davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

GETTING ALONG ~rrH rxortk
By Milton Wright, Noted pyyrA,i.ssst
Do YOU really KNOW VOURsELF7
You must--to master the art Of getting
Along with people,
his bookist fully explains
YOUR 7 BASIC EMOTIONS
and how they affect getting along with
people II also tells the differrncs be-
tween "Introverta" snd "EItrovefta''
and how 70 Identify each.
WHICH ARE your MI
You csn learn these important ohinu
about yourself by sendinE 10 ernu otd
self-addressed. stamped SCI on
NelOpf 20 Or. WiGEam. cars Of The
Detroit Tines Detroit Al Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

never mentioned TO me-has
spoiled my love and admiration
for her.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

THE DETROIT TIMES CO
Sept. FP4s
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
PERSONALS

CALL-KLENZ - Prescription for liver.
gan bladder. gAllStones. stomach gas.
no 7.lTAO
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

BODY BUMPERs-Plen'y of work and
top wares paid sis-dsy week ideal
working conditions Griffin Oids. iO225
Grand Rlvsf
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

IApOPFPs two Day work. must
comply with wMPc regulations CPnS
posite Forging Inc. corner Fifteenth An4
W Jsfferson
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

IOST-BroWn case containing KndA-
chrome slides Vicinity Grsnd Circus PARK
or Michigan ave Please call CA O77e
receive reward.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

EXPORT c.eTk-Young man veteran
preferred 'or clerical position in r
port department west Side Manul1ctu
Permanent position. excellent oppoi
nifty % learn export procedures MAJ
30 capable typiSt and neat appearing.
Mr Hgdson - $500
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
LOST AND FOUND

BOSTON terrier iest. bFlndie white.
nine fnontii- answers name C5iNCLF, -
vicinity WaTTen-Proctor. reward. TY
--vmJF
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

IRISH TERRIER loSt. vicinity MACK 81
Clair Washtensv county license. II
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

cLARK-May a.. Patrick J.. of -i44ie
Young. beloved husband OF Mary Ann.
dear father OF John T.. Mrs John
Albright and Gerald G. brother OF
MrA-JAmss- Mccall Deceived Was .
member OF Disabled American Veterans
and the Legion OF VAlor Funeral from
the Weitenoerner Funeral Home, 1891
Cratiot, Monday A. q, and Guardian
Angel Church at ESQ. Intermsnt Mt
OliVet
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

wsstphsiis. VIII. Of the LAT. John
dear mother OF John p. Mrs. Mary A
Cook James and the late Charles,
grandmother OF three grandchildren and
day Al s4b from A. h Peters Funeral
Home, l2057 GrAtiot and AZ 81. Ray
mODdia Church ~ q an m,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

LOST-La ForEe. mans SriS, watch,
vicinity GIsrd Riyer.Euclid, veteran Q
keepsake reward. S2se Montgomery.
TY 5-ssea
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

$50 REWARD - soldiers wife lost
change purse containing Wedding
enEsFemeni rinEs vicinity WoocrcS-
Milford please return esO7 WOocrog.
TE 2-l333
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

LANIGAS-Msy 2s, ie45. Thomas p +.
petty ofresr u. n sesbes,, husband
Of Kathleen LanlgAn. father Of John,
Phyllis. Thomas Jr, Allen and Robert
LAnigan, brother OF May, Barbara and
265l Carter. until Monday morning
funeral service at ST. Theresa Church,
Mouday AZ q n M
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
WUJEK
1437 EAST CAsFIELD
TE 1-TSOb
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONALS
Patenis. Potent Attorneys

PATENT Your Good IDEAS send youl
sketch Tor confidential advice. Polschsk
Patent Attorney. .EnKiasek.-t294- Broad,
way New YoYk--
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

