davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-19

ONCE Of Civilian Requirements oi
the WPB, believes 1t will be next
spring before prewar stocks are ap-
preached, Mrs. Small added, but
other officials, not quite as pessi-
mistic, place the date nearer the
turn OF the year.
A plaque for "meritorious service
in advertising, publicizing, and pro-
noting the war effort" awarded the
Women,s Advertising Club by the
Advertising Federation of America,
was presented to Mrs. Ruth Crane,
president, by Miss Helen Cornelius,
recently appointed secretary OF the
AFA.
The award was in recognition of
the work of the Veterans Voca-
tional Guidance Committee, which,
under the Craftsmanship OF Mrs.
Joseph B. Kavanaugh, Alexandria,
has carried on a program Of voca-
tional orientation for wounded vet
Grams at Walter Reed and. Forest
Glen Hospitals.
The committee, In cooperation
Evening star., 1945-09-19

@. Where can a veteran of World
War I who has never applied for his
bonus now make application for it.?
j. B. H.
A. The period during which vet
eran OF World War I could make
his original application for bonus
expired January 2, 1910.
Evening star., 1945-09-19

with the Hecht Co.. will stage q
Back to Civvies" male fashion show
Friday at Forest Glen Hospital
Models for the fashion parade will
be the patients themselves, display.
ing the latest in hats, suits, top.
coats, shoes and accessories. The
show also will demonstrate how
clothes properly fitted and selected
will help to hide apparatus neces.
sary with the wearing of artificia,
limbs.
The Advertising Club meeting
first Of the fall, was held at the
Lee Sheraton Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
cKnA lRRITArloNS or
SNIN EXTERNAL CAUSE

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
heve itching, burning and soreness OF
these miseries with this simple home treat
nent. Black and White Ointment goea
TO work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptc way. Is years success. l0c,
15c, Soc sises. Purchase price refunded
Il you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Sosp daily,
Evening star., 1945-09-19
'Low-Priced CIoihinq
Still Distant, Women S
Advertising Club Told

Plentiful retail supplies of low and
medium priced clothing are farther
off than War Production Board
officials had hoped for, Mrs. Kath-
leen Small, of the information Sec
ton of the WPB. last night told
members of the Women's Advertis-
ing Club of Washington.
Mrs. Small, who interprets the
clothing and textile situation for
consumers, said that wool, cotton
and rayon goods had been expected
in volume three months after VI
day. Because of the shortening of
work hours and the fact that labor
is not flowing to textile mills as fast
as anticipated. production is slow.
A. G. c. Hill, jr., head of the
Evening star., 1945-09-19

Prices may vary slightly in MARYLAND and vhsinio
stores on few items which under Stots Contract
Lows. Right reserved to limit quantities.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. Are the British Isles in Europe?
p. L. E.
A. The British Isles are considered
a part of the European continent.
Geographically the separation of
Ireland from England was a COM
paratively recent episode, and the
severance of the land connection be-
tween England and the continent is
even more recent.
@. What were the words on the
slip of paper in Stephen Fosters
pocketbook at the time of his death?
H. T.
A. In Stephen Fosters pocketbook
at his death were 38 cents and a slip
OF paper bearing the words, Dear
friends and gentle hearts"
@. Is it possible to send packages
to civilians in the Philippines?-W.
M. A.
A. The Postal Bulletin for June le,
l945, explains that effective at once
fourth-claSs packages or parcel post
mail will be accepted for civilians
in certain parts of the Philippines,
including Manila. The package
must not exceed II pounds in
weight. A license is required to
mail it and this license is available
from the United States Foreign Eco
nomic Administration, Temporary
Building T. Fourteenth street and
Constitution avenue NV, WASH
ington, D. c. Only one parcel
should be sent per week.
@. How may scratches be removed
from the windshield of an automo-
bile?-S. V. L.
A. Fine emery and water followed
by opticians rouge applied with a
soft cloth may be used for remov-
ing scratches from the windshield
of a car.
@. What is the source of the line
Marriages are made in heaven"?-
w. A. N.
A. The line Marriages are made
in heaven" is from "Aylmer's Field"
Cline 1881, by Tennyson.
@. What are some of the best
conductors of electricity?-M. T.
A. The six best conductors of elec-
tricity in rotation are pure silver,
pure copper, pure gold, pure zinc,
Swedish iron and tin.
Q. What information must
widow of a serviceman furnish in
order to collect the National Service
Life Insurance taken out for her
benefit by her husband?-E. P. S.
A. To collect National Service
Life Insurance the widow of a serv-
lceman who dies in service needs
only to furnish evidence to estab-
lish her relationship to the deceased
and her age. If the insured dies
after discharge from the service
she must also establish proof of his
death.
@. Where can veteran of World ,
War I who has never applied for his
bonus now make application for it?
j. B. H.
A. The period during which vet
eran of World War I could make
his original application for a bonus
expired January 2, 1910.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
The Great GameofPolitics
Writer Calls for Clear.Cu COP Stand
on Question of Free. ENTERPRISE system

