davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
ARMY MISSING
EUROPEAN ARA

EUROPEAN ARIA
HARRIS. KENNETH PVT Son OF
Mrs EnA Harris. Port Huron.
MANNING. ALBERT r. PFC Brother Of
Mrs Florence Bideiman, Long Rapids
WIGHTAAN- -EREn- -Scr-Hgshana
OF Mrs. Vienna Wighiman. Lansing.
NAVY DEAD
HADDtx WILLIAM H PVT -Huzhand q
Mrs William HaddiX. son OF Mrs Carrie
W HaddiX. Flint
NAVY WOUNDED
CHURCH. CHARLES D. PFC. Son Of
M ard Mrs Charles Church Ffint
CLARK CLARENCE C.. PFC.-Son of Mr..
ana Mrs. virgil c Clark saginaw
HACERMAE. DwAINE l.. CPL -san or
Nj and Mrs Ashuf r HaEerman Flint
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Augustus Harlow Lansing.
brother Of Mrs Etnel ioliens Kalamazoo.
JACKSON. CARL. FIRE CONTPOLNfAN ? &c
lsnu
KELLY FRANK NJ. PFC son q Mrs
Lillian G. Kelly. Pontiac
MERRILL GLENN r.. Pre- s1H-u W
and Mrs Glenn O Merrill. Ypllaru
MEvrZ CHESTER JR- PkC-Huahsnd o.
Mrs Chester McrtT 1r.. SsEiuaN
NTSSEEEFH, CHARLES z. GIb.-ilusband
-of Mr. Charles v. MeSvruErT PRINT
OF Mrs Thomas r Thompson. YpsiisuH.
scuTT=RAY CARPENTERS MATE &C
l-Brniler OF AIE&-FahcFt- -AtffhEFH- Jackson
THOMPSON. THOMAS R PVT Husband
NAVY MISSING
BAUNiER KENNETH TtTyvFF-E H6TF
C-son ~ w and MIS-. Donald Lynn
Baumer. Lansing.
SCOTT MARVIN TORPEDOMAN s MATE
3 C-son Of Mr. and Mrs John J scott
IronWoOd
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning py the Times Publishing
Company at 1225 Times Square. Detroit 81,
MlchigAn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
plN-up GIRL

She wants to get the last puff of good
ness from her Raleigh. And why not?
This cigarette is made from choicest
tobaccos, fully aged and mellowed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
TELEPHoNE-cHERRY $500

tered at Detroit. Mich. Al second-clASs
Mali Matter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28

ARMY LIBERATED
GERMAN CAMPS
ALEXANDER JOHN y JR lST IT --
Husband OF Mrs. Fsymarian T. Alexander
lsal5 StOepeL
BALOGH. ALBERT b. PVT Son Of Mrs
Mary Balogh. - 3l6a Mackay.
-KEuPP- JAA4Es eAeF --.tsr7rurrr ~
Ms. James T. knupp, % Mclean. Highland
PARK.
So0F- NORMAN C. PVT Friend or MIS-
M@ss@Fnl g. BEiefis 73ee fsftEA Arttes--
SUCHkRSKI ARTHUR II PFC Son Of
Mira. Constance Sucharsh. 1861 Manoy
WYSOCKI ANTHONY J PVT son cf
AsFs@ Anna " yE5'eki, - : 8 Seventeenth
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28

Subscription rate IN advancei oy mail 10
any place In the United -StstssY-CsBsaa or
Mexico ION Canadian subscriptions add los
10 cover var import taxi
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
NAVY DEAD

TILCH. ALBERT y PFC son ~ Ar.
and Ms Albert c. Tllch. 249s Besis
Evening star., 1945-10-10
HELP MEN (Cont.)