"a 90 As siIsa T00'.s ,o action @ On 's osinss, sss
May A. Son OF Mrs. Mary Palaeh
1880 Marcus. Detroit. and the late Isa-
dore Pslaeh, brother OF Pvt EaTl J. and
Elmer II. Memorial service Tuesday.
May 20 81 Thomas Catholic
Church, Miller at Baldwin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

PLEWKA-John. May "a dear friend
of Mr.. and Mrs. John SEynsnek Funeral
Monday, May 7s 2 30 . m from the
chapel Of John GurkiewieI a sons Fu.
nerai Home. 1929 Cantif, corner Brom-
bach. 10 a. 50 FloriAn Church In
terment Mt. Ollvet Cemetery
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

wEIGIE-May as. WiliAm p. beloved
husband of flora L. father OF Harold
Robert william Betty and Mrs Dor
Othy CotneT, funeral from Harvey A,
Nicely Funeral Home $3.50 MAybuTy
Grand MnnAAN Al 1 n m
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

JIG BORE. tool grinders, piover hands.
TOOL lathe. tool mill, thread grinders,
horizontal boring mill radisl drill Ex-
cello precision bore ard machine az
sembierS Postwar possibilities Apply
Ex-Cell-O Corp i4i0l Third
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Deatb Aotites
we highly rssOIps fbsi fbas
dad ibsH moi bsts
~ died IN tsiH"
MARINE PFC. ROBERT N. PALAcH

Listed here are the funeral or
memorial services for the brave who
died In the service of our country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful treatment. while working.
Doctor De sWArte. Rectal Clinic
57l5 Second nr Palmer. TR l-7242.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

wAGNER-Chsrles. beloved husband OF
L. s army overseas. samuel, George
Mrs John HerStek. Mrs John NJ Skei-
nngton of Fort LAuderdale Florida
services a. Lewis Bros. Chapel. 771a
John r. sunday. D. m. Interment
Machpel9h Cemetery
Evening star., 1945-07-27
phs courtesy New York Dress Institute.

other windows In the room, but,
generally speaking. rooms that have
high small windows f1anking the
fireplace also have other windows
that are badly placed, or else the
entire room has too many openings
anyway. Simply made curtains, the
color of the walls, or fiowered chintz
curtains with ground color match
ing the wall tone, will do much to-
ward eliminating these headaches.
For windows with wide wall space
between, it is often interesting to
treat the whole area as a single unit,
hanging the draperies so that they
extend across the intervening wall
space and having valance or cornice
across the entire space. A panel of
mirror between the windows with
the whole business under single
cornice Is good idea.
For rooms with ceilings that are
too high and windows that are too
narrow, the curtains can be made
to extend over the wall at the sides
Of the windows and the valance de-
signed to make as much of a hori-
zontal impression as possible. If
the ceilings are too low, make the
valance or cornice to go almost all
the way up to the ceiling. This win
make both windows and ceilings
look higher. Try to plan the val
ances so that the horizontals aren't
emphasized. This can be done by
having the valances in the same
color as the wall or in softly
blending color.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Curtain Calls

Sometimes 1t seems as though all
windows were problem windows
when it comes to curtaining them.
They're not in just the right places
for our furniture or else they're too
big or too little, too high or too low.
OF course, postwar magic may take
care of all that. If movable panels
and partitions come true. >. If more
furniture is made for under-w window
spaces if all-glass walls elimi-
nate the definition of window spaces,
then, at least, our curtain problems
will be different even if they're not
entirely eliminated.
In the meantime, however, most
Of us have to cope with traditional
windows and with curtains that
have grown feeble waiting for the
end of the war. If yours is the
problem of making curtains now in a
time of shortages, here are tips and
we hope will be helpful.
So far as fabrics are concerned,
you'll have to take pot luck. The
stores do have some materials, but
there's not much selection. You'll
have to figure out ways of using
what they have and be grateful that
you could find enough yards of any,
thing usable! They even have
ready-made curtains from time to
time, If you're not choosey about
sizes and types.
Or maybe you're lucky and have
material on hand that you can use.
Evening star., 1945-07-27

