davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
ARRIVES HOME

Arriving home for 45-day fur
Tough on May 1, the day after he
celebrated his fourth year in the
army, was Corporal Walter J.
Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Brown of 464 Superior boulevard.
Brown has been in the southwest
Pacific for the past SO months and
is a radar operator with the Triple
A Battalion.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
FAMOUS CLOSE SLAVES By Barber Sol

fu rVSMAx y MH AkN6 ARROWS sseeeo ILLINOIS FORT
MEN zS s e ne ARo Al DEFENSIVE EFFORTS Or NE FRONTIERS
IA AS NOT SS exrNousHso The FLAMES
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

Put down that torch, honey
I'm home!"-Retur11ing CT to the
Statue o, Liberty.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
ties, q Gift for Dodi
SPORTLINE
TEN PIN SET
Fec ass $500

Lotion and tale in Jet.
black pottery containers
shaped like bowler's ten
pins, gift boxed.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

Lotion and tale, plus
twojars of shaving cream,
to honor Dad!
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: My trouble Is
mother trouble-my own mother and
my mother-in-law. My own mother
has been living with me for the past
five years, three Of which my hus-
band has been at sea. She is good
company for me and big help with
the work, but she doesn't get along
with my children. Joan, 10, should
never play ball or get dirty. John, 9,
must never 60 of Of the lot. Joan
particularly resents this and goes
from one nervous habit to another
love my mother deeply, but
would 1t be cruel If I boarded her
somewhere the balance of her life?
I would be criticized severely by my
relatives II I did.
My mother -in-law is always sick
unless there is somewhere to go or
something exciting to do. She would
not help with the children or work,
but she always finds fault with the
way I keep house and the way I am
bringing up the youngsters.
When the war Is over, / feel sure
that my husband will insist on hav-
ing his mother live with US and II
I refuse, I fear q divorce. love him
very much and he is a fine, good
husband. But here I am, ground be-
Evening star., 1945-08-08
News Up Their Sleeves

Fur coats have come q long way
from the day when woman bought
furs solely as an investment and adj
vertised that fact by buying q so-
called classic mink or Persian that
was all good fllr-and no good lines.
Not that 1t isn't good idea to con-
slider q fur coat as an investment, to
study your purchase from all angles
and to buy 1t only from the most
reliable OF stores. It's wise woman
who does that. But these days you
buy q fur coat not only for the
beauty of the skins, but for the
beauty of the silhouette, too.
Now that furriers have mastered
the technique Of handling furs with
the fiuidity Of fabric, you consider
first the style that's most becoming
to you and then find 1t in fur. Thus,
this years furs make as much news
as other fashions. In general, you'll
notice new soft rounded look that
has superseded the tailored angular
look In all fashions this season. 1t
stems from the top Of the coat in the
wide shoulders and generous sleeves.
Shoulders are usually rounded, and
Evening star., 1945-08-08
BOSTON BROWN BREAD.
Laundering Lore

towels on the floor or in q laundry
bag. Soggy towels can mildrew
overnight In hot weather.
Dry sunny summer weather is the
time many housewives choose fol
washing blankets and bedspreads
When doing this job use special
care In brushing up the. nap OF
fiuffy surface Of cotton chenille
spreads and wool blankets.
The nap on chenille spreads may
be huffed by shaking them occa-
sionally as they dry on the line and
rubbing briskly with the hand or q
soft brush. Give them q final rub
after they are dry. Never use q
stiff brush because 1t Is likely to pull
out some Of the chenille.
To raise the nap on wool blan-
kets, however, clean, stiff whisk
broom Is recommended, but the
brushing must be done after the
blanket Is thoroughly dry. Wool Il
weak when wet and must be ham
died carefully. When dry, brush
ing viii not damage the blanket,
and fluf1ng the surface viii add
much to Its warmth,
Evening star., 1945-08-08
HELP MEN.