ASSISTANT FRY COOK, white o. colored; !;
essP Ro s2 'isE' istE ana ADD
AssIsfANr SAUCE COOK. perm.nsn. 20.
assITssTANaTt Nate ssnsE re cooR 50 pt..,,n,
ing conditions. Apply chef. WARpMAN
PARK HOTEL Conn. ave. and Woodley
Assistant SERVICE MANAGER-wash-
ington's oldest Chevrolet dealer has An
opening for a reliable and experienced
seryieeman. Must be able to manage per
This Is an opportunity for the right man
to become service manager within . few
r Appo fSof See 5a n DNp 1tsh
assIsTANr a; SHIPPING CLERK, white. 81
5das S0 vseR sy p0.on
SSSf Sl Sa s sGo
ash oor EAasB6RsasA 1s4so.ns sRo tn. osi ssh
Az AUTO 5 30 sopY ~ MEN, metal workers, for
automobile body and fender repair. in
separate, well-equipped. heated shop; good
Donald: sTEUART MOTOR CO.. ard and
Aura; II; BBosDY NEW. h.v. opening. for
yo,ssps e5perisnced men; hish vases. good
is an opportunity for experienced men to
secure q permanent Job with Washington' 4
Oldest Chevrolet dealer: See Mr Dillon,
BARRY-PATE &c ADDISON, 1922 14th
AUToMoBnE BODY and fender metal
man Unusual proposition to the right
man. Permanent position with firm that
Is soing places. Chance to make real
money. MCKEE PONTIAC. 22nd and N
AUTO MECHANICS to work on General
Motors cars: ideal location FLOOD
PONTIAC CO, 1921 Connecticut ave.
has several openings with FOOD future: e.
good pay with pleasant working conditions
paid vaeationsi STEADY work. Phone Mr.
STAGER, NE. 1852 =
AUTO MECHANICS - Have opening for
two experienced mechanics. See Mr.. Dea-
con, PACKARD MOTOR SALES CO.. 1912
24th ST. NV.
AuToMoBILE MECHANIC. experienced:
must have own tools; 81. 10. hour; steady
scHALL MoToR SERVICE, if5 r. /
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: My husband and
/ are very much in love, but we are
always getting on each others
nerves. He Is the kind of man who
goes around making beds, rearrang-
ing furniture, Strengthening pic
lures. emptying ash trays, etc. This
exasperates me, even though he is
only trying to help. Also, when he
wants to talk over things 1t means
that he wants to let me know how
things should be done around a
house.
1t is not case of my leaving him
because I couldn't find peace and
contentment away from him. 1t Is
a question Of how much more hap
piness and less nervous strain we
would both find If he would only
let me be the housekeeper. Can you
help me? MRS. M. B.
AnSwer-Aren't women the hard
things to please when it comes to
husbands? Here you are tearing
your hair because you have hus-
band who helps with the housework
and loves 1t, and I have rheumatism
In my shoulders from the tears that
other women have shed on them be-
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Headline Roundup

From eavesdropping on idle chat
ter here and there. one might
suspect that the new hats are hard
to wear. who can wear those big.
diversified round things?' asked
woman who answered such a de-
scription herself-and was certainly
the last person in the world even to
try on such hat. Her slim, long
faced friend thought about the SUBJ
ject a second and then said, IT
agree. The new hats are very try
ing-they're either much too round
or they're much too high to be
pretty" Well, of course, high
hat was the wrong choice for her,
and the complaints in both cases
stemmed from the women, not from
the hats. just because the first
woman can't wear Hattie Carnegie's
wonderfully new, smart, globular
chapeaux and her friend can't dare
one of Bragaard's magnificent tow
Evening star., 1945-10-10
By Barbara Bell

