davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
~~~>'Ths Detroit Times .>-~-
Honor Roll !
yux Official
~ Casualty
~ List

OutState casualties announced
by the war department include
nine dead and seven wounded.
Naval casualties for the outstate
area total eight dead and five
wounded.
In all cases the next of kin have
been notified and have been kept
informed of any changes in status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
NAVY DEAD

ANDERS. JACK LEONARD. SEAMAN &C,
USNR-ParentS, Mr. and Mrs. George Andcrs
|VifsN ARRENpoNfbo AvIFL JAIME. SEAMAN
nc, USNR-Mother, Mrs DeloriS Trelvino.
Croswell.
BAcKALUKAS GEORGE JOHN. CPL,
UsMcR Parents, MI and Mrs. John Back
alukas, Pontiac
CAsTAGNIER. MAURINE VICTOR. RADIO
MAN sc, USNR-Father, Ivan CastagnieT,
Bridgeport.
FoERCH MAJOR EUGENE. FIREMAN nc,
USN. .-Mother. MIS-. Merle stanton. Dimon-
dale.
HIGGINS ROBERT STEPHEN. TORPEDO
MANS MATE &C, USNR-Parents. MI. and
Mrs. Thomas stephen higgins, LANSING.
KASPERtIK, JOE WESLEY, AVIATION
MACHiNfST'S MATE 1C. USN Parents MIR.
ScHIEMAN. RUSSELL b. PVT. UsmCR.-
Father Russell o schieman, Port Huron.
NAVY WOUNDED
pALM JACOB ARIE JR. ENSIGN uSNR
Parents, Mr. and MIS- Jacob Arie DAln-
DRAKE DALE LEROY ELECTRICIANS
MATE &c USNR-Psrents, MI. and Mrs
ward Nj. Drake, MarcciluS
HOUSE. ARTHUR EDWARD. CUNNER's
MATE &C. UsN---Mother. Mrs. Cruz Chris
tana Fishell Battle Creek
MATE i/C UsN-Psrents. MI and Mrs.
Harold IapSpp= Milford
PIESTK. PETER p CPL USMCR Parents,
MI and MIS-. Peter Piesik. Bay city.
Wednesday, June -. I945
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
DETROIT sSTtWES

Published every week Day Evening sno
Sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company at l225 Times Square. Detroit 81.
Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
TELEPHoNE-cHERRY $500

Entered al Detroit Mich. as Second-ClaSs
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

Subscription rate Gin advance by mail 20
any place In the United States Canada OF
Mexico ION Canadian subscriptions add
100 20 cover war import tax
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

For the house h o ] d
medicine cabinet. for
feminine hygiene.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
ties, q Gift for Dodi
SPORTLINE
TEN PIN SET
Two <> m
Piece SAsVV

Lotion and tale in jet.
black pottery containers
shaped like bowler's ten
pins, gift boxed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

Compliment Dads tradition
for usefulness and quality in
his own WARDROBE Give a
smart billfoldl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
NATIONAL BRorHERHooD OF OPERATIVE poTrERs BUILDING

of
o he NEE dmso echL Local Unions
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
Nova Scotia Federation,
Halifax Unions Objective

Halifax, N. S. ILNS). - A move
ment has been launched by the Dis
trict Trades and Labor Council to es-
tablish a Nova Scotia Federation of
Labor, which, like the district council
would be wholly of AFL union locals.
Before making the start, the coun-
Gil communicated with the Trades and
Labor Congress of Canada (AFL) as
to sanction and procedure. Approval
has been given and instructions that
it is necessary to circularize all locals
and councils affiliated with the AFL
within the province of Nova Scotia,
asking all these locals to join the pro-
posed federation and also to point out
to each of the locals that it will be
essential to add a per capita tax to
members to support the organization
and its activities.
