OF
Roosevelt High School and Mich
issn State Normal College, While
in college here he was member
OF the Stoics, Kappa Delta Pi. Pi
Gamma Mu and Zeta Chi Signs
fraternity. DR.. Brundage was grad
uated from Medical School, Uniyer-
sity OF Michigan in July 1914 and is
iuteruing in Sacramento, California.
Mrs. Brundage was Miss Marian
Hand of Jackson. Michigan. She is
4 graduate OF Jackson High School.
Michigan State Normal College,
and has since studied AZ the Uni
ersity Of Michigan. While here
she was active in student affairs,
being a member OF ri Delta Theta
Sorority and serving as president
Of the Women's League. Since grad.
nation she taught in Jackson Public
schools until January of this year.
At present she is employed In the
state department, Sacramento, Cali
tornia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03

Main Street, Plymouth, Sunday eve
ming at s p. m. in the Plymouth
Presbyterian Church. Miss Rora-
bacher is a graduate OF Plymouth
High School. Glass OF "A, and RI
SIC Holloway was graduated from
Roosevelt High School, Glass o.
Al. Upon expiration OF his leave,
RIM sc Holloway will report az
Boston, Mass.
Pvt. David ]. Kline. son OF Mrs.
Helen Kline. 935 Carol St, is a
member OF the Cloth Field Artillery
Battalion whose big guns recently
played vital role in the capture
OF LiYergnano. key Italian town
before the Pc Valley. He is a can
noneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. sherman Dibble
have received word that their son.
Pfc. Dwight Dibble has arrived
safely in England. He entered the
service in March 1913.
Sgt. Richard Warner flew home
last week from New York on a
short leave and left by plane today
for New York after spending a
week with his family. Wednesday
evening, his mother, Mrs. Elmer
Warner, entertained at a family
dinner in his honor. Covers were
laid for nine. Guests from out Of
the city were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Warner and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Schild, Ann Arbor.
Ensign and Mrs, Gerald Fulford
have been spending a four day fur
Tough with his mother, Mrs. Media
Fulford en- route from Miami, Flor
ida, to Galveston, Texas. He is to
receive further training in com
munications at Galveston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Dormitory Will
be Scene of Tea

Mrs. Roland Boyer, householder
of the womens dormitories, will
sponsor a. tea Sunday afternoon
from 4 until 7 o'clock, in Building
II. She will be assisted by com
mittees OF the women tenants. 1t
will be like an informal party as
games will be played and the guests
will sing. Tea and small pastries
will be served. Mrs. Boyer will
sponsor a tea every Sunday after
noon open to all Village tenants.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-INS-Ar-
kansas legislators had taken cue
from organized labor today when
% state representatives staged a
"walkout' in an attempt to speed
senate action on the controversial
Abingdon anti-closed shop bill.
oTTAwA-INS-Prime Minister
W. L. Mackenzie King indicated to-
day that the next general election
in Canada will not be held before
June at the earliest, with the ulti-
mate date contingent mostly on the
course of the war in Europe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Thrift Shop Board
Approves Donations

Mrs. Atwood McAndrew wss
hostess TO the members of the
Thrift Shop Board for luncheon az
her home, Friday. At the meeting,
preceding. il was voted to donate
warm. fur trimmed clothing TO the
Norwegian relief, contribute to the
Rod Cross. and TO give dental aid
and clothing TO mother and fam
lily.
One new name was accepted for
membership, that Of Mrs. II. H..
MCC. q.
Il was decided 10 have, instead
Of the usual luncheon. for The next
meeting. April s, a tea al the home
Of Mrs. f. S. George, with board
meeting at o'clock and regular
meeting at 5 o clOock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
WeStcOtt Workers
Choose Officers

New officers 10 serve for 1915
we're elected at the business meet
ing OF the Westcott Workers Class
OF the Baptist Church, which was
followed by the usual social time
and games, Friday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
foungs. Mrs. Floyd krick was CO.
hostess.
The new officers are Mrs. Leland
Rendel, president; Edmund Terrall,
vice PRESIDENT. Mrs. Elizabeth
Worden, secretary; Mrs. krick,
treasurer. The meeting was opened
with devotions led by Edmund Ter
Iall, who used Tolerance as his
subject. Mrs. krick very effec-
lively read story about Bsrna-
has.
The members we're given ticket
Tor the Begole choir concert in
March. Dr.. George Westcott, for
whom the class is named, was pres
ent.
Rewards for winners OF games
we're green shamroocks.
Refreshments were. served at
the close Of the evening
Mrs. Helen Koehler, Detroit, is a
week end guest Of her sister, Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
News in Brief