HElp MEN.
ACCOUNTANT, wanted Immediately, hotel
experience, must have best local ref
erences; give Job experience in hrst let
ter. Apply Boz 13l-E. Star.
1sTisnes nUGi1eSIAHaS.kisr,; ny. $1,000 esats e.
ACCOUNTANT, SENIOR, for C.PA. ONCE:
state age. experience and salary expected;
SCcoNfpHSSSE1tu sSseins fopHSSSE1tunisya R1H S7E sss.
classes in local college, Experience re-
CURED. Applicant should have q cPA
license or masters decree. Boz 324-E,
ADJUsTKR for Iesal-rate loan once:
pleasant outside work; excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement; postwar, perma-
nent: must have car. AETNA FINANCE
SsLhsS sksSs skhHfs i;sRf JaSffroos oSs toi s hangar
and ofnee cleaning: permanent position.
opportunity for Advancement, Apply in
CENTRAL E.nsaE RNS rs w.shinsSg hR5sssYvA Hston.
2ikIiSEs NREDs sANDBIAsfRWPer- iMsBis sfRiSvef
mancnt position. essential work. oppor-
tuntty for salary increase. Apply in per-
son; son Hangar Ne; 4. PENNSYLvANiA GEN;
xiKPLxNE PofIsHERs Tor major siriine;
ESSENTIAL work. opportunity for salary IN
CENTRAL AIRiINEs'
WASHINGTON National Airport. Hiring ar
ranRements approved.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
LEMON PIE.

Some simple ways to protect pre-
cious sheets and towels from hot
weather wear this summer are sug-
gested by textile specialists Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture. These household linens are
expected to continue on the scarce
list at stores for some time.
The specialists advise airing beds
with extra thoroughness in warm
weather. After washing, dry sheets
and pillowcases in the sun to whiten
and sterilize them. Sunshine is one
of the best and safest bleaches.
Hang sheets and pillowcases straight
on the line, smoothing carefully 80
that they will need little or no IRON
ing. On windy days, take them
from the line as soon as they are
dry, because Tapping In a stin
breeze may whip out hens.
Increased use Of towels In hot
weather means more frequent laun-
dering. Hang towels straight on the
line rather than by a corner. After
using bath towels, spread them out
on racks to- dry instead of folding
or punching them. Never pile wet
Evening star., 1945-08-08

carbonate of soda and q pinch Of
salt. When find that / haven't any
sweet milk use water in place OF it.
OF course, the milk makes 1t more
nourishing.
This should be we'll beaten. Be
sure that there are no Jumps of
flour left, and that the soda is en-
tirely dissolved. Put into a two
quart basin, which must first be
thoroughly creased. Steam the
bread one hour, then set it in the
oven to dry, and to brown. Any
time from Is minutes to half an
hour will do. This will depend on
the state Of the oven.
I was in the drug business for 80
years and I would say dissolying the
soda In a tablespoon Of water would
make a better mixture.
4 y III
WHOLE WHEAT PASTRY.
(From Mrs. W. r. B., Washington.
For Mrs. w. C. McC., Alexandria,
who asked for q whole wheat -four
pastry recipe:
There Is really no trick to It. In
Evening star., 1945-08-08
HELP MEN tcens.,

