davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Arab Leaders Oppose
Palestine Study Plan

LONDON. Nov. - uNSl-A
Reuter- Jerusalem dispatch said
today Arab leaders had decided
10 reject the proposed Anglo.
American commission for the
study ef Jewish Immigration into
Palestine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
isterKennyCastsOH
Austerity for Her Kids
nv INEZ RoBB

MINNEAPOLIS Nov u ms Sister Elizabeth Kenny
makes her hats. They kinda look IT,
kept reminding myself of this homey throughout the
hrst long hour sprH win any as
austere Sister Kenny Beside her De rood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
SHE LOVES POETRY

Her real passion is poetry She
can quote II by the yard ana the
hour. She likes tho thcatcr and is
very fond OF the movies. she
ScornS makeup.
She may present an auStcrc pic
ture 10 the world but to her
kids she is a different being.
She IS no more capable of taking
baby-talk than Steamrollcr Is
capable Of curtSy. But there Is
a communion between them the
moment she walks INTO ward.
The kids sit up and grin, their
-btc eager eyes fastened ON her
face. Sister, so regal elsewhere
CrlnS back.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
ALL is IMMACULATE

Everything about Sister Kenny
Is orderly and immaculate The
starched, ruffied curtains that
hang in the windows of her home
are pristine. There is net spot
of dust.
Sister Kenny likes 10 cook ON
her journey 10 England last sum
mer, she took a little apartment
with a kitchenette- and prepared
much of her own food. She docSn' {
smoke or drink and she never
plays bridge or gin rummy.
Since the =Years=she=sRen-as
n nurse in World War /, Sister
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

kenny has never had a strong
heart SO she goes 10 bed on most
evenings AZ 9 10 $50 p. m. 10
coddle a. But then she Is up again
AZ m 10 write until dan break
She has written four hooks since
coming here and IS now writing
The fifth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

- ~ -%Ats tAh
A. SO. she has The maicSu,
presence and bearing of thc queer
mother A. 4 roysl garden party
She Is sS straight a. q ColdsUcau
Guard And she docs NOT 20 IN for
small ,alk.
Finally A. the cni of 2 des-
perate hour In which '-r austerly
Get thicker and thicker l biur,ed
out:
"Sister Kenny, did YOU make
that hate"
PROUD OF HAT
The handsome face under MS
shock Of snowy hair hghtencd up
proudly. The deep-Set eyes twink
led. Those wonderful, competent.
healing hands gave the hat q yank.
Il certainly did" said Sister
Kenny as If She were displaying
masterpiece.
II is a dashing black felt copy
of the Aussie's famous campaign
hat.
Sister Kenny lives IN Mime
apolis n a pleasant, two-story
brick house, on a wide. tree
shaded svcnue. The house was
given he by the city of Mime.
spoiIs when she came here
Her living expenses are paid
for by The Exchange Club of
Minneapolis which gives her
IS annually The institute for
which a campaign to raise 5000
600 began on Thanksgiving, is a
nonproit organization All treat
nent there Is free The patient
If he can afford it-pays only s.
q day for hospital service And
II he cannot afford 10 pay, ways
are found.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

az o m q 70 fs bq fTndy yeweF
c in this
A""e9o Sale throughout fhe entire you9 find gift IDEAS and ready
o o rendyn interest in sand
confederation eweFY and gift problems You'll This modern
Shop
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Fatigue Patients
To Be Entertained

A party for battle fatigue cases
undergoing treatment at St. Eliza.
beth's Hospital will be held at {
pm. today in the Red Cross Club.
house by the Washington ID. c.
Unit No. 957, Navy Mothers Club of
America.
Each month the unit gives buffet
supper for about 300 men and wom-
en-, small majority of the patients
being treated. The large supply OF
food necessary is furnished through
the organizations fund and from
donations given by friends.
On Sunday groups of mothers
visit the hospitals wards and talk
to the men who are too i'll to be
allowed the freedom of the ground
They also bring them cigarettes
candy, cookies and fruit and plan
picnics for groups of them. on the
grounds of the institution. Many
hours are also spent by the women
visiting the prison wards where men
are confined for breaking Navy regu-
lations and at the same time are
being given curative treatment.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
YWGA A Acfivifies

Open house will be held Tuesday
for business and professional girls
affiliated with YWCA, with pro-
gram including washington Can
Be Fun" beginning at 1880 pm. A
dance group will be conducted by
Miss Jean Evans.
A splash party" will be given
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday. followed by
a dance for civilians and service
personnel at $3.50 pm. On Thurs
day industrial girls will have an
evening with supper, singing, hand
crafts and other recreation. The
time will be $50 pm.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
"sURE-
ON
pURposE!"
SAYS
fAoHuONo
WISE
YOUNGER
SIT
4