For that active miss Of 8 to
., gay broad-shouldered Jump
or to make her feel grown up. She'll
like the snug waist, full-cut skirt
and bright rickrack trim. Jaunty
Jacket to match.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1921 is
designed for sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, and 8
years. Size 4, jumper, needs IA
yards of 35 or 80 inch or 1h yards
OF 54-inch material; jacket, 1h
yards OF IS or SO inch or y yard
of 54-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 90, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
The new fall and winter catalogue
Ia full of ideas to inspire the home
sewer-just off the press. Send for
copy today-just 10 cents.
Evening star., 1945-10-10

fessional aid in the city. Also, many
pamphlets on eye health and eye
care are available to the public,
free Of charge. Care Of the Baby's
Eyes" has proven a "best-seller, /"
and other pamphlets cover the
gamut of subjects from crossed"
eyes to the proper psychological
attitude for parents with visually
handicapped children to adopt, to
information on glaucoma, cataracts,
nutrition as related to the eyes, and
so forth.
Also available to the public are
two eye-care sound films, 16-mm.
One deals with the structure and
function Of the eyes. The other
tells about the relationship between
eye health and general health,
stressing the type of eye care nec-
essary throughout life.
The society may be reached by
calling Republic 0378. A member
Of the Council of Social Agencies,
and supported by the Community
Chest, 1t is located at 839 Seven
teentll street NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-10

who need width for nattery. there
are bretons and even . dashing
pirates hat, complete with ostrich
curling down one side. There are
turbans and toques-these rounded
and fuller than last year-and often
elaborated with beads and gold as
If they were snatched from the
pages Of the Arabian nights. Calots
are still in the picture, the new YER
sions spearheaded by cutout birds
or flowers sticking out In front Ia
give both fullness and height.
The pillbox has been filled out.
too, so that It's more wearable.
One that we saw was round,
small, high affair. circled with q
cluster of tangerine satin bows
which give it additional width for
those who need it. In another case
a minute, triangular bit Of hat
achieved fuller proportions via
marabou, which fluffed hither and
thither for flattery's sake. From
these to the bretons whose brims
have been rounded and ballooned.
tilC lldlS d1C ulUIE lull-O1GCu bliIb
year, although not at all topheavy.
Another factor in favor Of so
many of the hats is their adjustable
ity, with their chic and becoming
ness, depending on you and the
way you wear 1t. One such Is
Hodges little brimmed chapeau
with the draped bloused crown.
You can drape the crown yourself
and wear it with hair showing or
not, with the crown high or low.
Then there's Carnegie's globular
beret-with q full globular crown
set on dot-embroidered band with
a f1irtatious bit of feather curling
forward toward one eye. That one
hat alone could be a wardrobe Of
hats and suit variety of faces.
Wear it with the crown ballooned
round and it's sophisticated. Punch
the crown here, again there, and
get almost pixie effect. Try drap-
ing the fullness to one side and
the effect is a toque, while you can
also wear 1t tamwise by pulling the
fullness to the back. What differ
ence does it make, II you saw IL
worn round by a slim fashion model.
1t won't be right on you unless
you mold its lines to natter yours.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MISUNDERSTANDING old; china, brie-a-
brac, silver or plated ware. music boxes,
clocks, furniture. brass and copperwart.
NE. 1888, 10 to 4 pm, or WI. 4033.
WE NEED a real good home: can use 5
rooms but prefer @; must be modern. Bex
16l-Y. Star. 13'
WE DESPERATELY NEED fairly mod
ern 8 or room home and can pay all
cash for it: replies confidential; no brokers,
please Box 237-Y. Star. 13.
NoVECK, 7614 Georgia ave. NV. leaving
town Friday, october ~. Customers pick
up repairs by Thurs, Oct. IL. GE. 5452.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80. 40 sal.
automatic; no cash needed. small monthly
payment; immediate installation. d. A.
STANSBURY, Ii. 1929.
WE ARE PURCHASING q business known
as the HaSkius Delicatessen, S16 18th st.
NV, Mr.. Sylvan Haskins present prop,
Any claims, unpaid debts to be addressed
to Mr.. Qino Cataldi, 1929 Calvert st. nv,
CO. S169. or Mrs. Lucille Ambrogi, 2222
14th st. NV, MI. pS19. Hereafter we will
be responsible only for such Indebtedness
as may be incurred during our ownership.
Evening star., 1945-10-10