not pry the radicals loose from the
Democratic party, which they are
gradually making their own, and
all they succeed in doing is under
mining conservative confidence in
their integrity and intelligence.
If they adopt the other course
they may be beaten, but at least
they would lose with honor. And
they easily might win. In fact, it
seems their only chance.
Evening star., 1945-09-19

between the two
major political
p a r t es that
should have been
drawn long ago,
but which, for
one reason or
another, could
never be pre-
s e n t e d in a
clear = cut, con-
crete, unmistak-
able fashion.
Yet it is the
most fundamen-
of all and
he most impor-
Eant. It poses
Evening star., 1945-09-19
D. c. Red Cross to Open
Nutrition Course Oct. 2

A five-week nutrition course is
scheduled to start October 2, the
District Red Cross has announced.
Glasses will be held from 7:30 to
9:30 pm. at the YWCA, Seven
teenth and X streets NV. Mrs.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Answers to
Questions

reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The WASH
ing Star. Information Bureau, 3I6 I
street NE. Washington .. D. C,
Please inclose 3 cents for return
postage.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
By Frank r. Kent

II the Republicans have the sense
snd the courage (Which is very
doubtfuD, 1t may be possible next
year-and in 1948-to have an issue
Evening star., 1945-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
ted Eyeiids7

Battle them with Lavoptik. Prompt
| ly soothes. Also relieves infiamed,
sore, burning, itching eyes and
soothes tired eyes or money re-
funded. 80 years success. Praised
by thousands. Get Lavoptik today.
(Eye-cup included). All druggists.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
THE EVENING STAR washington, D. c. ALL
sEPTaMBsR IS.

further information should tele-
phone the nutrition desk, Hobart
$500.
Evening star., 1945-09-19

Faith Rasmussen, home economics
teacher, will instruct. Persons in
terested in enrolling or obtaining
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
EASTERN STAR
 OFFICERS ARE
 NOW IN OFFICE
Installation Held Last Eve hing at Affair in Stot-
 fish Rite Temple