Maybe
Grandma hid
her Sunday
best petticoat
under a
hustle, BUT
Nowadays.
- girl in the
know wears
t1>~- a,,S
Evening star., 1945-08-12

Mrs. Warren Yates Of Rock Point
on the Wicomico last evening was
the dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Owens Of Abell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh Of
Solomon's Island have as their guest
Miss Betty Gilbert Of Philadelphia
Mrs. Wilson Hall OF Island Creek
has as her guest Mrs. Leila Davis
Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Garner Cf
La Plata have as their guest Miss
Gladys Garner Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Matthews have
moved to Haldane near La Plata.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Southern MARYLAND

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug. TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Dorsey, IT,, have
as their guests Mrs. George G. Pever.
ley and her daughter, Miss Corrine
Peverley Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Horace L. Mattingly OF Love-
vile is spending week in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Claude Funkhouser, Miss
Anita Davis and Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Davis Of Washington are
spending week with their mother
Mrs. Mary H. Davis, at Compton.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Breckenridge Club

Restoration day of the Dominican
Republic will be celebrated as a
goodwill gesture to that country by
the National M. Eleanor Bracken-
ridge Club at a reception from 7 to
8 pm. Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Gertrude Parks, president of the
District Federation of Women's S
Clubs.
The Ambassador of the republic,
Senor Godoy, and Mrs. Godoy and
members of their staff will be spe-
cial guests, and greetings will be ex-
tended to them by the Hospitality
Evening star., 1945-08-12
psf! YOUR PETTICOAT'S SHOWING!

Famous guardian of lovely
faces on both sides of the ocean,
Yardley "English Complexion"
Cream smooths in tenderly,
tissues-of leaving a satin touch
you'll feel instantly. Never too
early, even if you're twenty or
under, to start this sparkle
programi The jar, 81 and 81.
Debs may have little cause to
fret about dry skin - but their
mothers do! As time goes by, the
natural oils that make young skins
so supple 60, it seems, right with
it. You need, now, rich aid to
restore smooth, soft texture-and
here's the exact ticket;
YardLey Dry Skin Cleansing
Cream-especially in order these
days when the sun adds its extra
dehydrating influence. Give your
face and throat a luxurious, all-
out going over-once every sim
gle day-with this quick-acting
lubricant. Note; the large 81
size spreads really far (though,
of course, you may obtain a 81
jar for frst-time triaD.
While you're at the Yardley
counter of your favorite drug or
department store, be sure to ask for
YARDLEY HAND CREAM - a lotion
pink and fragrant as bouquet
Of rosebuds. Extra concentrated,
blessedly NoN-sticky, and just Csc.
All prices quoted plus taxi
Evening star., 1945-08-12

MRS. BURROUGHS.
The Church of the Holy
Comforter ,DaS the scene OF
the 1Dedding OF the former
Miss Doris Marie Co1ren,
daughter OF Mrs. Grace E.
Cotren, and Mr.. John F. Bur-
roughs, jr, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Burroughs. The Req. Joseph
Eckhert oGfcidted at the cere-
nlOny. -Hessler Photo.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

where it will show! As a full
Aedged dress, believe it or not, the
frilly "petticoat" is this summers
Younger Set favorite. And what
a bright idea, too-so light, simple,
right.
! Just as bright, these same smart
Juniors, when it comes to beauty
care. No heavy, smeary creams
for their skins, ever.
They keeplooks glowing-fresh
and clear with YARDLEY ENG
IlsH COMPLEXION" cREAMl
Evening star., 1945-08-12

Committee of the District Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, composed Of
presidents Of all the federated wom-
ems clubs Of the District.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

ysdiey pfeduefs Tor America
nom The original ensNsh fomuas d dere
SsdH ss lssdea % 80 Fifth RoessI,r cente, Nsv Yh
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-03
RETURNS HOME AFTER
VISITS WITH SON