cause they had husbands whom wild
horses could not drag into the kitch-
en-, and who sulked for days If they
had even to wipe a dish or lend a
hand with the baby.
But, personally. I think that an
overly domestic husband is a pest
worse than cockroaches in the
house. Nothing can be more ag-
gravating than to have a man
around who keeps an eye on the
garbage can to see If you peel the
potatoes too thick, and who runs
his fingers under the rugs to see if
you swept under them, and who
tells you that he can make a per-
fectly delicious cake with one egg
and no butter and that you are not
making the sugar hold out as you
should.
A woman's house Is her castle and
she has right to run it as she
pleases, without any interference or
back talk from her husband. and
she Is within her rights if she uses
her broom and sweeps him out of
her bailiwick. She doesn't butt into
the way he manages his business
and he should keep his hands off of
hers.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Eyes Right
By Betty Miles

Eyes are, naturally, the business
OF the District Of Columbia Society
for the Prevention of Blindness.
They're interested in helping the
public protect good eyesight, and
remedy the effect of defective sight.
They're around to give a boost to
the cause in various capacities, and
one Of the most interesting, we
think, is their work with usually
handicapped children.
First of all we might define the
"visually handicapped" child. Chill
dren who have this condition are
NOT blind-they may have low
vision to a degree that it is difficult
for them to participate freely in
many activities with children with
normal vision, or they may have
a progressive eye condition. They
do, however, need special attention,
and especially do they need the
opportunity to play and work with
other children, thing which their
physical defect might normally
deny them.
To I'LL this need the society spon-
SSiss tWo pldy dStlsIIy SiOupS III LIE
city to supplement the training
given the children in the sight
conservation classes in the District.
The children draw. play singing
games, weave rugs together, do clay
modelling. play active games, par
ticipate in group singing, dancing
and nature study, and take trips to
places of interest in the city. They
learn to work and play together.
They also learn, through making
"a variety of items to give to rela-
tives, and friends, the satisfaction
Of doing something for others-a
satisfaction often denied a child
with a physical defect. And, so i'm
portant, comes that feeling of "be-
longing The classes will begin
October 10, with the locations to be
decided upon shortly.
The society answers questions
about the eyes, and eye problems.
both Of children and adults, and
points the way TO sources of pro-
Evening star., 1945-10-10
PRESSURE COOKERY;
HATS; SACHETS?
-a, Ma IL q rIrLI4.

From Miss H. s., Washington
For Mrs. T. B. s., re pressure
cOokerY--Any cut of meat can be
made soft in the cooker at a third
to fourth of the time ordinarily
required. Just experiment q bit
and you will get the feel" of the
length of time and amount of pres
sure cut of meat requires Don't
put vegetables in when the meat Is
tough unless you want the mashed
vegetables to help thicken the gravy,
because that is the condition they
will be in. Vegetables require very
little pressure and time
The only thing regret about buy
ing my cooker is that the lid is not
as big as the top of the cooker and
the food and gravy get stuck in the
top corners of it.
Grease the cooker or pan by
rendering piece of fat from meat
in it before soaring the meat. Bak-
ing pans can be creased with fat left
in measuring utensils.
For DIR. L. ID. III. re hats-I hope
you are a woman-you have a
precious store. I once read that the
New York hat shops got some of
their material from trash piles, since
basic hat material is hardly ever
Evening star., 1945-10-10
By Evelyn Hayes

ering turbans Of satin doesn't mean
that the hats are hard to wear. It
simply means that those women
didn't try on the right hats.
Had the round faced lady tried
on one of Northridges new and
youthful tricornes (he1l be at a
local shop soon with his new COL
lectionD she probably would have
thought the hats lovely, while her
slim friend would have found John
Frederic's cloche with jeweled band
and gilt-edged veil far more be-
coming. It's all in knowing your
self and the right hat for you. And
this season that's easy because
there's such q variety of silhouettes
to choose from. The fashion pic
ture includes not only the exciting
new globular mats, but wide
brimmed sailors as we'll. For those
Evening star., 1945-10-10