By Elizabeth MacRae B0ykin
Old draperies that can be fresh
ened up or turned and used again
look wonderful these days, II you
have draperies that are faded and
worn at one end but good at the
other end, consider cutting the
good parts out and making sash
curtains just half the full height of
the windows. Or maybe you have
two sets Of old draperies with enough
good parts in each to combine them
into curtains for one room-the
material can be combined by design
ing contrasting arrangement (such
as side curtains of one material and
valance of the other or by having
double sash curtains, the top made
of one fabric and the bottom of the
other. You can dye the fabrics to
match. Present-day dyes are avail
able in thrilling colors and are in
credibly easy to use If you just fol-
low the rules.
AS for windows with architectural
defects-curtains can help there,
too. The most frequent window
complaint is the too-high window,
particularly those little Sits on
either side of the mantel. The best
solution here is usually something
very simple. Avoid anything
"drapey" or fussy. If possible,
straight-hung sill-length curtains
are best without valance or swag
or trimming. Of course, these should
conform to the treatment of the
Evening star., 1945-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATERS, 30. 80. 40 gal,
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
STANSBURY. Ii 3O29.
UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SERvICE-To
whom it may concern: The Commissioner
the change Of name Of the gas screw THE
SPORTSMAN, official number, 23597O, to
that of FIFTY-FIFTY II. F. A. NJ.
SHAFER, Deputy Collector 2Ss
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold-
ers of the Potomac Insurance Company
Of the District of Columbia for the elec-
ton OF directors will be held in the ONCE
Washington, D. c.. Monday, August 8.
1945,. at IL am, and the books for the
transfer of stock will be closed from July
26 to August g. inclusive, 1945. DOUG
LAS r. PHILLIPS, Secretary
ATTENTION, FTREMEN-For rent or lease,
carnival unit, Ferris wheel, chairoplane,
kiddie auto ride, bingo, ten concessions
Price reasonable. 5000 Marlboro rd. s.e.,
Hillside Trailer. Village Park. bet. 8 and 8.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
HELP MEN.

ACC0UNTAN1-.sSaIary; e 1000. state e.
ACCOUNTANT.BOOK large corr.
permanent with chance to advance: 40-hr.
wk.; good working conditions; S1S3 month
70 start, time and half for overtime.
aGco5u5SSTxNf. aSa Junior. for well-established
public accounting firm. Qualifying exper.
for CPA examination. Please reply In
own Handwriting giving age and qualifi-
cations Box 261-C, Star.
ACCOUNTANTS, senior, preferably CPAs,
wanted by large national accounting firm.
Excellent prospects. Give age, education,
experience and salary desired. Box t42-C,
Star.
ADJUSTER for legal-rate loan ONCE:
pleasant outside work: excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement: postwar, perma-
nent; must have car. AETNA FINANCE
Co. 1928 Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Md.
lington; better than average opportunity;
car necessary. OK, or GL. 2784.
young man to learn the
upholsterine trade. Apply CLINTON o.
EGERTON. Bill Georgia ave. NV.
ASSISTANT FRY COOK, white or colored;
permanent position, top salary. Apply chef
CARLTON HOTEL, 18th and x sts. NV,
ASBESTOS SIDING and roofing appiica-
tors; prefer men with own transportation;
can either work piecework or on time ba-
sis; steady work for good mechanics: none
ssSeT1sa esss1 assa %. SIS k.nnsds K NV
RA. 61Q3.
Evening star., 1945-07-27