AIRCRAFT MECHANICS. Transcontinental
y Western Air, Inc. Immediate openings
for men POSSESSING any type Of aircraft
excellent opportunities due to operationai
Hn.aa Hskpansionni e, apply n person Il ". A..
poa Mondo9 ssroush Af Ar
day. Hiring arrangements approved.
AMBULANCE MEN, white. must be 80 to
35 years old or DISCHARGED servicemen,
2HagsisaM HppIs Mr a. fu cban ts ..nsSa
aser w. W. CHAMBERS. 400 Chaplin
APPRENTICE-f you are mechanically
to work hard We viii train a1s you aha to pe an
expert In our line. with lifetime future
Do not apply unless you are seeking per.
mansnt nrs,n,nt e employment. Phone Elk. $3.50 for
ASSISTANT FRY COOK. white or colored:
permanent position. top salary. Apply chef.
cssrNrH csssT2N H9TE 9aNoRt 5sth s9erl s1e ss
sgss ssggsssstment: with experience Call RE.
ASSISTANT MANAGERS. white: must b,
msn Of s.n, sSsiisy and ssnpsrienSe; stsrac.ys
'egRiS:ssa's gi:sa 6Sasss 81 saHi3s'9sR szs
ASSISTANT ROAST COOK. permanent
TON HorE. 18th and spi K SIS. eisi: NV. oA
ASSISTANT RESTAURANT MANAGERS In
service specialized training; no experience
necessary; permanent positions now and
after the war; aged 35 or under, high
school education. Starting salary, 81, 400
yearly, plus bonus; excellent opportunity
for rapid advancement. Call RA. 1880.
AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT for old
established retail and Wholesale business
Excellent opportunity: job Is permanent
Must be able to supervise and co-ordinate
WORK Of once stan state age, experiences
4 .g1-Ls Ct1a.
| part time; top wages, excel. working condi-
tons. See Bill Keeting, YELLOW CAE
co. 1901 N. 7. ave. me-. or phone FIR.
xUfoMoBME BODY and fender metal
workers: top ceiling wages paid. perma-
nent good working conditions with old
% %estsblishsd i5rm; 2114 14th s. NV.
tons. Top wages. Permanent employ
ment. 6CHLEGE 4 GOLDEN, 119 Car
AUTO MECHANIC-Excellent salary, good
working conditions; steady work. Apply
THE FRED MOTOR CO., 601d Georgia ave
NV, see Mr.. Farrar.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
By Evslyn Hayes

often dropped to simulate q yoke.
Goats often have bloused tops
especially smart in the bat-winged
fur tunic that's bulky above, spare
skirted below; contrari- wise, Carne-
gle has her label on q new belted
tunic Of Persian with q cinched -ir
waist and pleats below that flow
from under belt fullness.
However, by their new sleeves
more than any other detail, will yot
recognize the new 1916 fur coats
Taking their cue from the loose Low
armholes designed to accommodate.
suits and full-sleeved dresses
sleeves have ballooned to new pro
portions. One lovely example Is Z
super mink with huge sleeves re.
leased from pleats beneath a drop
ped shoulder line. Some furs havs
wide sleeves with big turned-bacl
cuffs, but newer-especially in thu
minks and other precious furs-art
lantern-like sleeves, puifed anc
gathered to the elbow, and convert
Evening star., 1945-08-08

tween the two mothers and the chill
dren. What shall do?
MRS. p. M. d.
Answer say stiffen your spine
and make q fight for your freedom.
Don't let either mother live with
you and, for PHYS sake, don't be
weak enough and foolish enough to
bring two OF them under the same
roof. If you do, they will be sure to
fight like the Kilkenny cats and
you will never know another min
ute's peace.
Certainly If your husband loves
you at all and If he has any sense
Of justice, he will see that you have
right to your own home without
any outsider in 1t and to bring up
your children in your own way and
he will not insist upon having his
mother live with you.
A critical grandmother who finds
fault with everything the children
do, because they didn't do that way
when she was a child, is the most
demoralizing influence that can be
brought into a home. It ruins a
child's disposition always to be in a
fight with grandma and 1t destroys a
mothers influence. She does not like
to side with the child in every dis
agreement and tell him that grand
ma is an old fogy who doesn't under
stand modern conditions and habits.
Evening star., 1945-08-08

- r
Contributions and requests
must be accompanied BY the
senders full name and address.
We win withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers' Clearing
House, Womans Page. The
Evening Star. Warrington I.
Views expressed IN the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those OF The Star, and Is It Is
obviously impossible for US to
test al recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy C6sscsN.
Evening star., 1945-08-08