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House. Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed In the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and as 1t is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CaSUeH.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, part-time work with local
company; can, be done evenings or Satur-
structure. Write Box ass-z, star, va
AIR DUCT INSTALLATION MECHANICS
top wages. Apply SULLIVAN SHEET
METAL WORKS, rear 1918 NJ st. NV
AIR LINE PASSENGER AGENT, not over
80: we will train; progressive salary scale
UNITED AIR LINES, Room 1914, Intil
pm. National Airport
DESIGNERS and drafts
men for permanent work in Dallas. Tex,
transportation i satisfactory: Write sal
ary ana experience. MIR. COOK. Room
W-S0l, Statler Hotel 49,
ASSISTANT FISH BUTCHER. sood salary,
MAYFLoWER HOTEL. 18th and De sales
Evening star., 1945-10-10

have done for Them. This gentle formula aims
10 eounteroet surplus irritating stomach oeid
and TO bring relief from such conditions. II
you suffer from indigestion, COS, heerfburn,
belehins, blootine, sour stomach and other
symptoms-dus 70 excess stomach oeid-yov.
too, should Try VOks for prompt relief
right at home =. without rigid liquid diet
Get sl.25 triol size. Also ovoiiobls $500
$3.50 sizes. A. your Druggist.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
-SPOONBREAD?
AVOCADO.
RINSING DIAPERS.

CLEANING G1LDED FRAMES,
(From Mrs. M. A. B., Washington. J
For Mrs. J. N. G.. of Arlington.
II she would use one-half teacup of
vinegar in her rinse water the
Evening star., 1945-10-10
USING RAW SILK;
PUFFY OMELET:

CUCUMBER PICKLES?
From Mrs. H. S. L., Silver Spring. J
If Mrs. M. F. p. Of Staunton, Va,
will carefully ravel out her raw silk
yarn she can have beautiful
luncheon set hand-woven with it.
If she has no one in her neighbor-
hood who can do the work, If she
will write the Barnaby Neighbor-
hood House, 470 N street S.W.,
Washington. D. c., they will give
her suggestions.
Re Mrs. H. r. F., Washington,
who requested directions for making
puffy omelet: l think If she will
thoroughly beat the whites of the
eggs before adding them to the rest
of the ingredients, the omelet will
be puffy. -
Request: Can any one send in a
recipe for making sweet cucumber
pickles that are transparent and
look like green glass? I think the
process requires alum.
Would not be without the Star"
because of the RCH, but I think
five days of 1t are enough. What
I really enjoy are the time,
handed down in n-the-family recipes.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Remarkable Treatment For
STOMACH DISTRESS
From Too Much Stomach Acid

Are you tortured with
the burning misery Of too
much free stomach oeid7
Use of the famous Won
TABLETS Is bringing COM
iorfins relief TO hundreds
Of such eoses. Sincerely
grofsfvl people tell Of
what they coll the won
ders" vOk'S TARlETS
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Readers Clearing House