several white cotton blouses and q
black broadcloth dirndl skirt which
will ditto. The last item Is the love
of my life because bend the ears
closer, girls, so I can whisper--the
skirt Is heavy enough so ! don't have
to wear slip under 1t on hot nights.
That helps.
I've some fancier numbers for
company cook-and-serving, but
these suffice day after day and by
interchange of blouses I manage to
create the effect of an extensive
wardrobe. BY picking up colors via
bows In my hair 0braided high, of
my neck) look fairly finished
or think do.
Then there are little so-called
beauty tricks which help one appear
calm and cool. Let me say at the
outset that I am one Of those peo-
pie who feel the heat. don't
glow like lady, I sweat pardon
mel like a horse. It's most unpretty,
but T can't help it. So, on those
humid afternoons when makeup
rolls off my face in a food, I just
leave it off. After a wipe with
mild astringent, apply a light,
bright lipstick and let it 90 at that.
I shine, yes, but think shiny
clean nose is more attractive than
one that looks like a used pastry
board.
And leave of all jewelry, except
small earrings. I feel cooler that
way. I finish off with a fresh, spicy
cologne like that wonderful stuff
called "Snowdrift" or Iceberg
must ask Evie if it's still made.
A word about daily routine. I've
written columns about the necessity
of the housewife budgeting her time
as well as her money. I still think
routines are splendid but I admit
I am constitutionally incapable Of
following one. Some days I wash
my dishes at 10 a. m, others at 4
p. m. But in one daily habit I'm
consistent BY o'clock each day
am bathed, dressed and made-up
with my light, bright lipstick and
then I enjoy half hour of leisure
before Don comes home. I read,
sew, listen to the radio or think
calm, cool thoughts and pray gently
that I won't perspire.
Very often it works. DCn will
come home and say: you look so
cool and pretty, Mrs. Craig" That
makes me very happy. of course.
But, I remind myself, Don Is kind
and thoughtful and even If I looked
a mess, he'd probably say it just to
make me fell good But--well, that's
a chance I don't take.
Evening star., 1945-07-27


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 CasnDeH.
Evening star., 1945-07-27

I found out.
Oh, sure, when you have a full
time newspaper job and maid to
straighten up one-room bachelor
girl apartment, it's easy to pontifi-
cate from behind typewriter and
tell the little woman how to be cool
and crisp as lettuce leaf when the
big, strong man comes home from a
hectic day at the Office, how to whisk
UP the perfect dinner without mar
ring the brow with worry wrinkles
and how, by applying the principles
of chic and beauty culture, the hum
BILE housewife can forever appear as
a dream princess in the eyes of her
husband-with no hint that she
might have been a kitchen slave a
few hours before.
Yes, sister, I found out.
When Evie Hayes asked me to do
a guest column for her, said "Yes,
indeed" with alacrity, then wham!
came the problem of what to do a
piece about. Since I've done no
woman's paging for three years and
since Evie is keeping you hep to
what's new and different in the line
of fashions, I figured had better
write of the chest, so to speak.
Hence here's one aspect of the story
of my life-and here's hoping that
in the telling some of you who share
my chic-and-beauty-p problems may
benefit from what I've learned the
hard way-from experience. I've
elected new career, that of a house.
wife, and don't any of you career
girls lift eyebrows and ask: What
on earth do you do to spend your
timer" Single-handed housekeep-
ing is no cinch these days and don't
let anybody tell you it is.
So, let's get at the problem: How
in the heat of Washington sum-
mer to be houskeeper, laundress
menu planner, shopper, cook and
bottle washer daily until $50 pm.
then change into a dream princess
for hubby's tired eyes.
First, consider clothes. I've known
women who won't cook in their
good clothes" and insist on serv-
ing dinner in a beat-up Mother
Hubbard. I don't like that. A nice
fresh brunch coat is okay land they
make mighty cute ones nowadays
but feel that / should dress for
the event SO that, when dinner s
over and we should suddenly decide
we'd like to catch the 7:35 movie,
I won't have to change. My sum-
mer cook-and-Serving clothes con-
sist Of a sheer seersucker dirndl
dress which washes In a jiffy and
doesn't need ironing, a red and
white Seersueker skirt that will take
Evening star., 1945-07-27