ible balloon sleeves that can b
worn falling to q snug wrist band or
pushed up to the elbow for dressier
effect. Very new Is the so-called
butterfly sleeve which Is cut 20 full
that 1t falls like q cape over each
arm-exquisite on q slim mink man.
DARN coat to which 1t gives q caya-
her look. A similar COAT Of black
Persian has sleeves made Of ribbon
worked Persian and sleeve guards
beneath banded with Persian.
Goats are collarless this year or
have tiny Chinese collar, although
a few designers have shown q collar
that stands high in back and looks
new on fitted short REFER. And
the 32-to-36-inch short coat
whether fitted or not-will be tho
big coat because furs are younger,
more versatile in the shorter
lengths. Among the lovelieSt Of
the short coats are those with CIR
cular backs which dip slightly for q
flowing, flattering line.
Mink and Persian lamb are still
the favorites In the higher price
brackets and both have made their
debut in new colors-the better to
tempt you, my dears. In addition
to the lovely light and dark browns
OF minks as you've known them,
there is q new dark mink with an
undertone Of soft blue, Silverblu, an
exquisite frosted blue-gray tone
Gagged $4,000 in a local store),
and Royal Koh-i-nur, most unusual
Of all, white mink with shadowy
stripe of black guard hairs. The
two latter are the new light, light
furs and as expensive as they're ex-
quisite. The less lush furs follow
the sans new lines and often ape
the same new lighter colors.
Instead of a coat you might
choose a cape of nutria that falls
to your hem or circular cape Of
Persian lamb with skin-width seal
lops that just clear the elbows. #
you prefer less bulk, there are sleek
jackets Of American broadtail, pro-
cessed lamb, to wear with your suits
or even with their own matching
skirts. The fur suit is one of the
high notes in the 1916 fashion scale.
Another Is the fur cape with stole
ends that roll up softly into a muff
for your hands. These have great
charm in mink Gas what hasn'tD-
and great chic, too, both for day.
time and evening.
Last word: Before, you talk to
your furrier, talk to your conscience.
Remember, you don't want to enrich
yourself and rob Uncle Sam Of those
War Bonds!
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Vide world Photo,

your regular pastry recipe, try SUBJ
stituting graham -four for half oi
the white -four called for. Your
pastry will lose none of its fiaky
quality, and am sure you will be
pleased with the flavor. Try glaz-
ing the crust with condensed eyapo-
rated milk before baking.
from Mrs. E. D. r., Arlington.)
am glad to submit my recipe for
whole wheat pie crust. It always
works well for me.
One cup whole wheat flour, Y
teaspoon salt, " teaspoon sugar
(optionaD, Il cup shortening. Mix
above ingredients with pastry blend
er. When broken into size of peas
add 2 tablespoons of cold water and
mix as little as possible. Roll dough
on Toured board. When crust Is In
creased pie pan. prick repeatedly
with fork to prevent swelling.
Bake at 375 degrees.
Thanks for the Clearing House.
Here's my vote for having 1t on
SaturdaySl
Evening star., 1945-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT DE RESPONSIBLE for debts
contracted BY any one ether than myself.
fSs Srd = You h.s:
Q fairly modern home in . GOOD rest
Dental section. preferably detached. with
. nice lot, and II you plan to sell 1t In
the near future. please let us know. we
have an urgent use for It and will pay fun
cash. Replies confidential. No brokers
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts incurred by any one, other than
myself. Aug. z, 1946 tSisned) WILLIAM
a. TAYLoR, Dr., SEQ % 24th q; anns;;,,x nis;
debts unless contracted for BY myself
SAM KQGER, AZ 8 st. NV. 10s
Evening star., 1945-08-08

