davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Mr.. Huddow Elected
President Of State
Credit Union League

Thomas Haddow. secretary
treasurer of the Credit Union at
ingalls, Shipyard, was elected
president of the Mississippi State
Credit Union League at a meet
ing held in Jackson Sunday.
Floyd Wages, president Of the
ingalls, Credit Union, was named
to the state board of directors.
The organization is composed
of IL credit unions through the
state and its purpose is to assist
all credit unions in Mississippi.
The league was formed four years
ago.
Mr.. Haddow has been with the
credit organization at the ship
yard since December, 1889.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
SHOP WHILE

Washington - Invading Ameri-
can doughboys of the 10th Infan-
try Division in France mailed
Christmas packages early to their
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

folks back home, according to
an Army Observer just back
from there.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
..DObIeSS
Vets Get
Quick Aid

Jobless returned veterans are
not required 10 join the weary
lines OF unemployed waiting 10
apply for state compensation.
Cyril Smith. readjustment al
lowance agent for the veterans
administration. said that special
counters have been set up in each
of the offices of the Michigan Un-
employment Compensation Com
mission to handle veterans appli-
cations Immediately.
This is the only part OF the CT
Bill OF Rights program which puts
money in the veterans pockets
10 days after he applies. Under
the bill the jobless veterans are
allowed $50 week for 50 weeks,
provided they had had 10 months
service.
DR.. Robert Ashley, chairman of
the commission, and +. T. Dormer.
executive director, said that the
veterans program is working per-
fectly.
Ex-Soldier applications rose
from 100 last September TO l,400
in July.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
MRS. CATHERINE LIPKA, 7e

Of 5l4l Grandy. at $50 a. m. to-
morrow in residence. and at $3.50
a. IN. in st. Hyacinth's Church.
Burial. MI Oltet. MTs-kipha
was born in Poland and lived In
Detroit 81 years. She died Mon
day following a brief illness
Survivors: Two sons. Joseph
and Edward, and eight grand
children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Is jamie Getting A Better
Break Than Your Child?

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, 1t makes 3 glasses Of milk
equal to a whole quart in calcium
value. (Also supplies the days entire
minimum requirements for iron,
phosphorus, Vitamins b and d.
Start your children on Cocomalt to-
day Save this as a reminder to order
from your grocer.
- hoapino bps. TO s-oa glass Of 'ailt
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
FdlesS15,00O
Theft Charge

Casimer Margulski. %, of 1413
Lacrosse, must face trial for
grand larceny in connection with
a $4,000 theft in the home of his
father-in-law, Roman Cuzminski,
Al7227 Mitchell.
|ond for Margulski. originally
SCI at $1,000, was raised TO $4,000
after an examination yesterday
before Recorders Judge Arthur f.
Gordon.
Margulski is accused of entering
his father-in-laws's home while
the latter was at a party. Cuz-
mlnSki said he was robbed OF As
war bonds for 500 each, $40, 900
cash, small bank containing $96,
a watch and a supply of liquor.
The bonds. he said have been re-
covered. but not the cash.
Margulski. injured the night of
the robbery, was found to be
carrying the bank and the watch
when taken TO Receiving Hospital,
according TO police
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Army TO Stay
At i. 5. 5 Rubber

Rumors that the army will re-
linquish control at the u. S. Rub
ber plant are unfounded Mai
John O'DonneIl one of the officers
in charge said today.
Maj. O'Donnell said the plant
had been seized by executive order
and could only be returned 10 its
owners by executive order. A
phone call 10 Washington revealed
that the army had received no
notice 10 cease operating the plant
and any story to the contrary will
have a bad effect on the morale of
the workers, Maj. O'Donnell said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

1872 Hart. Body in Doherty' S
Funeral Home. 1882 K. jefferson
until 10 a. m. tomorrow. Burial
and funeral at Eldorado. III. Mrs
Wilks died Monday in Deaconess
Hospital after an II days illness
Survivors: Hu b n d. George
seven sons, Clarence, Marcus
Ray, Clifford, Clifton, Amernell
and George Jr.: one daughter
Tessie. and 13 grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