Mrs. Beulah Bell, of 602 West
Fifth street, has returned home
after a visit with her son, John T.
Carter, of Lexington, KY, who re-
Gently was honorably discharged
from the U. S. Army.
Pfc. Carter served IA months in
the Pacific and has been awarded
the Philippine Liberation Ribbon,
two bronze stars, the Purple Heart,
and the good conduct ribbon.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-03
UAW READY TO Fight
OVER BOOST IN CAR PRICES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Wal-
ter P. Reuther, vice president of the
CIO United Automobile Workers,
asserted today his union would seek
a court INDUCTION against the OPA
if it sets new car prices zone cent"
higher than those Of 1912 models.
He said the injunction would be
sought on an industry-wide basis,
under provisions of the emergency
price control act and in conformity
with President Truman's policy
that wages can and must be in
creased without increasing prices"
Price Administrator Chester
Bowles said last night that new re-
tail prices will be announced next
week. He would not hint what they
are, but other OPA officials said
they probably will be considerably
higher" than 1912 prices. Bowles
said two months ago that new cars
would cost Slightly more" than
1912 prices.
He said his union will fight high
er prices "just as hard as we are
determined to fight for the 80 per
cent increase in wage rates which
unanswerable economic facts prove
General Motors is we'll able to pay
without increasing car prices one
cent"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-03
BENJAMIN KNIGHT FUNERAL

Funeral services for Benjamin
Knight, 45, of 625 E. Main street,
Xenia, who died in the Springfield
Hospital, will be held from the Nc,
Lin Funeral Home Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in
Woodlawn cemetery. The body may
be viewed at the funeral home.
Surviving is his wife, Lillian.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-03

The committee, of which Hazey
P. Loritts is chairman, is espe-
cially anxious to get parents Of stu
dents in the public schools to volun-
teer to get their friends and neigh
bors to go to the polls Tuesday.
This task, it was pointed out, is
the most important one facing the
campaign committee. It was felt
that the parents, since they had
children in the schools, would be
more greatly concerned with the
possibility of improving educa-
tional facilities for their children
and would be glad to volunteer a
few hours of their time to achieve
that goal. .....
Those persons who would like to
help in this cause are urged to at
tend the mass meeting to be held
at the Palace Ballroom next Mon
day evening at 8 80 o'clock. Litera-
ture and cards, and general infor-
nation can be obtained at that time.
Meanwhile plans for the mass
meeting are proceeding with great
activity. The committee hopes to
have the largest audience possible
to get into the ballroom, and very
enjoyable and informative evening
is promised by the Reed committee.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to think my friends, neigh
bors, and Rev. Dyer for their kind
ness, sympathy, and floral offer
ings during my bereavement on the
death of my son, Oliver Daniel
Hooper.
Mrs. Flossie P. Brown.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-03
FLEMING APPOINTED
EXECUTIVE OF
AMERICAN FRIENDS
SERVICE COMMITTEE

yERvIlt COMMITTEE
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2
(ANPl.-Expansion of the race
relations activities of the Quakers
was detailed here, at the same time
that it was announced that G.
James Fleming, regional director
of the FEPC, had accepted appoint
ment as secretary of the race rela-
tions committee.
The announcement was made by
Nellie Lee Box, chairman of the
race relations committee, which is a
section of the American Friends
Service committee, the instrument
through which Quakers address
themselves to the social problems of
the day. Fleming will be the first
Negro to serve as top executive in
the AFSC. He leaves FEPC Nov. 8
and joins the Friends two days
later.
Included in the program of the
race relations committee is
placement service recently estab-
lished to find job openings for Ne
groes in white collar positions not
traditionally open to Negroes.
A visiting lectureship has been
going on for over year, through
which Negro scholars are made
available to white colleges for a
week or weeks to teach or conduct
other work in their own fields. The
purpose of his project, according
to Mrs. Box, is to improve race re-
lations, not through talking race,
but through acquainting white fac
ulty and students with Negroes out
standing in their respective fields.
In it's housing program, the COM
mittee takes leadership in counsel
ling interested groups in regards to
improving or building low-cost
homes on a self-help basis. Out
standing among these projects are
Flanner homes of Indianapolis and
Penncraft in Pennsylvania.
The interest of Quakers in the
Negroes goes back to nearly 800
years. Quakers were in the fore
front of the anti-slavery movement
and later in the establishment of the
first schools for freedmen.
In addition to Mr.. Fleming, the
Friends Service committee already
employs several Negroes in white
collar positions, from clerical per-
sons to bookkeepers.
Fleming is a graduate of Hamp-
ton institute, the University of Wis
consin, and the University of Penn
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-03

sylvania, holding the M. A. in eco
nomics from the latter institution.
He Joined the staff of FEPC in
September, 1941, first as a field in
vestigator and moving up to re-
gional director. He is a member of
executive board Of the Philadelphia
NAACP, a charter member of the
city policy committee, and men,
Der of the American Academy Of
Political and Social science.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-03
STR0NGARM BANDITS
ROB man OF S65