The new 1945 officers for the Order of Eastern Star were last night installed into office in a joint service with Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. S5 A. M, in the Scottish Rite Temple Mrs. Janice MacSpad- den, retiring Worthy Matron, was installing officer and was ably as- sisted by Past Worthy Matrons and Past Worthy Patrons, who in- stalled various of the officers. The service was witnessed by one of the largest crowds to gather in the lodge room in long time.
 The new officers are as follows
 Mrs. Lynna Holland, Worthy Ma tron; Ralph Wright, Worthy Pa tron; Mrs. Georgia Arlowe, Asso- ciate Matron; Buford Matheney, Associate Patron; Mrs. Helen Web ster Secretary; Mrs. Lillie Hooker, Treasurer.
 Mrs. Ruth Farrell, Conductress; Miss Marguerite Shaw, Associate Conductress; Mrs. Olive Feldon, Chaplain; Mrs. Roberta Goodwin, Marshal; Mrs. Frances Paul, Mu- Sician.
 Mrs. Mae Schutpelz, Adah; Mrs. Christina Abraham, Ruth; Mrs Mildred Barron, Esther; Mrs. Win nifred Hanna, Martha; Mrs. May Wright, Electa; Mrs. Anna Bod ding, Warder; Carl Bloomquist, Sentinel; Mrs. Bernice Simmons and Miss Betty Rice, Flag Bearers. | Installation
 Mrs. ldre d Martin, Past Worthy Matron, installed the new Worthy Matron Herbert Arlowe the new Worthy Patron; Mrs. Mill dred Wyller, the Associate Matron Donald MacKinnon, the Associate Patron; Mrs. Mae Williams, the Secretary
 The Treasurer was installed by Mrs. aJnice MacSpadden; Conduct ress by Mrs. Gladys Stabler; the Chaplain by Mrs. Marie Thomas; the Marshal by Mrs. MacSpadden Musician by Mrs. Mamie Sutton; Star Points by Mrs. Florence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
FIELD NURSE OF
 OLA CARRIES OUT
 HEAlTH PROGRAM
Esther Book Works with Surgeon James A. Smith
 and Dr. |. |. Peterson

sinca her arrival in September, l944. Miss Esther Book, Field Nurse of tie Office of Indian Affairs, has cel:od on an active health program in this District. Physical examina- ticns were made on all students at- tending the Juneau and Douglas Government Schools by Surgeon James A. Smith, United States Pub lie Health Service, with the assist ance of Miss Book They also con ducted examinations on all the children at the Winfield and Bethel Beach Homes.
 Dental examinations were ar ranged for all these students. pr. Leonard L. Peterson, Office of h. dian Affairs Dentist, with the assist ance of the Field Nurse, made these examinations. Those requiring den- tai care have been treated by pr. Petersen at the Government Hoss pital between his field trips to ket-' chikan. Wrangell, Petersburg, An chorage and Eklutna.
 The children found to have defect i've vision were examined by pr R. N. Hester. Twelve children were furnished glasses through the Con- servation of Vision Program con- ducted by the Territorial Health De- partment.
 An immunization program was or ganized by Miss Book. All children attending Government Schools ana those at Winfield and Bethel Beach Homes were vaccinated against smallpox. They received Schick tests and those having positive re- action were given two toxoid injec- tions against diphtheria: Parents were urged to bring pre-school children to the immunization clinics. nti-whooping cough vaccinations will be done in the near future on aH eligible children up to eight years | of age who have not been previousiy immunized against pertussis. The Territorial Health Department fur nishes the biologicals used for these immunizations.
 Children in which further exam ination was indicated were sent to the Juneau Government Hospital Twenty-nine of these children hao chest X-rays taken. Of those re- curing tonsillectomies and adenold- ectomies, fifteen of the childrer have had these operations ano other operations will be scheduled as soon as hospital beds are avail able.
 Outpatient treatment has beer given by Miss Book to those who present themselves to her office 1T the Juneau Government School Treatment of various skin conditions has constituted the majority of these treatments. The usual home calls were made to suggest and advise parents on family health. With both the protective and remedial pro- arams well under way, adult infor- native classes are being planned fol he near future.
 Miss Book also assists at the Gov ernment Hospital every second Tues day of the month when the Well Baby Clinic is held and also every third Tuesday of the month wher the Prenatal Clinic is conducted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
NIGHT SCHOOL FOR SHORTHAND
 WILL OPEN HERE