70 boiling point directly over the
heat, then cook over boiling water
In double boiler for Is minutes. Add
! tablespoon Of butter, 3 egg yolks
~ tablespoons Of lemon Juice and
the grated rind from one lemon.
Mix thoroughly. Pour into q baked
pie crust. Beat 3 egg whites stin
adding 3 tablespoons Of sugar and
teaspoon Of lemon juice. Pile on
top OF lemon filling. Bake for IL
minutes In $50 degree oven.
MUSHROOM BOOKa
HERBS? TERRAPINS?
From Mrs. N. II. II. Washington. !
Does any one know Of . publica-
tion on how to distinguish edible
mushrooms from the poisonous va
ricty? .e
What kind Of herbs should one
plant for small herb garden?
Are land terrapins edible and II
30 how does one prepare them?
TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE" )"
from e. p, Hyattsrille.J
In making drop cookies or small
cakes ! use " OF the fat called
for In the form Of peanut butter.
I use the coarse grind, and the
cakes have the nut crunchiness in
addition to q pleasant flavor that
is not too peanut buttery.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Information sent In By the
jollowing has been forwarded to
the individuals for tDhons 1t iDas
intended:
Mrs. J. McC., Mrs. W. L. H.,
A. G. c., Mrs. H. F. D., Mrs. M.
O. c., Washington.
Contributions sent In By Mrs.
G. NJ. G., Arlington, and Mrs.
w. /. T., Washington, iDere stmi-
lar to Others previously receiped.
Applications for the future
RCH book hape been filed for
Mrs. J. A. M, Silrer Spring; Mrs.
r. L. H., Arlington; Mrs. D. r.
and Mrs. v. e. S., Washington.
4 4
CANNED CORN.
(From Mrs. w. r. c., Washington.
I have canned some corn In my
pressure cooker according to direc-
tions in the book accompanying the
cooker. However, the corn appears
to be curdled and am wondering
II there is anything I can do to it
perhaps when I open 1t later on. 1t
has only water on 1t now and I in
tend eating 1t with just butter on 1t.
A few Of the jars do not have water
covering the corn to the very top
and 1t is dry. VIII it still keep with
out spelling?
4 II 4 4
BOSTON BROWN BREAD.
from Mr.. W. G. l., Alexandria,
This Is q very good recipe for
brown bread" from an old recipe
book my mother had.
Two cups Of meal 1 cup -four
(white or graham may be used, !
cup sweet milk, l cup sour milk, q
tablespoons molasses, I teaspoon bi-
Evening star., 1945-08-08
By Psfgy Roberts

For new fall table set you can
have this attractive grape design
on four mats, four napkins and . ta-
BILE scarf.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for 10 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 re-
quest FOR this book to the address
listed below, inclosing twenty cents
(20c) In coins to cover the cost and
mailing charges.
Send is cents (coin) for Pattern
70. R2290 to Needle Arts Dept, The
Warrington Star, p. O. Box l7z,
Station d, New York 5, N. Y. Please
Include your postal zone number.
Evening star., 1945-08-08

the points I'm certain that CONNER
cially canned tomatoes will remove
mildew also.
Don't be discouraged by the
"meSs"l
POEMS WANTED.
(From Mrs. r. B. r., Washington, J
wonder II any Of your readers
can send me the following poems
that I knew as q child-but have
forgotten. want to teach them to
my little boy. One starts:
Toc-whit-,-too-w whee-
VIII you listen to me?
Ana tie iss's nice ses n.ss .ssi NAG msasi !sid
Another Is by Longfellow-about
the -Four Winds" one verse says:
Young and beautiful was wabun
Hs Y was who brought the morning
Chased the dark Ger hill and VALLEY.
Also wonder II any one has the
words to the song: "tCome little
leaves said the Wind one day"
I look for the RICH as soon as my
copy Of The Star is delivered. Why
don't you have it on Saturdays and
Sundays?
GUITERMAN POEM.
(From Miss p. B., Olney. Md.)
This is in reply to Mrs. ]. q. CAL
verton, Va, asking for q poem, sup
posedly by cat, written by Arthur
Guiterman. The following Is the
poem I believe she wants:
VALENTINE FROM A KITTEN.
This valentine 10 written
gy Secretary Kitten.
A kitten on the Eeys, "'A
To wish you all you wish
N chicken. cream and hsh.
And trust that when they come
The people. he and she.
Who both belong to me
Request me. as do.
To send their love TO you.
Snt Sne sSdins@psnshUWI sdfns psns Gan pause
Three purrs and one msowi"
LEMON PIE.
from Mrs. =. J. S., Wdshington.)
One Of the RCH readers asked
for q recipe for q good lemon pie.
Here Is one which / have used for
years with good results at all times.
Mix together 1K cups Of sugar,
v cup of -four and " teaspoon Of
salt. Add / cup of boiling water,
stirring constantly. Allow to come
Evening star., 1945-08-08

An persons to be hired IN this
area must Be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office. anless the specifo~ adper-
tsement indicates other,rtse.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
STICKY RAINCOAT?