LONDON-AP-- Bertrand Rus
sell called on Britain today to set
a definite date for granting India
independence and suggested that
an appropriate time would be one
year after cessation OF hostllitles
with the japanese.
NEW BEDFORD, NASSAU -
The War Manpower Commission
today went ahead with plans for
the involuntary transfer OF addi-
tional textile workers TO JOBS IN
war production cord mills. VINO
officials said notices to cotton
manufacturers TO submit the names
OF 80 more workers for impending
transfer to the Fisk and Firestone
tire mills were in the mills.
George Francis Train, American
business man. introduced trolleys
into England, Switzerland, and
Denmark.
SO well established are the laws
of heredity that, given pure strains
OF mice. the geneticist knows ex-
actly what the traits Of their prog
eny will be.
Corregidor. guardian OF the
mouth OF Manila Bay. Is support
ed by three lesser fortified islands,
the sites OF Forts Hughes, Drum
and Frank.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03

ROCHESTER,, MINI AP -
United States Senator John Moses
Of North Dakota died early this
morning in a Rochester hospital.
Senator Moses, who was the FIRST
Democrat ever elected to Congress
from North Dakota. had been un-
der treatment at the Mayo Clinic
since January IS for an abdominal
ailn1ent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Calendar OF Social Events
TODAY

Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign public euche pedro party
in Veterans Hall n. Huron
MONDAY
Ypsant Garden Club o'clock Starkweaher Hall
Past Matrons Association Order
William Bassett
City Lodge number knights Pytha
Hall.
Wright.
lambda Chi Omega will omit business meeting this month
Workngmens Benefit Society Arbeter Hall OF Of
CAP Ground School o'clock, EOS Npsant High School
Girl troop Starkweather Hail. 1915 Six Bap
Church. 3:15; 49, Carver o'clock Is,
Central High School, $780, 90 Brownies Roosevelt school,
o'clock.
Townsend Club 1880 Ypslanu High School lunchroom.
TUESDAY
Ypan Grange all day meeting home of Mrs John Riggs and
hrs Willoughby.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Change Hours

Change Hours
Beginning March 5. the rental
office will close at 6 o'clock. in.
stead Of the usual $50. Office
hours will be from o'clock through
6 daily except Sunday. After these
hours rooms may be rented on
transient basis by dealing with
the guards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Relief Corps Will
Give TO Red Cross

At the meeting OF Carpenter
Women's Relief Corps, Friday
afternoon at GAR. Hall. it was de-
cided to contribute IS to the Red
Cross. Mrs. Vincent CelebrezzZe
presided.
The mystery box was awarded TO
Mrs. Harold Baskins. The next
meeting will be preceded by 4
birthday luncheon, with Mrs. Pearl
Raymond, chairman.
Mrr. +. Buytendorp, 1907 Pearl
St, has just returned from a three
weeks visit 10 her daughter Aud
rey. in Milwaukee, who gave birth
TO son, on Feb. 8. The baby was
named George Frederick. His
weight was seven pounds, seven
ounces al birth.
Miss celia Beardsley has rented
her home, 423 y. Adams St, 10
the Frank Thomas family and will
make her home in Detroit, where
her sister, Mrs. G. NJ. Stellwagen,
and nephew and nieces, reside. Mrs.
Laurene Sauers and daughter,
Grace. who have had an apart
ment in the Beardsley house, have
moved 10 4l0 Emmett st.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Ahlgrim and little
daughter, Sally, Paw Paw, are
spending the week with Rev. and
Mrs. George Daschner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Vom Steeg are
entertaining Mrs. Fred West and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Rsdkey over
the week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Normal College Calendar

TODAY
900 p. m-IIIop Charles McKenny Han
100 D. mWesIeyan Supper vespers. Methodist
Church.
Youth Fellowship Nesper Starkweaher Hail.
Peoples Group ST. Lukes auditorium
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
STRUCK ny TRAIN