page for the enlightening of women,
and Which Is Which?" appealed to
me recently.
What's in a name?" cockroach
or waterbug, just so you are rid of
the pests. My house was invaded
by the long brown variety, but came
upon a trap by accident. I care
lessly left the cover off a pint may
onnaise jar with an inch and a half
of honey in it on my kitchen table
one night. I had no idea anything
ever walked over my table, but in
the morning found two Of the pests
smothered in honey. 7 SKINNED
them out and put the jar under the
table-two more-next night, three
more, and so on. Saturday night
they must have had a grand hop,
for Sunday morning there were
seven, and one. every night since.
Eventually, I hope a complete ex-
termination. Any other thick sirup
may do the trick.
Evening star., 1945-07-27

6-I4 yrs.
By Barbara Bell

Here is simple little back-to-
school frock for the grade school
crowd. She'll like the pretty sweet
heart neckline, puffed sleeves and
bow tie. If you like, make it with
O Pater Pan collar.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1885 is
designed for sizes 6, s, 10, IL and IA
years. Size 8, requires IL yards of
IS or 80 inch material.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box SO, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
ASPIRIN HELP? THIS
TABLET "HAS EVERYTHING"
ADVERTISEMENT.

quality, strength and speed. Take st.
Joseph Aspirin for simple headache and
inorganic pain. Get unsurpassed aspirin
relief. Why ever accept less? Why ever
pay more? Buy the big 100 tablet bottle
for 35c, this size gives you nearly3 tablets
for lc. Always ask for st. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
ANT REMEDY:
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

From Mrs. H. E. S., Arlington.)
My paper has been passed along
to a neighbor, so can't remember
the initials of the lady requesting a
remedy for ants. Anyway, here
goes. Put regular kitchen salt on
pieces of white paper, about the size
Of regular tipping paper, and place
around on the floor. One piece at
each end of the kitchen should be
sufficient. Ants like salt and will
gather on the paper. The paper can
then be carefully picked up and de-
Stroyed. This should be done until
the kitchen is free of ants.
Now for some household hints I've
learned here and there:
Half an eggshell of cold water to
each egg white to be beaten stiff
will not only give more meringue but
will keep it fresh longer and make it
fiuffier.
I know the cleaning of waffle
irons was discussed at some length
a while back, but I didn't see this:
with a cold iron) Place regular
absorbent cotton over the bottom
grill. Spread thin enough to close
the iron and sprinkle household am
monia over the cotton. Don't put
enough on it to drip down the out
side OF the iron-juSt enough to
moisten the cotton well. Close the
iron and let stand overnight. The
next morning, remove cotton and
brush the iron with any fairly stiff
bristled brush and you'll have a
spanking" clean waffle iron.
Hope these tips are of help to
some one.
CORRECTION.
On July rs ,De printed recipe
for Chocolate Ice Cream sent in
by Mrs. c. r. A., Washington,
in ,ohich line tDos inadvertently
omitted. The table OF ingredients
should haze read:
zone square II onnce) an-
stOeetened chocolate, 20 cup
s,oeetened condensed milk, "
cup tDnter, " teaspoon panilIa, II
cup chilled light cream or evap-
GRATED milk"
We regret the error.
X " y Il
BURNED UTENSILS:
HARDWOOD FLOORS; ANTS?
In answer to several inquiries re-
garding the removal Of stain from
Evening star., 1945-07-27
PICTURE FRAMES.

fFrom Mrs. A. T. j., Takona Park
Md
To Mrs. L. E. of washington
Cleaning very old gold picture
frames-Here is a method I have
uSed-it works like magic! Beat
lightly with a fork) the white of an
egg. Brush on picture frame with
small brush. Let dry. Your troubles
are overl
THANK YOU NOTE.
(From r. F. p, Ber,Dyn, Md
I want to thank all the kind
readers who sent me information on
pink and white African violets. I
have secured a white and a pink
plant through the RICH. was
quite surprised at the number of
answers I received.
X X X y
WAFFLE IRON?
(From Mrs. w. G. B., Washington. J
am having trouble with my waf-
he iron Sticking-I have treated it as
new after cleaning same thoroughly
but still it sticks.
Also used the paste soda remedy
as some one suggested. Thanks for
any help!
INSECT TRAP.
(From Mrs. II. NJ. S., Washington
raod with Uraot ipteraef vo,1r
Evening star., 1945-07-27