MILDEW ON RAMBLERY
from Mrs. G. r. G.. WdshtngtonJ
MY husband has gabardine-type
raincoat, prewar: it has become
sticky on both sides and rubs on
on his suits. Does any one know
of remedy for this?
I have q red rambler that has
mildew on 1t every year. What
shall I use to get rid OF this condi-
tion2
Evening star., 1945-08-08
MILDEW.

(From Mrs. r. C. w., Arlington. Va.)
I have a suggestion for the reader
who wanted to remove mildew from
colored fabrics. Pick dry sunny
day; rub tomato into the cloth.
When garment is thoroughly dry
rinse In warm soapy suds.
With little experimenting you
may find that fresh tomato will do
the trick. I have always used a jar
of home canned; II you can spare
Evening star., 1945-08-08

r uTns peg people. & he and she.
Request me. IS do.
To send their love to you.
As Anal clause, my claws
And velvet paws VIII pause.
But sdding-anyhow-
Three purrs and one meowi'"
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Vas in Semiretirement.

were settled in one way or another.
Only two developed into serious
fighting.
Both nations had other things
to think about. Stymied in China,
Japan was toying with the idea of
grabbing the rest of Asia while the
western world was preQccupied with
Germany. Premier Stain was rush.
ing preparations to meet the .ex-
pected Nazi onslaught.
The result was the Russo-Japa-
nese neutrality pact of April, 1941.
Realistically shelving their mutual
dislikes and fears, the Russians and
the japanese agreed to remain neu-
trail toward each other for five
years regardless of what wars either
power got mixed up in.
After the Russian winter offensive
of l943 and the subjection of the
Nazi war machine to heavy Anglo
American bombing, it became ap-
parent that Germany could not win,
and Russia was able to turn her at
tention once again to the defense
of Siberia.
Called Japan "Aggressor."
Last November Premier Stain
made official in speech what
Soviet papers had been saying all
along-that Russia considered ia
pan the "aggressor' in East Asia.
Tokyo explained that Stalin's re-
mark really changed nothing in
Soviet policy that there was no dam
ger of Russia's entering the Far
Eastern war.
Moscow papers, however, contin-
ued to make frank comments on the
increasing difficulties in which ia
pan found herself.
Japan sent new, experienced diplo-
mats to Moscow. A secret Diet ses-
sion heard a special report on the
situation from Foreign Minister
Shigemitsu.
japanese papers speculated guard
edly on Russia's intentions in the
Far East.
Tokyo obviously wanted no war
with Russia. Manchuria contains
some of Japan's best war industry
and is garrisoned by some Of ia
pans finest troops. But they face
well-developed Siberian forces of
equal If not superior strength.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Neutrality Pact
Continued From First Page.)

willingness to negotiate a new rela-
tionship.
The note to Tokyo made it cleal
Premier Stain has no such inten-
ton toward the japanese.
The neutrality pact was signed at
the Kremlin four years ago by
Molotov and Yosuke Matsuoka, then
japanese foreign minister.
Article 3 provided that the in
strument was to remain valid for
five years and: I'm case neither OF
the contracting parties denounces
the pact one year before expiration
of the term, it will be considered
automatically prolonged for the next
five years"
Phraseology of Pact.
The friendship and neutrality
agreement was phrased in these
words:
article Both contracting
parties undertake to maintain
peaceful and friendly relations be-
twoon them and mutually respect
the territorial integrity and in
volatility of the other contracting
party.
Article 2-Should one of the con-
tracing parties become the object
of hostilities on the part of one
or several third powers, the other
contracting party will observe neu-
trality throughout the conflict"
Border disputes and disagreement
over fishing rights had preceded
the negotiations.