Right from the start. JAMES mother
has made sure that her daughter gets
plenty OF sunshine, and a diet ade-
uuate in bone building minerals.
Janies S legs will be as strong. straight,
and her teeth as sound, as sufficient
calcium can make them.
VIII your child have these aSsets2
While even sufficient cslciumAfannot
correct bowed legs after child Is
three, an adequate supply is impor-
tant right through life 10 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.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
MRS. ETHEL c. THoRNE, 55,

MRS. ETHEL I, THORNk, %,
Of 23023 Thirteen Mile road. at 2
p. m. tomorrow IN a. H. Peters
Funeral Home. 12057 Gratiot.
Burial. Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs.
Thorne died Mon d ay in St.
Josephs Hospital. Mt Clemens,
following an extended illness.
Survivors. Hush d, Eugene
three children. Dortha BrySon,
Ethel Wears. and V. f. Whitta-
ker who is in the navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

Funeral arrangsmsnts wsrs
reported to the Times for:
ALBERT j. STAHELIN, 65, OF
1S50l Grand River. 1:30 p. m. to-
morrow at the Schmalzriedt Sons
Funeral Home, 16625 Grand River.
Burial: Grand Lawn Cemetery. A
pioneer Detroit florist and recog-
nized as an expert in culture OF
roses and carnations, Mr.. Stahelln
died yesterday at his home. He
belonged TO many horticulturist
organizations, including the Amer
ican Rose Society, Society OF
American Florists. the Michigan
and American Associations OF
Nursery Men, and Michigan Hor-
ticulturists Society. Mr.. Stahelin
also was a member OF the Detroit
Yacht Club, Redford. Lodge lo2
F. and A. NJ, and Knights Tenn
plar. Survivors: Two daughters,
Mrs. Irving II. Cedargreen and
Mrs. Edwin T. johnson III, both
of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Heads West Point

WASHINGTON, Aug p (lNS)
Appointment Of Mai Gen. Max
we'll d. Taylor, commander of the
10lst Airborne Division. TO be
superintendent of West Point, was
announced today by the war de-
partment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
A. J. Stahe|in
Funeral Set
Obituaries

Funeral arrangements wsre
reported TO the Times for:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
HERBERT J. WILSON of 4327

Virginia Park. 2 p. m. tomorrow
in st. Matthias Episcopal Church,
Grand River and w. Grand Blvd.
Mr.. Wilson, 66, died Monday. He
was a well-known Detroit real
estate dealer for 81 years. and a
charter member of the Detroit
Real Estate Board. Survivors: The
widow, Mrs. Corinne Wilson; two
sons. Richard p. Wilson of Los
Angeles. and Capt Herbert j.
Wilson Jr.; a daughter, Miss Jean
Wilson, at home; a brother,
Charles w. Wilson of Detroit; a
sister, Mrs. Alice Weston of De-
troit, and a granddaughter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Singapore Japs to Quit

LONDON, Aug - qNS)-A
report 10 the London Daily Mail
said today that cen. ltagaki,
commander-in-chief Of japanese
forces at Singapore, occupied
British naval base, had issued a
proclamation 10 his troops, saying
that negotiations for ending hos
ftlttiac uvarp IN prnqrpCs
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
MRS. ANNA RADEMACHER,

79. OF 1892 Atkinson, at $3.50 a. m.
tomorrow in residence. and at 10
a. m. in Visitation Church. Burial,
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs,
Rademacher died Monday in Har-
per Hospital after a two-day ILL
ness. Survivors: Husband. An
thony, three daughters, Mother
Angela, R.S.H.. Beatrice, and Mrs.
Geneyieve Muehl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Rdfioning Of Smokes
Cancelled by Navy

WASHINGTON. Aug. % OUP)
The navy today Cancelled ration
Ing Of cigarets, cigars and smok-
ing tobacco for naval personnel
stationed within the continental
United States, effective immedi-
ately.
Ration cards, Which have been
necessary for tobacco purchases
since May H. l945. are no longer
necps .aIN
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
DETR0iT ksftMES

Puonthsd every Week Day Evening ana
sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company a. l235 Times square. Detroit 81.
Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
HERMAN DENRYTER.

o5O3 Maryland, at / p. m, tomor.
row in A. II. Peters Funeral
Home, l2051 Gratiot. Burial
Forest Lawn. Mir Denryter died
in Receiving Hospital Monday
following an extended illness. Sur
vivors, Son, Robert, and brother,
y
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