All persons to be hired In this
area must be referred By the local
United States Employment Service
Office. unless the specific udrer-
tisement indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
For Example
BY Katherine Craig

1.-THE former Katherine Smith, editor
and drama critic is odays countst for EDeyn Hayes
currently pacdtfon.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
INSECT TRAP

EFrom Mrs. II. NJ. S., Washington
I read with great interest your
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Lopez Equals
Old Record

Pittsburgh, Sept. 4-AP- Quiet,
mild-mannered Alphonso Lopez
squatted behind the bat and caught
his 1.793rd game-thereby equal
ling the 20-year record set by Cab
by Hartnett.
The Pittsburgh Pirate backstop,
who tied the mark yesterday, tele-
sooped his record into IL big league
seasons. Now 81. he figures he still
has several years OF good baseball
in him and is likely to set 4 mark
that will stand for quite a while.
He needs to play in only 81 more
games this season TO tie the mark
set by Bill Dickey o: the Yankees
of catching 100 or more games in
each of IS seasons.
Il never bothered much with rec
ords," said the affable senior. "If /
did, | would have broken them long
ago. One year | stopped at SO
games and another at 95."
Somehow the handsome Spaniard
Is rarely mentioned when great
catchers are discussed. neglect
perhaps due to his biggest disap-
pointment-he has never played
with a pennant winner.
Pirate President Bill Benswanger
feels this could have been corrected
had Boston been willing to part
with Lopez earlier.
I'VE tried to get him for four and
a half years" Benswanger said.
"If we had. we would have won the
pennant in 1888. Al is definitely
one o. the greatest catchers in the
game.
Lopez finally came to Pittsburgh
in 1910, after four years with the
Braves. Prior to that he spent six
seasons with Brooklyn.
OF the pitchers he has worked
with, Lopez lists Dazzy Vance as
having the most ability, Van Nun.
go as the fastest and Deacon Dan
ny McFayden as the smartest add
ing but the greatest Of all was
Dizzy Dean"
Paul Waner, former Pirate out
fielder is his nomination as the
games most dangerous hitter. "He
didn't have the power Of some OF
the other Fellows had but he was
a natural hitter"
Lopez, who quit school at is to
play in the minors, says he wants
to continue in baseball, maybe as
a manager.
And the man most frequently
rumored as possible successor to
the present Buc pilot, frankie
Frisch. is that smiling senior.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Crisler Gives
Men Workout

Ann Arbor, Sept. 4-AP-There
was little holiday and much labor
in the Michigan football camp
Monday as Head Coach II. o..
Fritz Crsler took advantage Of
the long week end to conduct an
other double practice session.
The Wolverine mentor, empha-
sizing defensive play, put his
charges through long chalk talk
and vigorous body contact work.
Previously, offensive drill had been
the strong point OF the Blue and
Gold practice sessions but Crisler
said many faults in defense were
revealed in Saturdays secret prac-
tice game which ended the first
double drill.
The appearance OF Mike Prash-
aw, who earned a letter at Mich
igan State last season, added COM
petition to the tackle position. He
has transferred to Michigan for
graduate work.
other activity which marked the
tackle spot was the shift OF STAN
ley Kuick to end. The seventeen
year-old six-foot-four-inch lad
blocked Is punts while playing for
Flint Northern last year.
Bob Callahan, Marine discharge,
who played center for Missouri in
1912, and Eugene Hinton. heaviest
man on the squad at 233 pounds,
appear to have the edge for the
tackle position.