A provincial federation has been
successfully functioning in the sister
province of New Brunswick for over
20 years. This, also is wholly of AFL
locals. Membership has been steadily
increasing each year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
A Reciprocal Interchange

on the farms. Farmers through CO.
operatives own flour mills, packing
houses and many other associations
that sell fruit, vegetables and all the
products of the farm. Through a
reciprocal arrangement surely farm
ers are glad to demand the Union
Label on the goods that they buy
providing in return members OF or
ganized labor demand the labels of
the various farmer-owned coopera-
tives. Through consumer cooperatives
this exchange is now being carried
out quite extensively. In order to
maintain American labor standards
and American farm prices, it is ex-
pected that after the war there will
be even greater growth in this
farmer-union-la label movement. 1t is
one of the best solutions of our major
postwar problem-equitable distribu-
tion of wealth.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
By |. M. ORNBURN

Union Labels, Shop Cards and
Service Buttons are graphic emblems
that symbolic reciprocal interchange
of goods and services among trade
unionists. The constant aim of the
Union Label Trades Department of
the American Federation of Labor is
to keep the Union Label spirit re-
vitalized among new members of all
labor unions, their families and
friends and to vigorously expand our
campaign among all consumers. AS
rapidly as A. F. of l.. unions obtain
collective bargaining agreements with
manufacturers and merchandisers,
our Department urges Union Label
contract through which the. Union
Label can be displayed on their goods
and the Shop Card and Service But
ton can be displayed for services.
When trade unionists buy Union
Label goods, made by members of
other unions and patronize services
performed by members of other
unions, they protect wages, hours and
working conditions of all their broth
er trade unionists as well as their
own. Take for example the Boot and
Shoe Workers Union which is head
ed by John J. Mara. When a trade
unionist desires to buy pair of
shoes he looks for the Union Stamp
of this international Union. To COM
plete the exchange, members of the
Boot and Shoe Workers Union always
buy Union Label wearing apparel and
other Union Label articles. They also
patronize only Union services. This
is reciprocal cooperation.
When buying stamped shoes,
the trade unionist should make sure,
however, that it is the "Union Stamp
and not footwear which is merely
labeled "union-made" The latter is a
trick used by some unfair shoe manu-
facturers who do not recognize the
bona fide A. f. of l.. union and do not
use it's official Union Stamp.
In order to maintain American
standards for both city workers and
farmers, our Department has advo-
Gated reciprocal agreement between
workers in the factories and workers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
Electrical Workers Win
Plant In Worcester

Worcester, Mass. The Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers (AFL) won a decisive vic
tory in an NLRB election held here
among the employees of the Cornell
Doublier Co.
When the ballots were counted, the
totals showed that 825 workers fa-
vored the AFL union as their collec-
tive bargaining representative while
15S voted for no union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
Perkins Urges Ban
On Industrial Homework

Washington, d. C. - Secretary of
Labor Perkins urged all states to
abolish industrial homework" and
thus weed out the last refuge of the
sweatshoppers.
In letter to state labor commits
sioners, she hailed the recent United
States Supreme Court decision sus-
tanning the power of the administrat-
or of the Wage Hour Act to outlaw
such homework in all industries en-
gagged in interstate commerce.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
Central Body


Union Committee is most anxious to
help the workers of other countries
get their reorganization started with
out delay.
The campaign in Charleston was
conducted by the Central Labor Union
with the Building Trades Council CO.
operating. Delegates of both organ
izations carried the appeal to their
respective affiliated organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03

As the majority OF Washington
residents found out this year, the
weather is tough" on clothing and
household furnishings, especially
leather goods. If our calls for a
special mildew preventative were
any indication, mildew and mold
ran rampant during the damp spell.
If you possess good shoes, riding
boots, luggage, or fine leather
bound books, protect them by giving
them a good saddle soaping and
waxing and after that place them
in the highest, dryest part Of the
house. "First-floor tenants" should
by all means place these articles on
the highest shelf in the closet and
watch them carefully If there is
any suspicion of dampness. A rub
down once a week or two is also .
good idea.
Really fine leather will last a life
time If given the proper kind OF
treatment. There is nothing better
than good quality paste or liquid
wax for this. The idea of wax pro-
lection is not a new one by any
means, but new applications are
found for it every day. AS an ex-
ample Of wax protection the idea
Of the apple was brought to our
attention. The skin is filmed over
with q natural wax which keeps
it smooth and moist until the fruit
is ripe. Likewise, birds feathers
secrete natural wax which pro-
tects them from exposure during
bad weather. And, did you ever
stop to think that flowers have a
waxen finish which enhances their
delicate texture and coloring?
The mild solvents contained in a
quality wax clean leather, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03

Lear OOTOCIly Lux. dH ~. nave
two lovely children and good, hon.
est and true husband, but here is
my problem: I have always been
fun-loving. love to mix with people
and to dance and to be admired. My
husband is insanely jealous and can
not stand for me to dance, or show
that enjoy the society of any other
man.