South lockwood - Charles !.
Burns, 3441 w. Warren, Detroit.
was killed Friday when his automo-
bile was struck by a New York
central passenger train at a cross
ing here. The car was dragged
500 feet along the tracks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Deaths
WILLIAM scHooLMAsTER

WILLIAM CHOOlMASTER
Funeral services for William
Schoolmaster, who died at his home
near Adrian Friday, will be held at
the Evirss Funeral Home. Adrian,
Monday afternoon, at l o'clock.
Mr.. SchoolmasteE born in Ger
many in 1871, came to America
when two years old. The family
settled in Indiana. Although
resident OF Adrian for the past
nine years. he was a former resi-
dent of this city.
He married Ora Burton, January
], 1896.
He is survived by his wife;
sister Mrs. Mary Calkins, earle
ton: three brothers, John, Otto, and
Charles, Macon; seven sons, Bur-
ton, Pontiac; Carlton, and Sydney,
Sparta. and Wesley, Charles, Orlo
and Joseph, Ypsilanti; ten grand
children, and three gTeat-grand-
children
Friends may call al the home
until Monday morning
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
FRANK N. sNoDGRAss

Frank NJ. Snodgrass. 50, Ann Ar
Dor, passed away Friday afternoon
in the University Of Michigan Hos
pital. He was born June Is, 1884.
in Willis, the son of Harry w. and
Lucy Snodgrass. He had been a
resident Of Ann Arbor for the past
20 years and was bookkeeper for
a coal company there for 81 years.
He married Mary J Bradshaw, Feb
%, 1922. He was a member OF the
West.side Methodist Church and
was a veteran Of the First World
War.
Surviving are his wife one
daughter. Joyce. Ann Arbor, one
sister, Mrs. Maurice Miller, Ipsi-
lanti; and one brother, Harry Snod-
grass, Ypsilanti
Funeral services will be Mon
day afternoon at 1880 at Muehlig
Chapel in Ann Arbor with Rev. F..
c. Stringer officiating Burial will
follow I'm Forest Hill Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
MRS. MARIE DoNAHUE HECK

Ann Arbor. Mich, Mar. 3-Fu-
neral service will be Monday morn
ing at $3.50 in ST. Thomas Catho-
lie Church for Mrs Marie Domaine
Heck who died Friday in st. Jo-
seph's Mercy Hospital after an
illness OF several years. She was
66 years old and had lived at 1921
w. Huron st.
Mrs. Heck was born Feb. 3, 1879,
in this city, the daughter OF the
late Michael and Emile Catherine
Smith Donahuc
Her survivors include her hus-
ban. Frank +. Heck brother,
Allen X. Donahue. an three nieces
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

Wagner Players present This
Night Beware, p. m, Community
Building
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03

About $4,000 civilians in England
were employed on secret projects
which provided harbors for the
invasion Of France.
Nearly 1000 nationals OF the
other American republics have
received technical training and ex-
perience in the United states.
Samuel +. y. Murse's telegraph
line between Washington and Bal
timore was formally completed on
May q. 1874.
II il estimated that one out Of
every goo people has some form.
OF epilepsy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03

Mrs. Helen Koehler, Detroit, is
week end guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Larl Christner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03

The whole family will love an
Easter photograph Of you. the
truly right gift for Easter. Make
your appointment early for a
Moyer-Fletcher portrait that your
family will cherish forever. Re-
member-it's the gift that only
YOU can give.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

qualities - fine, even grain, soft downy texture
Try this new "Mix-Easy' Fudge Nut Cake
perfect for taking to picn;cs, for outdoor sup
pers, or summer evening refreshments. Remem-
ber-Swans Down guarantees every Mix
Easy recipe-but not lUith any other -four.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

To mix a coke with such unbelievable speed
and TO have it turn out delicious beyond
wofSs-no wonder women gasp over this revo-
lutionary new method!
You will, too, when you make your first cake
with Swans Down and Swans Down mix
Easy" recipe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

Think of it-no creaming! Beating time cut
in half! Fewer dishes to wash And Swans
Down "Mix-Easy" cakes actually are richer
more moist, tender, and luscious-ahd theykeep
longer, too!
Yet in spite of that quick mixing and brief
beating, you get all the famous Swans Down
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