John Revere, So, of 1901 Chica-
mauga avenue, told police he was
strongarmed and robbed Of a bill
fold containing $65 on West Fifth
street near Robert Boulevard some
time after 9 o'clock yesterday
morning.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-03
WIllkIE AWARD 10
BE PRESENTED TO
HENRY WALLACE

uukVNI UQLlQS6
NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (ANP).-
The annual Willkie Memorial
award established last spring by
the African Academy of Arts and
Research, will be presented to Secy.
of Commerce Henry A. Wallace
Thursday afternoon at four o'clock,
at the Commerce building, Wash
ington, in a colorful African cere-
mony. Officials of the academy and
delegation of members, among
them several notables, will make
the presentation
Mr.. Wallace was announced as
the recipient of this award last
June %, the unanimous choice of a
committee headed by Judge Louis
Goldstein of the Kings County
court, because he is "the person
deemed to have contributed most
to international leadership and in
ternationl associations based upon
the principles of equal justice for
ALL" This is, as far as is known, the
first Willkie Memorial established
on an international basis.
The award this year takes the
physical form of a solid, hand
carved mahogany table, especially
made for the academy in Nigeria.
An elephant, traditional symbol of
this section Of Africa, 20 inches
high, supports the table top. It was
carved by contemporary African
artist after the ancient design of
the golden stool (throne) Of the
Ashanti kings.
According to African custom,
Judge Goldstein, who has presum-
ably been guarding the award since
last spring, will hand it back to an
African, who should be the oldest
one in this country. That would be
Prince Akike Nyabonga of Uganda
and arrangements are being made
for his presence at the ceremony.
He will, in turn, give it Kingsley
Ozuomba Mbadiwe, president of the
academy, who, finally, will present
it to Mr.. Wallace. It is expected that
the Africans will attend in the dress
of their native lands. A feature of
the ceremony also will be the play
ing of special recordings of African
music made in the leading states of
Yoruba and Ibo, in Nigeria, and
sent here by the Goodwill fund
established there in honor of Mr..
Mbadiwe. Secy. Wallace is especial
ly interested in and fond of African
music, and was one of the sponsors
of the academy's festival of dance
and music held last April at Car
negie hall.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-03
Volunteer Workers Needed For
Campaign To Elect Rev. Reed
To the Board of Education

Vounteer workers, who will aid getting the
Election Tuesday, being sought committee charge
of campaign Granville Reed J the Board
Education.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Marmalade

Three and a halt cups pre-
pared fruit. ~ cups sugar !
box powdered fruit pectIn.
To prepare fruIt use skins
from s medium oranges and 2
medium lemons and Cur in quar-
terS. Lay quarter, fiat, shave
of and discard about y Of
white par, Put yellow iInds
through a food chopper twice.
Add ! cup sugar. 2. cups
water, juice from ! medium
lemon. and Is teaspoon soda.
Thu, cup Of sugar Is IN addition
10 the , - cups specified above.
BRING 10 A boil and simmer
covered. 30 minutes. stirring oc-
caSlonally. Measure sugar into
dry dish and set aside until
needed Measure prepared fruit
into a 3 10 4 quart kettle, place
over hottest heat.
Add powdered fruit pectin.
mix well. and continue stirring
until mixture comes 10 4 hard
boil Al once pour in sugar,
>tfrIng constantly To reduce
foamlng. teaspoon butter
may be added Continue stu
ring bring 20 a full rolling boil
and boil hard z minutes Re-
move from heat. skim pour
quickly Parsffn AZ on c Q.
Nf.Lel aICIt .,. classes
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Novel
Off Idea
By PRUDENCE PENNY

TEMPTlNG goodies made in
Il your kitchen will make excel
lent Christmas gifts not only for
your family, but particularly
your neighbors who have been
SO thoughtful TO YOU during th"
year, and for the school chill
dren who have watched Betty
and jim while you and your
husband have had an evening
entertainment.
JelheS. jams, marmaladeS and
ConcerveS that were put up m
the summer or that YOU Will DO
now. will look wonder ]
wrapped m gay paper and tied
with colorful rIbhunS.-CookIeS
and small cakes, assorted can
dies and fruit drops are a few
Of the many suggestions that
Will make Christmas for others
a very happy one
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Your Daily

BY FRANCES DRAKE
Eor- -AAAdas -pee-if4.,-if--';;--55 r.; . :