I find myself always dreaming of
a freedom when I could dance with
out my husband being jealous and
be my natural self, and am always
afraid of getting old before ! have
had any pleasure and that I will feel
that I have wasted my life. I am
sure that if I could 60 to dances for
while without my husband getting
jealous and have my fill of pleasure,
then I would really appreciate the
blessings that I have, but I cannot
do this without breaking up my
home. Please give me definite
solution OF my problem. E. j..
Answer-Of course, the definite
solution Of your problem Is for you
to concentrate on your tangible
blessings anu 1OrgeL ABOUT The prlSut
lights, but that Is as foolish as to
tell starving person to quit think
ing about filet mignon. You are
even as nature made you. 1t gave
you a merry heart and feet that
ache to dance and, no matter how
much you adore your children and
appreciate your husbands good
points, you will always be bored with
the dull round of domesticity.
It is pity that staid, home sitting
husbands, who marry frivolous girls,
do not realize that the way to settle
them into contented wives is to give
them a fling. Let them dance holes
in their slippers Drag them to
night clubs until they are worn out.
That would take the glamour of of
the gay life. For when woman Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03

and creamy scrambled eggs, fiecked
with emerald bits of chives. On a
griddle at one end OF the table the
host made corn meal pancakes, lacy
and crisp, and the urn at the other
end was filled with strong, freshly
brewed coffee. For a finishing touch
there was honeydew melon in slim
wedges, sprinkled with chopped mint
very refreshing after the hot, spicy
dishes.
To prepare the Canadian bacon,
our host had had the butcher cut 1t
in half-inch slices-two to a person.
The slices he spread with prepared
mustard, and put them in a baking
dish. Then he sprinkled them with
brown sugar, covered them with milk
and baked them for u hour in a
moderate oven. Just before they
were placed on the platter to keep
hot. he gave them a good douse of
dry sherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
Leather Care
By Dorothy Bihlman

lubricating ingredients keep II from
drying out and breaking. At the
same time these ingredients seal out
moisture. Wax does not change the
color of the leather because 1t IL
colorless.
Unsatisfactory results from wax
ing usually come from applying too
much. Spread the wax thinly with
clean piece Of cheesecloth. Allow
1t to set for few seconds, then 60
over the surface lightly to remove
any excess. Allow the remaining
film to set for another 2 or min
utes, then buff. You'll be surprised
how the luster and depth Of color
will be renewed Immediately with
this treatment.
Some people take good care Of
luggage, handbags and shoes, but
neglect their books. This may be
an oversight, or perhaps because 1t
is such a job. II there is q large
collection. As book bindings be-
come soiled with handling and be-
cause Of their construction, gilt let
tering and decoration the cleaning
process must be done with care.
Here again wax Is the safest cleaner
to use, we are told. Finger marks
are eliminated, the leather remains
plant and the gilt becomes brighter.
Don't forget to treat your leather
topped tables and leather chairs.
The lighter shades are especially
eligible for protection, not only to
keep them soft, but clean.
Last, but not least, wax-finish
your leather shoes. 1t doesn't mat
ter whether they are black, brown.
red or blue; the sheen comes almost
instantly, and is definitely long last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03

Sunday breakfast on a long holi-
day week end often Is the final
straw that breaks the camels back,
as far as the hostess Is concerned.
Guests like to sleep late; there has
been a lot of Strengthening and
cleaning up to do following the din
ner party and bridge games of the
night before, and a maidlsss day is
usually in prospect. The sissation
was neatly handled by a wise young
woman Of my acquaintance who
prevailed upon a bachelor friend OF
the family to take her house guests
OIL her hands TOR rev hours, and
serve them Sunday brunch.
This took place along about 1890,
after "wake-up" swim in the hosts
pool. Long buffet tables were set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03

Right from the start, Susy's mother
has made sure that her daughter gets
plenty of sunshine, and a diet ade-
quate in BODYBUILDING minerals.
Susy's legs will be as strong, straight.
and her teeth as sound, as sufficient
calcium can make them.
Will your child have these assets?
While even sufficient calcium cannot
correct bowed legs after child is
three, an adequate supply is impor-
tant right through life to keep bones
sturdy and help the child look his
best. That's one of the main reasons
why doctors advise that children get
plenty of milk. the best food source
of calcium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
Will Your Child Be AS
Fortunate AS Susy?