worn out, 1t just gets dirty and
shapeless. This seems believable
to me since I bought book telling
how to recondition and make hats.
1t seems there are six basic hat
styles and any piece Of material may
be turned into its newest variation
by cleaning, cutting and blocking
Probably books giving directions OF
this sort may be found in the library
or will be glad to give the name
OF the one I bought.
Something that has been puzzling
me about sachets is-how many do
you use? I would like to have a
delicate scent of my fayorite per-
fume in my closet and dresser, but
even four or five cakes of soap lying
in drawer for months doesn't scent
everything in the drawer and
don't usually leaves clothes In
drawers for months before wearing
them. Seeming a closet full of
clothes seems little impossible.
hope it isn't!
X r. x
DOLLS OUT OF MANS SOCK?
From Mrs. r. C. H., Silver Spring. J
wonder If any OF the readers can
tell me how to make dolls out of q
mans sock.
CRUMB CAKE RECIPE?
From Mrs. H. N. T., Washington. J
I should be very grateful for a
good 20 or 10 inch) crumb cake
recipe. with the type of crumbs that
one occasionally finds on good
store" crumb cake, and crumbs that
really stick to the top.
QUILTING?
(Fromt Mrs. J. W. M, Arlington.)
Mrs. H. D. D., Sunnybrook, Md: {:
Have quilted beautiful quilts very
successfully on round quilting
frame. The Dresden plate designs
l have seen were appliqued to white
squares, Sewed together and bor-
dered with solid or print bands.
PUFFY OMELET.
From Mrs. D. w. S., Alexandria. J
Puffy omelet: For Mrs. H. r. F..
Washington. The following recipe
is superior to any others I have
tried, as it remains puffy and Is
tender. One 3-ounce package cream
cheese, 6 egg yolks, "a cup light
cream 0r ton rnilk | faoSnoor, 30 II
4 teaspoon pepper, 6 stiff1y beaten
egg whites, tablespoons fat.
Beat cheese until light and fluffy.
Beat in egg yolks, one at a time. Add
cream, salt and pepper: beat thor
oughly. Fold in egg whites. Heat
fat in 10-inch skillet; pour in egg
mixture; cover and cook over low
heat until mixture puffs, about 10
or II minutes. Uncover. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) 10 to
Is minutes. Fold over. Serve on
warm platter. Serves 4.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
LAUNDERING DIAPERS;
SHOWER; CLEANING CARRIAGE
From Mrs. s. L. X
Mount Rainier. Md

From Mrs. s. L. X
Mount Rainier, Md
Maybe this will help you with
baby's diaper laundering. Soak dia-
pers in borax water tthis softens
water) and rinse before boiling. l
boil my baby's diapers each day In
mild soap powders, and his are as
soft ~ can be. tRinSe through at
least four waters.)
A few months ago I gave q baby
shower, and 1t was enjoyed by all.
First, had grab bag. used my
baby'S clothes hamper for this and
put large stork on top. For the
gifts in the grab bag I used little
things like soap, nursing bottle,
powder. rattler, etc. After the grab
bag gifts had been opened by the
guests, they were put in basket for
the mother-to-be to take home. For
this basket, use one that has a
handle and decorate with pink and
blue crepe paper rose petals.
Should you desire conteSt--llse
the names of baby furniture, clothes
and baby needs. Mix the letters of
each word and list on sheet of paper.
Give a prize for the most correct
answers. prize may be baby
book, bottle holder, etc. Present
the gifts to the guest of honor in a
lovely, decorated bassinette.
Now, to serve refreshments. Have
q cake made decorated with stork.
Paper tablecloth, napkins, paper
plates carrying out the pink and
blue color scheme dress up the
dining room. Favors of little baby
carriages make very attractive nut
cups. Do hope these suggestions
will help you.
Use neutral shoe cream for clean
ing your folding leather carriage.
4 4 X
sPooNBREAD?
AVOCADO.
(Fron Mrs. z. L., Arlington.J
To Mrs. w. M. W., Arlington. The
recipe for Southern spoon bread
was delicious except it gradually
shrank when serving it at the table.
Please tell me what I should do to
avoid this falling, or is that the
usual thing for it to do? This
always happens when I make spoon
bread.
Growing an avocado Is easily
done. I put the seed point upward
In the soil of my flower box and
In several months it began grow
Ing. 1t made very beautiful tree
511 feet high with limbs 2 feet
long with beautiful green leaves.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
POEM WANTED?

From B. A., WaShington)
Some two weeks ago on Sunday
evening poem was recited on what
I believe was Wayne Kings pro-
gram. The main theme was "If
should go before you do I would
like so much to have the full poem
if some one knows it. Thank you.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
THANK YOU" NOTE

(From Mrs. E. s., Washtngton.)
Will you please thank those who
so kindly sent the samples and di-
rections for making mile-a- minute
lace?
1t was wonderfully kind of them
and Of the RICH for forwarding
them to me.