Miss Ethel MacNair, who will open a night school for the teach ing of Gregg shorthand and touch typewriting in the City Council Chambers of the City Hall on January IS, gave an intensive course on the same subjects in Juneau last summer. The night school will be held on three even- ings each week, from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock.
 Upon completion of her course here last summer, Miss MacNair went to Seward by steamer, then by train to Anchorage where she gave the same intensive course in commercial subjects. From Anchor age she traversed the Glenn and Richardson Highways to Fairbanks and visited the University of AL aska. Then she took the Steese Highway to Circle Hot Springs, spending five days there before DIOCctQlIlS u OllClC. hO SliSiC oiiS embarked on the sternwheeler Whitehorse, for the 10-day river journey up the Yukon, stopping for a day and a night at Dawson, to Whitehorse.
 Miss MacNair, who is an experi- enced teacher, with an MA de- gree from Columbia University, in November accepted the position of English. teacher in the Douglas High School
 Among the most interesting places in which she has taught she mentions New York City, San Francisco, the Hawaiian Islands Japan and Latin-America. She has lived ill Latin-America for six years and has visited all of the 20 American Republics.
 Bermuda is CIT miles southeast of New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
WO0DlEY AIR INCORPORATES
 FOR BIG SUM

Plans for large-scale expansion or Woodley Airways operations are in- dicated in corporate papers filed here today.
 Woodley, an Anchorage operator well known here, has recently hal his routes extended to include Far banks and Kodiak schedules. He has already been operating service to Bristol Bay, the Kuskokwim and a service to Juneau, Cordova and Yakutat.
 Capitalization of the new corpora tion is listed at $2000,OOO Incor- porating parties are Arthur c. Wocdley, Letha E. Woodley, Mary Diamond John Manders, all of An- chorage, and w. W. Ston of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
POST OFFICE FINDS
 THAT FLOW OF MAIL
 IS INCREASING HERE

Although the Christmas flow of letters, cards and packages has about subsided. the rush of work at the postoffice has not, Mrs. Crystal Jenne, postmaster, said this morning.
 Although the volume of mail was expected to drop off this year with less military mail routed through the local postoffice, it is increasing, she said
 Most of the 1,900 postoffice boxes are in use at present. This is the second largest number of postof- flee boxes in any United States postoffiee. Mrs Jenne said. An chorage has few more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09

away gift from the chapter-a lovely ivory paper weight. The Seys expect to leave Juneau during the next week to locate outside. Both have been very active in Star and Rainbow work here and it is with genuine regret that this chapter loses them.
 The first regular meeting of Ju- neau Chapter will be tonight at 8 o'clock. with the new officers in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
FOUND

James Smith of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Com pany's staff found a woman's iden- tification billfold case in the snow at the Alaska Line dock yesterday and brought it to the Empire office where the owner may claim it on identification. There is a picture of a woman in the billfold and other items to be identified
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09

Oakes, the Warder and Sentinel by Alex Sey.
 Mrs. Lottie Spickett acted as In- stalling Chaplain; Mrs. Carol Berry Davis, Installing Musician, and Mrs. Dora Sweeney and Miss Grace Berg, Installing Marshals.
 Special Features
 Throughout the service, a quar- tet consisting of Mrs. Pharobee Oliver, Mrs. Elma Burrus, George Schmidt and Herb Waugh sang a number of beautiful songs, and Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Burrus sang a special number for the New Worthy Matron just after her installation. Between the installation of the new worthy patron by MT. Arlowe, and the installation of Mrs. Arlowe as Associate Matron, the two Ar lowe children delighted the group with a surprise piano duet beauti- fully rendered.
 Presentations
 At the conclusion of the service, Mrs. Lillie Hooker presented Mrs. MacSpadden with her Past Worthy Matrons jewel, and MT Sey pre- sented MT. Arlowe with his Past Worthy Patrons jewel. Both ac- cepted their jewels with thanks and expressed their appreciation of the honors they have enjoyed in serv- ing the chapter during the past year.
 MT Arlowe, on behalf of Juneau Chapter, O. E. S., presented MT and Mrs. Alex Sey with a going
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
ST. MARGARETS GUILD
 IS TO MEET AT DINNER