However, as children get older, they
are often reluctant to drink all the
milk they should have.
That's where Cocomalt can prove
invaluable. For Cocomalt gives milk
delicious chocolaty flavor that chill
dren love. And Cocomalt' Is so rich
in calcium, it makes 3 glasses OF milk
equal to a whole quart in calcium
value. (Also supplies the days entire
minimum requirements for iron.
phosphorus, Vitamins Bl and d.
Start your children on Cocomalt to-
day. Save this as a reminder to order
from your grocer.
- keapinQ tspa. b Loo. alag Of nsilk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03

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 1t is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasweH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
By the Victory Chef

up beside the pool, and there were
groups of little tables scattered
about in the shade. Every one
helped himself or herself from the
tempting dishes arranged on the
checkered cloth Of the main table,
where pitchers of orange-and-
grapefruit juice, tomato juice. re-
inforced with lemon, and clam
Juice spiked with Worcestershire
sauce, black pepper and q bit of
onion juice, reposed in bows If
crushed ice, garlanded with mint.
Keeping hot over boiling water
heated by canned fire" we're big
platters Of Canadian bacon, made
delectable with sherry and mustard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
By Barbara Bell

Modernl Simple! Charmingl A
clever princess frock that's easy to
make up and appropriate for many
occasions in different fabrics. Add
q huge flower applique and novelty
buttons for accent.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1878 is
designed for sizes II, IA, l6, Is and
20. Size IA, short sleeves, requires
81 yards of IS or 80 inch fabric;
az yards 54-inch.
For this pattren, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Bar
bara Bell, The Washington Star,
p. o. Box 80, Station G, New York
10, N. Y.
READY NOW-the Fall and VIM
ter Catalogue-32 pages filled with
smart and up-to-the-minute styles
for all the family. Price. 10 cents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03

to serve. Other nuts may be used,
Of course, but walnuts are better.
I usually make mine in a glass loaf
baking dish, therefore only one
utensil Is used and 1t can be put
into the refrigerator in the same
bowl. 1t makes an attractive three
layer salad with raisins on the bot
tom and nuts on top. serve on
lettuce leaf, topped with mayon-
naise, and 1t always rates compli-
ments at my dinner table.
Now, I should like to make my
first request and hope some kind
reader will be good enough to reply
Immediately. I am a great flower
lover and should like to know how
to prepare flowers, leaves, burrs,
ETC., for winter decorations and
memorial wreaths, especially the
latter. I know how to make the
frames for foundations of wreaths
and the leaves have to be wired to
a toothpick or small peg to stick in
the wreath, but do not know how
to prepare the leaves and flowers
to preserve them. I shall appre-
ciate any information any one shall
be able to give me-
Thank you for all the help have
secured from this column since
coming here as bride.
pIvTTTNrA rTrTrrNrco
(From Mrs. W. K, Washington
Through the RICH and its many
cooperative readers I started my
little indoor garden a short time
ago. 1t is doing very nicely, but
my collecting hunger grows daily.
When I am well again I know
shall spend my time scurrying
around trying to find beautiful and
odd specimens to add to it. At this
point even the most common plants
are uncommon to me.
Now for question. I have a
friend who has a window box of
double petunias who wants to give
me cuttings, but doesn't know If 1t
can be done. Is it practical to start
petunias from cuttings, or should
we use seeds or small plants?
| X X X
REQUESTED RECIPES.
From Mrs. C. S. w., Berwyn, Md J
To the lady who asked for a
Southern egg pie I have a recipe OF
my mothers which is very good.
Make double crust g crust pie)
Use pan from ~ to inches deep
Pour u full of milk. Add eggs to
fill pan. use eggs for each per-
son and use pan size accordingly
for there should be plenty of eggs
in the pan.
One teaspoon of sugar for each
egg and salt sprinkled on top of eggs
as If you were setting for frying
Then use nutmeg to taste. I DOM
remember how much as there wa.
never written recipe for this. Also
add butter, about u teaspoon fol
every two eggs. Be sure the filling
Is even with the top of the pan
Bake in slow oven until the crus
is brown.
have seen quite a few chess pi,
recipes In the RICH, but am sending
in one that has come down for gen.
erations In our family
Two eggs, u cup butter, 2 table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
Dorothy Dix Says

30 and is married and has children
getting in their teens. she Is not
really so keen about dancing and
going places as she thinks she is.