Frank X. Pierce, General
Motors vice president in
charge of employe CO.
operation, whose appoint
ment as vice chairman of
the 1915 Community War
Chest was announced to-
day. He will also continue
as head of the campaigns
public relations committee.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Bv Peggy Roberts


A charming rose tablecloth with
the rose design done in simple
cross-stitch. Only The rose bud is
used as the design on the napkins.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for designs, stitch
illustrations and full directions.
Our 60-page multicolored Book OF
Needle Arts containing five free pat
terms and many other suggestions
for dressing up your home and your
self is now. available. Send your
request for this book to the address
listed below, inclosing 20 cents in
coins to cover the cost and mailing
charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2320 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 172, Station D, New York 8,
N. Y. Please include your postal
zone number.
Evening star., 1945-10-17

Another thing that breaks the
hearts of innumerable wives is hav.
ing husbands who read at night
instead of entertaining them with
sprightly conversation. Not being
willing to step out of an evening
and dance until or o'clock in the
morning after a long, hard days
work turns many another marriage
into cinderS, ashes and dust fol
wives who cannot see why their
husbands should be tired at night
when they feel so rested after theil
afternoon nap. and who set it down
to pure cussedness in the male ami
NAL.
Other wives complain that their
marriages are failures because OF
their husbands table manners. Still
others consider themselves martyrs
because their husbands grammar
gets on their nerves. Thousands OF
husbands trample over their wives
dream Of domestic bliss by scatter
ing cigarette ashes on the floor, by
having a pet or collection OF
something that the wife calls
Junk" or having a fishing mania
or being addicted to golf.
All of which goes to show that
there is mighty little encouragement
in husband trying to please his
wife. She will root around until
she finds the crumpled rose leaf
under her 40 mattresses of ease.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Fashion Chit Chat

This season, likely as not, you
may have a mans hat on your mind.
too. Right now when the men are
returning home and rushing to get
into civilian clothes Is a good time
for us to direct a few shafts of ad-
vice to those women who feel they
must play part in their mans sar-
torial reconversion. The advice
stems from none other than o. e.
Schoeff1er. fashion editor Of Es-
quire, which is to the men what
Vogue and Harper's Bazaar are to
you and me. He points out that a
man won't resent a womanis efforts
to influence his choice of hats and
clothing If the advice is honestly
and automatically given.
It's neither necessary nor desir-
able for woman to take her man
by the arm and pilot him to a store.
That her advice may be authentic,
a woman should be informed. Start
ing with hats, Mr.. Schoeffler says
that woman would do well to learn
what Is de rigueur in mems head
gear. This she can do by studying
magazines and noting what's being
shown in the windows of the better
haberdashers. Although men don't
gab about their new Dache or john
Frederics numbers, there are vari-
Gus styles in mems hats to choose
from, and what any individual man
should wear is dependent on the
contour of his face, his build and
his complexion.
The next step is to get the infor-
nation across. And here, as in any
other kind of advice, subtlety rather
than bluntness pays off. She should
advise, suggest and remind in a
helpful but not nagging manner,
says Mr.. Schoeffler. Unfortunately
and this is our own thought-nag-
ging and suggesting are synonymous
in the minds of too many women.
Accentuating the positive, eliminat-
ing the negative is good idea on
this score For example, Darling,
you'd look much handsomer in a
gray hat, and one a little wider"
would be puch better approach
than tom, that looks awful" In
a sugared vein you'll get a lot farther
toward convincing THAT MAN to
buy the right shape, the correct
height, width and color to harmon
ize with his clothes and his physi-
ognomy. In this way-and follow
ing the same tack for clothing other
than hats-you can do lot to help
man who for years has had no
sartoriaI concern other than to see
that his uniform was clean and his
shoes Shined.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Dorothy Dix: I have had
an unusually happy married. life
and attribute It to the fact that /
do not worry my husband about his
little faults and foibles, but let him
enjoy his little ways" in peace. I
believe that wives interfering with
their husbands habits break up
more homes than any other one
thing. Why do women have such a
talent for making themselves and
their husbands miserable about lit
tie things? MARTHA.
| Answer don't know. 1t is the
way they are built. They can't be
happy unless they have a grievance
and something to worry over. God,
Himself, couldn't make place that
just suited a woman and in which
she could settle down and be happy
and contented. See Eve.
OF course, the chief cause of COM
plant that women have against
their husbands is that they take
them for granted. III bet I have
gotten a million letters from wives
who told me that they were married
to fine. upright, loyal men, who
were kind and generous to them and
who gave them beautiful homes and
cars and fine clothes, but boo-boo,
boo-boo, they never paid them COM
lpliments or told them that they
still loved them, and the poor wives
were making themselves utterly
wretched over that and spelling all
! the good times.
Evening star., 1945-10-17