MARCH sT TO APRIL 20
dRIES-Don't be upset II a
II few things 20 wrong. II may
be for the best-'twill spur you
10 greater gains than antici-
pated. Your dealings, your right
thinking are what counts.
arm n TO MAY 20
TdUrlt Certain unfriendly
vibrations. Mind how you pre-
sent your efforts. Tendency
likely toward vast ing time,
energy. Speak with tSct, act as
discreetly.
NAY 2f TO JTNE\2I
Gcouu Today holds a magic
wand. Don't drain your opp0r-
tUnjUcS with hit-and-miss action.
Avoid following hearSay or Cos
sip. You have capsbillty, should
achieve.
JTNE 22 To JTLY 25
Couce Start early 10 do
something about any problem.
Don't listen 70 those spreading
doubt, fear.
July % TO AUG. %
Leo - insignificant, meaning
less matters should be Jet to 90
bv You have bigger things 10
wrestle with, bc alert, on guard
for openings. But remember,
serve well before expecting lead
ersh.p.
ARG. - TO SEPT, %
Itrg Though day shows
some limitations in financial
matters. YOU can successfully be
your practical, progressive self.
Don't burden your mind with
little Incidents, polntless conten-
ton.
SEPT. u TO OCT. %
Iibro-No hocus-pocus does II
today. Changing tactics in the
middle Of the stream not always
wise. Hard thinking, work, SIN
rerIty needed here.
OCT. % TO NOV. p
CcoJp,o - Now angles, better
connections for increasing in
come. prestige. ability. Disregard
reports that start II am told" or
1T is SAID. ~
NOV. - TO DEC e2
Cagaioru,s-Dav needs plenty
of inner urge from you now, plus
persistency to be accurate, eff
clent
DEC. p To JAN. 2f
CqpricoJp-lntuition and TAX
ing advantage II every useful,
progressive angle and device ~
further reconversion and full
production will greatly aid you,
others
J4N. % TO FEB. 20
Aqu0a0R-Wont he an easy
dav. especially tor intricate or
difficult matters, but if you pat
The right punch into your tasks
YOU should do better than fair,
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 20
Pmees - Same holds true fol
YOU as for Aquarius now. Be
quick IN action after due consid'
GRAFTON Of plans.
Copyright. ls4s, ~ Ring Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Fruit Marmelede

One grapefruit, = oranges,
water and sugar
Remove peel from grapefruit
and oranges. cut IN thn STRIPS.
Cover with 4 cups water boil ,
minutes. Drain Repeat process
Of covering with water. boiling
and draining TWO more times.
Dice grapefruit and orange pulp.
removing seeds and core.
Combine pu p with peel
Measure. for each cup fruit add
2 cups water Boil rapidly for
40 minutes Measure for each
cup mixture add ! cup sugar.
Boil 45 minutes. or until thick
ened. stirring frequently. Cool
: minutes. Pour into hot sterIl-
lzed lars, cover a. once with
paraffn. Makes about four
pintS
Part corn syrup may be sub
Sttu'cd for part sugar For
each ] cup sugar substitute =
cup corn syrup.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Tanoerine Jam

Two cups tanEeT.ne pulp and
JUICE ! lemon. pulp and JUICE,
! teaspoon grated tangerine
rlnd ! = cups sugar
Remove seeds from tangerlne
pulp and Juice. Combine in
gradients. Boil rapidly 10 min.
utes or until syrupy and clear.
Pour into hot sterilized jars and
seal Immediately.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Novel Muffin Hint

QUICK BREADS always high
llEht a meal. Prunes added 10
muffin batter provide a tempt
lnC new flavor. add zest and
new eating appeal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

go N Y p RI N T.
Spun Tayo ~ Grey
Witb tink, ysileiD
uitb grey, aqua Hifb
oiive, blue witb vis-
let. 1874 TO 24I..
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Mrs. Rogers Urges
Abolition Of UNRRA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Terming the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Administra-
ton "a dire failure" Representa-
tive Rogers. Republican, of Massa-
chusetts, today called for abolition
of the agency and transfer of its
relief work to the Red Cross.
Mrs. Rogers is ranking minority
member of the House Foreign AZ
fairs Committee which soon will
consider whether UNRRA should
receive an additional $1,000, ,000, 900.
Congress already has authorized
81 $50 900, 900 for UNRRA and has
appropriated $500 O,0O0, 900 of that
amount. Chairman Bloom of the
Foreign Affairs Committee said
earlier in the week he favored au-
thorizing an additional billion dol
lars for the agency.
Mrs. Rogers, however. said she
believed it would be far more effici-
ent to have the International Red
Cross administer any relief money
Congress may appropriate"
There are numerous reports" she
asserted in an interview, that
UNRRA representatives are going
around Europe with uniforms but
with no work to do. The agency has
spent large sums and has nothing
TO show for it."
Mrs. Rogers contended the Red
Cross already is on the job in
Europe and lis qualified and
equipped" to carry on necessary
relief work.