The main lure for her in 1t is that
it Is forbidden fruit.
The story of Eve and the Garden
Of Eden episode should be required
reading for every husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
Readers Clearing House

spoons vinegar, 2 cups sugar, l table
spoon vanilla.
Cream all together. Beat until
light. Makes 2 dozen tarts or 2
pies in 6-inch pans.
RELIGIOUS POEMS?
From Miss /. r., Washington
I am inclosing two poems hoping
that you can kindly help me to
try to locate the authors name and
the title. am compiling book OF
religious poems. hope to take it
to a publisher in about three weeks.
These are. two Of my favorites. r
have about 500 poems, but by the
time they are assembled there prob
ably will be only about 300 that I
will use. So I am searching for q
few more. I have been collecting
these poems for about Is years.
Here are the first verses of the
two poems for which I wish the
authors names and titles:
In the eclipse of your soul
How oft the shadows fall
On you, on me, on all.
In .lifes lonesome days OF dole.
oh INC des' ' ; s1ss Fl Jess Of dark and more
and When When. you , sryi ,,,r. =, ..x. and
less Of night"
would like to have the complete
poem. title and author.
How turbulent the sea uninterrupted waves
CLEAN gem-like. on her angry breast.
Gray are the clouds like great iron doors
Whit s sna tn.
"h''s Sled xIn nisht anu n''' ''''' WIG ~
Gods ship sails on, sails on, and on and on
I am not sure but I think the
title is Nothing Can Hold Back
the Dawn" I'd like to know for
sure. Also the authors name. And
II there is another line at the bot
tom. Il would like the complete
poem)
ROASTING FOWL.
from Mrs. F. ~, Arlington.)
To the lady who wished infroma-
ton regarding cooking fowl in her
electric rooster: Clean, stuff and
truss fowl Rub salt over flesh,
brush with melted butter and place
on rack frame in preheated rooster.
Roast with vent OPEN entire time.
Temperature and time-500 de-
grees for 80 minutes. and $50 de-
grees for 20 to % minutes per pound.
PAINT FROM COTTON.
Iron, Mrs. M. M. M,
Montgomery County, Md)
Equal parts of turpentine and
ammonia have found
will do this work satisfactorily. So
give it a trial. I have used 1t on
silks Of delicate shades and cleaned
like magic; also removes varnish
from all materials.
~
BURNED GLASSES.
from Mrs. G. s., Washington.)
For j. L. H. inquiring as to how
to clean etched glasses that were
burned. I recommend a solution
(strong) of chlorine bleach and wa
ter. Soak for about three weeks
more or less using steel wool lightly.
Avoid scratching glass. Or a soft
brush might be used.
- X 4
PLATFORM ROCKER.
From Mrs. c. ~, Washtngton.)
To Mrs. j. B. r., about your plat
form rocker. When we first got
ours 1t made q terrible noise and I
reported it to the store where we
bought it. Their service man said
the springs that fasten the rocker
to the platform were not even on
the platform. He fixed it and it
has worked all right since. 1t
sounds simple and you might be
able to Ak 1t yourself.
(From Mrs. r. B. F., Washington. J
To the lady Mrs. ]. B. F., WASH
ington who inquired about her plat
form rocker that squeaked. I had
the same trouble until I turned 1t
upside down, and rubbed paraffln on
every moving spot and have not
heard one squeak or groan for
about three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
BLACK WALNUT SALAD.
LEAVES, FLOWERS FOR
WREATHS?

(Fron, Mrs. /. W. w, Washington
Ever since coming to Washington
I have read and enjoyed the RICH
and I do earnestly believe that no
paper should be without such a
page. When we go back to our
native State I hope we can sub
scribe to The Star for that reason,
If not for others.
Quite some time ago a reader
asked for recipes using black wal
nuts and I should like to contribute
the best one I know. 1t really Is
delicious, easy to make, and my hus-
band calls it that good salad" Dis
solve l package lemon gelatin in l
cup hot water mot boiling, this is
half the amount called for in the
directions on the box, to which add
about u cup seedless raisins, or
enough to cover the bottom of the
bowl. Add ! cup gingerale, which
make it fizz and gives 1t that tangy
taste, then add u cup black walnut
kernels. Chill until set and ready