Members of St. Margaret's Guild of the Church of Holy Trinity will meet at dinner at 6 80 o'clock tomor- row evening. The affair will be held in Parish Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
FURLOUGH ENDED

After completing 30-day fur tough, Harvey E. Sims, son of Mrs. Lillian Uggen, left yesterday to re- turn to his post to the westward.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

WHEN the butcher has
w nothing but spareribs,
take them and treat the
family to this delicious dish.
Barbeeued Spareribs
Pair of sparcribs tabout
2 pounds) TO serve four.
2 tablespoons fortified
margarine
/ onion, sliced
u teaspoon garlic salt
u cup minced celery
leaves
q cup water
/ cup chopped tomatoes
Il cup vinegar
2 tablespoons old
fashioned molasses
1 teaspoon dry mustard
Il teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
Have the rib bones cracked
across and the pair cut into
five or six pieces. Place
these in a large baking pan.
Make a sauce of the remain
ing ingredients. Melt the
margarine, and cook the
onion till light brown. Add
the remaining ingredients.
Simmer five minutes, then
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Barbecued Spareribs

pour over the meat. Bake,
covered, one hour in a hot
oven (375 Deg. F..
Roisin Brun Breed
2 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking
powder
J : teaspoon salt
Is cup sugar
l cup raisin bran
/ egg, we'll beaten
q cup milk
3 tablespoons molasses
3 tablespoons melted
butter or shortening
Sift the flour once, meas
ure, add the baking powder,
salt and sugar, and sift
again. Add the bran and
mix. Combine the egg, milk,
molasSes and shortening.
Add te-the flour mixture,
beating only enough TO
dampen all the flour. Bake
in a creased loaf pan in a
moderate oven $3.50 Deg. F)
one hour, or until done. Let
il cool. Wrap in a damp
cloth and store several
hours or overnight before
Slicing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

PATTERN 376S-Can be made
in an afternoon! Blouse il one
flat piece-no side seams. Sep
arate dirndl skirt. Sizes III to
L.. II to IS. Sire I3. 2Ts yards
39-inch fabric.
PATTERN 3767-A dress
that's right to wear anywhere,
any time Of day. shoulder yoke
extended To form cap sleeves.
Sizes IL TO 20, 80 To 90. Size 16,
25N yards 39-inch fabric.
PATTERN 3O25-It's the easy
pineapple design that makes
this handsome butterfly chair
set.
Price Of each pattern zoe Gin
cOinsj.
write plainly SIZES, STYLE
NUMBERS. NAME. ADDRESS.
Send orders to the AMERICAN
W EkLY PATTERN DE-
PARTMFNT. SIS Sixth Ave-
nue.. New York II, New York.
Due 10 customs restrictions,
Canadian orders cannot be
filled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Knows ttts!s@

Are you sure you don't have
scalp odori It's so easy to Of
fend-dnd not kno1o ii. Check
your pillow, your hat, your
hairbrush.
For, you see, your scalp per-
spires just as your skin does
and unpleasant odors are
quickly collected by the hair,
especially oily hair.
Tobe safe, simply use Packers
Pine Tar Shampoo regularly.
This gentle, thorough-cleansing
shampoo contains pure, medic
inal pine tar. The delicate pine
scent does its work-then dis
appears.
To have clean, fresh scalp
-. soft. fragrant hair, get
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo.
You'll find it at any drug, de-
partment or ten ---.z-..-........-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
pRETTY
SWEET
FOR PETE!

p be-e-eautiful day. slick
chick an tuna sandwiches.
Wbaf 4 birHir!
Yes, and someday soon, We
hope, you can have all of these
quality tunas you want, any time
you want them. Now, of course,
many of our boats are stlll in the
Navy" and were confined to off
shore fishing with smaller boats.
But, keep asking your dealer
for these famous brands were
supplying him as often as We can.
with as mHeb as possible!
Ruv EITHER brond
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

pour over the meat. Bake,
covered, one hour in a hot
oven (375 Deg. FL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Idyoffs Hit
Bond dBuyiinq