Ia cups milk
l teaspoon vanilla
2 eggs, unbeaten
3 squares Bakers Unsweet-
ened Chocolate, melted
1 cup finely chopped nuts
Note; Corn syrup or honey
may replace ! Of sugar. Use
cup syrup or honey and :
cup sugar; decrease milk to 1
cup. Mix syrup with milk.
Also cup Bakers Cocoa
may be substituted for choco-
late; sift with dry ingredients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

10 woman ever has too many pieces Of lingerie. This simply taii- NFed slip an6 pantIe with fit smooth ns point under pretty faiI clothes.
 Pattern 10. eJ4e C designed for AlEsb S4. 59, 5e, 60, 42. 44, 4e and H8 blze 9e, slip needs z 5-4 yards Of e9 q se-ineh iaatsFiai; pantls, 1 i-e yards,
 Tor this pattern, send % cents, in S0IM0 .y0GiF name, address, slse de- AlNed, and the PATTERN NUMBER fe Due Dmsnett, Waterbury Demo- eEAs lle0 Sixth avenlle, New Yogk " MtX,
 JUST 0uT-tile Nnil and Winter 1885 Ieslse ef FASHION Send feF SlSF copy HeW a9 eeEIte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
High-StyLed Stripes
By EPsfE KENARD
 NEA Service writer

New York. = Handsome detail meets rich fabric half way Go make attractive the siren-atglet blouseg designed for formal wear with al- most any needle-narrow black din- ner skirt.
 Satin, faille, hrocades and tnetai- lio cloth provide background for bead embroidery, hand painted mo- tifs, old-fazhioned plnchwork and lustrous braid which masuuerades as fancy ueedlework. At right, the uverhlouse, combining pink and black rayon faille bands joined with fagot-type braid, shows how design CTS play detail against fabric to create ''oomphy" styles. Here band- ings as big as Q jockeys stripes terminate ln a pepluEn- -pleated shirttail, designed Go conceal nipped-in waistllne plus easy flt.
 For another variation Of this style, see the blouse, top, of black celanese satin, which uses self-em- broiClered bands of black and char- treuse to stimulate oldIfashicned punch-work. A fitted waistband with an inverted pleat kicking out at the front is another example of the Shtrt-tail that comes out this fall Go give Q dinner-dress look to blouse and skirt separates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

smoky town. And simply can't get 0 decent servant. Isn't 1t terrible what this war Is doing to the home front2"
 The question was 6 rhetorical one. Margaret didn't expect on answer, and Len was ct loss what to say next.
 lT UCKTLY the cocktails came to A the rescue. The "tnaid" who brought them in was Q matron, 6 burly fugitive from Q war plant. She poked the tray ct Margaret as if 1t were c riveting gun and the old-fashionOd cocktails shud- dered, the ice chattered. Violet had not been c success as c rivet- CT and aS 0 waitress she owed her employment entirely to the woman-power shortage. When she left the room, she suggested 6 ship lurchlng down the launching ways.
 Len said: "rhey put little VIo- let out of the shipyard because she was cracking up all the arnor plate. What she is doing to Sues china is caution" But Sue groan. cd:
 T needn't tell you how lucky we gre to get anybody ct all."
 Margaret tasted the cocktail and managed to indicate, while pretend ing to be trying to conceal 1t, that Lens whlSkey was none too good either. But she did not lot her dis. dain keep her from finishing the cocktail-and having another. Her spoken words, however, concerned the war.
 T don't know why we ever went into the war;" she said. But If we've got to fight 1t, why do they. drag in the women? Jennifer wants to Dc WAC or Q WAVE; but, as I always say, c woman'a place iA the home"
 Margaret was one of those who can offer the most ancient plati. tude as if it were revolutionary novelty that had just SpArlGled in her great brain.
 Just then Violet opened the dining room door with the eheet of breaking 1t down and, forget- ting eli of Sues rehearsais, ala- nosnced in . tows1.crier's voice:
 Supports Taidylv'
 "f don't know where Violat's place is," said Len, but It's not the home-not our homo. I hope to the Lord she doesn't empty the soup oil over that gorgeous gown of yours, Margaret"
 lie had no sooner said this than he wondered if he really meant t. About the only thing Margaret could do to cheer Up the evening would be to dance c hot soup hula.
 (TO Bo COntinuedJ