one of the number of problems in
volved when the question before the
board is people, and their relation
ship to each other.
1t isn't the function of the worker
"to take sides,' to make hasty judg-
ment-it is the workers function to
understand and to help people see
their real situation more clearly SO
that they can live more happily and
comfortably and carry their respon-
SibilitieS with less strain. To this,
the worker will bring personal skill,
and also draws upon community re-
sources. The work is carried on
through interviews either in the
associations Offices. or in the in
dividual's home, depending on the
circumstances.
Also worth noting is a depart
ment for the blind, designed to help
the newly blind adjust to that fact,
and to help the sitter" readjust to
living. Depending on the problem, a
home teaching service offers lessons
! in Braille and bookwork, and in
structionS in housework. The service
has proven valuable, also, to par
TALLY sighted young adolescents,
helping them to plan recreation, flu
ture jobs, and find their place in
society. Also data is supplied by this
department to mothers with blind
babies, and to people who are in the
follow-through stage of medical care
for serious eye difficulty Informa-
ton on national resources for the
blind is also available.
Work with persons handicapped in
any other way is also carried on by
| the association.
| An appointment may be made by
calling District $3.50. Also, one may
drop in at headquarters, 1922 Elev-
enth street NV, where one will be
seen as quickly as possible. Services
are ordinarily available to residents
of the District. Nonresidents are
accepted, If possible, however, If no
other sources are available.
The association Is supported by
the Community Chest.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
By Eueiyn Hayes

all topped with a fetching black bow
This would be perfect for the the
ater and preclude your being both
cred by Madame, would you mind
removing your hat?" from the lady
behind YOU. Another, reminiscent OF
the Renaissance period, was q gray
snood aglitter with three long bands
Of rhinestones with cabochons ano
sequins. This is worn close to the
face coif-wise with occurrences
that bellies its coquetry.
More news in this collection is the
fluid brimmed swagger hat designed
to be worn with the long bob-a
hair and hat silhouette slated fo1
return appearance this spring. Star
example of this was the fabulous
mink swagger hat which Mime
Dache showed on a model who wore
long bob covered with a net.
Evening star., 1945-10-17

bridge, gin rummy, cinch, Russian
bank and casino are all quite lively
The rules for playing these games
may be found in one of the pocket
sized books of games.
I cleaned and waxed my lined
| oak bedroom set in the following
manner: Wash with mild soap and
warm water, rinse, then dry thor
oughly. Apply wax with a soft
cloth. Allow a few minutes to dry
then polish with soft cloth
Thereafter, the wax may be applied
without washing the furniture
This produces higher polish.
Can any one tell me how to re-
move an ink stain from a valuable
old quilt? 1t is white and yellow
(the ink is on the white part). ]
haven't tried removing it at all.
Il
RINGS ON FURNITURE?
From Mrs. M. S. c., Washington. J
Would like to know if some one
knows how to get white rings off a
dining room table top.
HAIRPIN LACE?
From Mrs. M. W.. Arlington)
Can some one please tell me how
to make hairpin lace?
Il ~
RECIPES WANTED?
ERADICATING PESTS.
From Mrs. r. X. S., WASHINGTON. J
would like to know if any of the
RICH readers could supply me with
a good recipe for either chow mein
or chop suey. My family enjoys both
For the people who are having
trouble with ants and reaches, ]
have found spraying around the
baseboardS and sink with DDT So
luton gets rid of them in a hurry
Have had to spray only once.
\ \ \
LAYETTE?
From Mrs. X. L. D., Alexandria. J
I would greatly appreciate it if
some reader would kindly give me a
complete list of necessary items for
baby's layette. I have been unable
to obtain such a list, but I want to
have everything ready for my first
baby, which is expected in Novem-
ber.
I have gotten everything I can
think of, but would like to have
some experienced advice"
4 Il Il 4
CORN FRITTERS.
From Mrs. C. H. H., Jr.
Mount Rainier, Md
Here is the requested recipe for
corn fritters for Mrs. P. C. of Alex
andria, Va. This recipe is used by
a Scranton tPa) tearoom famous
for its corn fritters which are served
with maple sirup.
Corn Fritters: One can corn,
cup flour, teaspoon baking powder
2 teaspoons salt Il teaspoon pap
rika, eggs. Drain corn, add dry
ingredients mixed and Sifted, then
add beaten egg yolks. Fold in whites
of eggs beaten stiff. Drop by spoon
full into deep, hot fat and fry until
brown and done all through. Drain
on paper.
To Mrs B. A., Washington: ]
think she can get the poem re-
quested by writing to Franklin Nc
Cormick, National Broadcasting Co.
Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Helping Hands
By Betty Miles