Sixteen leading county chair,
men OF the Seventh War Loan
drive met today 10 draw UP a
program 10 stimulate the drive
which If il continues 10 lag will
see Michigan $4,000 600 behind
her quota.
Frank y. ISbey, chairman, ap-
pealed 10 Detroiiers 10 use their
savings II necessary 10 buy bonds
IAN estimate of state savings
accounts total SI,SOO, ,O0O, 600"
he said. 500, ,OOO. 900 would send
Michigan sailing over the top"
lSbey stressed the fact that
factories, which have hitherto
borne the burden OF the quota.
can't be expected 10 carry the load
now because OF heavy layoftS
With but u days left IN the
Seventh War Loan drive. only
53.5 per cent Of the E bond quota
in the state and county have been
met.
Individual sales for the state
total Sl9l ,565 .544. of SIS per cent
with county returns at S104, ,SO77,-
379 for 5S.3 per cent
School sales are still coming in
with report that super gallant.
Robert Messenger, y, of Hally
School topped the shool quota of
Sl50,000 by selling $53,575 worth
of bonds for a final total of
S1Sl .925.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

NEW YORK PORT or DE-
BARKATION. CAMP KILMER,
N. j.. June 13-We stake out a
little piece OF Wayne County on
the end of one Of The mess hall
tables
So the Detroit kids foregather
as they come WhooplnR in for
steak and ice cream, part OF the
latest 1880 men home from the
war IN Europe
The band plays Don't Fence
Me In
6 SGT. Merle ]. Allen, IS Of
276l Holly Dearborn, toaStS the
orchestra in his fourth brlmmlng
cup Of milk
THEME song
That's our theme song, he
said. Most of uS were prison
ers, YOU know. It's comical hut
the daY We were liberated near
Neuenberg, We cOnfiScated
Heinie radio. tuned i'm on To
DDN anu lnt llISl uluSH w
heard was Don't Fence Me In
boy, where are the tele-
phones? I've got 10 run. No,
I'm not going TO eat any more,
not until l find out more about
that baby daughter Of mine. All
| know about her il her names
Patricia"
Pfc. Leonard Stockoski, %, of
Si30 Elgln was a tank destroyer
man. and the Germans got him
on the Slegfried Line.
KEEPS ON EATING
Leonard, working on his steak,
said laconlCally:
~ was in Berlin"
where were YOU during the
bad raids?"
I'm an air raid shelter" and
he went right on eating
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

- CHOSEN py ColIedSueS
Orville Henry Foster Jr, lfc-
long Dctroiter and prominent at
torney was elected president OF
the x.trolt Bar Association last
MIG -
Foster. a member Of a pioneer
Michigan family, took his law
degree from the Brtrurt College
of Law in 1914.
He is an lnVeterate Traveller and
Is Sccretary-treasurer of a nation
wide travel service. He served on
a submarine chaser during the
last war and is a member Of the
American Legion A stalwart
Republican. Foster has never
sought political Office.
Other officers chosen were
James !. McChntock. first vice
president; Elroy O. Jones, second
vice president. Wendell Brown
and John p. O'Hara were re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
respectively.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Million Hoboes UrQed
To Buy War Bonds

jeff Davis. colorful king Of the
hoboS. here 10 arrange for the
fourth annual convention Of the
League of Hobos in Windsor
Sunday, said he was attempting
10 get the 100000 members Of
HoboS of America, Inc, TO buy all
the bonds possible.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Monroe Honor Roll

MONROE, June l3-Landscap-
ing OF the Monroe County honor
roll has been completed with
evergreen, lawn prepared and a
gravel walk placed