It's amazing how problem begins
to shrink when brought out and
aired through discussion. And when
that discussion takes place with a
person who is in position not only
to listen intelligently, but also to
help you in the search for those in
alienable rights you've heard so
much about, new light is thrown
on your predicament. This is pre-
cisely what the Family Service As
Sociation aims to do. 1t endeavors
to give the kind of individual treat
ment which will enable the person
involved to acquire the self-conf1-
dence and self-reliance that will
better equip him to handle his own
problems.
It's major function is to counsel
families and individuals-"si single"
people naturally are included in this
counseling group-and anything af-
fecting the happiness and health of
same. Particularly within its scope
are problems within the family, diff
ficulties in getting along in the COM
munity or on the job, problems Of
individual adjustment, problems
arising from illness physical or
mentaD accident or disability, or an
emergency situation. The return
ing veteran and/or his family are
also definitely on the roster of those
who receive aid. The working
mother, with the problem of the
care of her children, is another who
benefits from the association.
Those who seek aid from Family
Service represent a cross section of
the community; financial disability
is not necessarily a factor, and, in
the greater part of the cases, it does
not enter into the picture. A lot of
territory is covered by the problems
within the family" caption-it might
mean marital difficulties between
the husband and wife; it might
mean a confused adolescent, who
needs help in adjustment; it might
mean a child, having difficulty in
his relationships with his family, or
in his school 1t might mean any
Evening star., 1945-10-17

Newest fashion for your butterfly
moments is a gala bit of headgear
called a twilight net" introduced
by Mime. Lilly Dache who recently
returned from Paris with collec-
ton Of nets and hats. These nets,
designed to be worn after 5-for
cocktail parties, theater and the like
ARE not intended to replace hats
in a smart woman's wardrobe, but
rather to be worn on those occasions
when formal hat is not usually
appropriate. Actually they're net
snoods, set afire. by the glitter of
sequins or rhinestones, or with
piquant bows of velvet or satin, and
they add a note of chic to any pm.
ensemble. Among the loyeliest
twilight nets shown was black
halo snood trimmed with narrow
black net ruffles and finished at the
back with tiny black velvet bows
Evening star., 1945-10-17
By Barbara Bell

A favorite style with the coke
crowd is the fitted midriff frock
This clever model has dirndl- type
skirt and pretty yoke treatment
Note the bright butterfly applique
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1424 is
designed for sizes II, IL, 13, IA, 1e
and 18. Size II, short sleeves, re-
quires 31z yards of 39-inch mate
rial.
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.
The new Fall and Winter Catalogue
is full of ideas to inspire the home
sewer-just off the press. Send for
a copy today-just 10 cents.
Evening star., 1945-10-17

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 CasweH.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Readers Clearing House
DOLLS FROM SOCKS.

from Mrs. D. H., Washington.)
II Mrs. r. G. H. OF Silver Spring
will call me at Columbia 1846 I will
gladly tell her how to make dolls
from socks. Directions are hard
to write.
From Mrs. r, C. H., Washington.)
If Mrs. r. G. H., Silver Spring,
will call me at Georgia 5000 I will
be glad to give her detailed instruc-
tions re sock dolls. Friends and I
are nov busy making these dolls for
distribution to children at Christ
mas. They are fun to make and
children love them. Any one who
wishes to do something extra spe-
cial and very easy to do for chill
dren, please make a doll or two!
4 4 X
CARD GAMES:
CLEANING LINED OAK.
INK FROM QUILT?
(Fronl Mrs. J. E. B., Greenbelt, Md
There are many interesting card
games for two people to play. Strip