davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Meet Hate With Love!

You can refuse 10 feel the
malice OF your enemy in exactly
the same way. You can GO about
your own affairs strongly and
sorenely, and your serenity will
-effset- any amount Of malicious
Schcming.
That's one way, probably the
most practical for the average
person, Of dealing with any
enemy. There's another way.
but il takes a valiant soul TO
see IL through.
You can meet hate with love.
That was ChriSt's way. and the
most efficient ~ all. There was
no -srssy-pHiavar in that advice.
Christ knew that love would
clean the wound as we'll as clear
away the nuisance II the
perfect answer. But il takes a
LOT OF doing
Copyright, 1871. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Met Opera
Opening
Echoes
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Echoes
of the not too brilliant opera
opening at the Metropolitan the
other night: The Sherry salon
Al the Met" has become dis
tinct competition 10 the song
birds, many operagoers now
passing up an entire act rather
than desert their highballs. or
champagne cocktails OPEN
Ing night the lie Roy BerdeauS
were among those who seemed
10 prefer the Sherry salon TO
their places in the stalls
compared with such luxurious
pelts as the sable, chinchilla,
ernlne and mink worn by ladies
Of fashion at the opening Mrs.
Frank X. Vanderlips gray squir-
rel coat looked very "unoper-
ASH ..
My nomination for the hand
soonest woman in the Golden
Hars-eeL-~oiiis in. Mrs. Joseph F..
Davies. There was a dignity
about the former Mrs. f. r.
Hutton that the new boxholders
lacked and 1 don't think
any other young matron at the
opening got more of a kick
out of the goings-on at the
Met" than Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney's bride.
May l caution her too much
viYaciousness is not wise. Pee-
pie may get the impression she's
dee-lighted at being "in society"
and out of the work a-day
world. In that same box
Nadine Szechenyi. in ice-blue
satin. worked her opera glasses
overtime. Who could Nadine
have been looking for? =
MORE ECHOES of the not
too-hrilliant opera opening: Mrs.
G. Matthew Dick, seated in Box
2 with the "Bev' Bogerts. ex-
hibited a white facial makeup
that would qualify her for the
role Of one of the spirit wives"
in Noel Cow ards "Blithe
Spirit. "
And I hear she had her gown
whipped up especially to go
with the huge diamond-sur-
rounded "cat's.eye" that dam
gled from her throat >. Every
Thing was "old" so far as Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt was con-
cerned, from her lame gown TO
her velvet wrap and from her
jewels 10 her headache band.
THE INCREDIBLY THIN
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
seemed to have much 10 discuss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Reception for | 500

A reception Tor 1,50O 49,.
followed at the Lakeville
Country Club. and had you
been there. =. you'd have
seen. E. among the Detroiters
Mrs. Waller O. Briggs
and her twin sister. =. Mrs.
William +. Connolly and
Hanley Dawson. Everell
Fisher. :. Mrs. Walter Con-
molly. :. who's been visiting
with her family in New
Rochelle. Ian d Frederick
Colombo.
After their wedding trip
-. the young couple will live
at Portsmouth. y. H.
where Ensign Kemp is sta
toned al the naval base.
Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Con-
molly. will be staying on in
New York. over the week
end
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Brothers Best Man

George Ward Kemp Jr..,..
was best man for his brother
-. and Frederick Foster
Adams Jr.. ;. and Frank
Carley Adams. :. brothers of
the bride. and Walter Con-
molly. :. Tommy Fisher.
Joseph Moynihan and
Tommy Thompson. all Of
Detroit .. .ushered.
For her daughters wedding
-. Mrs. Adams chose a
handsome crepe gown featur-
ing gray and tan fringe. -.
and wore a small hat Of the
same material. :. and a spray
Of exotic gray-ish orchids.
Mrs. Bowling wore. E. a
stunning Patou model. E. of
dark brown MORE with match
ing hat. ;. and brown orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Settle a Grudee
Cooking School
tuesday Afternoon

HOW TO PACK gift boxes
for the boys IN camp is the sub
Jet Of the Detroit Times Home
makers Club cooking school to
be held next Tuesday afternoon.
Class Will meet in the club
room on the fifth floor OF our
building and will start az 80,
with doors open a. ! o'clock.
PRUDENCE PEN Will
pack a selcctee's holiday box
that contains everything from
~ bath towel TO homemade
cookies and cake. All details
for proper packing and wrap
ping. plus pointers on mailing
Will be given.
In addition Prudence will also
prepare n complete economy
menu and roast a chicken.
MEMBERS OF the Detroit
Times Homemakers Club may
register for civilian defense :.
next Tuesday in our fifth floor
club room. There's much work
20 be done in this national pro-
gram so let's be on hand :.
in volunteering 10 do our part.
The hours Of registration are
from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m.
RED CROSS NEWS /.
members Of the Detroit Times
EOmemakers' Club unit of the
American Red Cross will meet
next Tuesday morning 10 con-
tinue their knitting and sewing.
The place is tire club room,
and the hours are from 8 a. n
until u noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
JAN. 20 TO FEB. go


Aqudrius - Some unfriendly
indications. You must check UP
on yourself TO see whether or not
you are operating on an ample
enough schedule and one which
you are capable of seeing through
to a relished result.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20
Pisces Don't be "wet
blanket" If some enthusiastic
proposals are made, chime in,
too, and indulge them cheerfully.
OF course, they should be d.
rected only in righteous channels.
A CHILD born on this dav:
Bright, humorous, independent;
able to appreciate the simple
things Of life. Prone to become
interested in philanthropic work
that goes on around il. Some
times inclined to be restless and
high-strung. This can be over
come by periodic relaxation and
sufficient sleep. fresh air, prop
erly cooked food and sensible
exercise.
Copyright 1871 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

can carry is the grudge he's re-
solved to pay!
You can dig yourself out of
a financial debt, given time. And
perhaps be stronger and prouder
for the beating you took.
But every time you say, No
matter how long it takes, I'll
pay him back for this you're
taking on a debt YOU never can
settle signing a mortgage
against your own happiness.
Own Enemy
Have you ever considered
how you aid your own enemy
when YOU carry a erudge
How you hurt yourself far worse
than he could ever dream of
hurting you?
For hate is poison, the
most virulent on earth. I don't
mean that in a mystical way.
but literally. Any doctor will
confirm that. Hate spoils your
sleep wrecks your diges-
ton. raises Cain with YOUR
whofc body. a man with a
Crudge is carrying death in his
own heart.
RAYMOND DUNCAN.
EIlaViIIe, Ga. -
Good words, my friend, and
I'm adding some of my own.
For some one is bound 10 ask:
Suppose you've been terribly
wronged F.. what can you do?"
There are various things YOU
can do. You can put enemies
out OF your thought. out of your
life. You can refuse 10 discuss
the incident refuse 10 feel
H. But YOU can't refuse to
feel you say Long since. you
forced yourself 10 stop feeling
the horrors of which YOU hear
and read daily. You could not
feel these things without failing
IN your own duties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
HOROSCOPE By B 5,;.ss'

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes In Find What
Your Outlook Is According to the Stars,
for Sundau, November so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Stuffed Beef Hearts

Fer NaFiet y experiment wit h
all kinds OF meats. If your
family does not take 10 such
dishes as brains, perhaps YOU
have not tried cooking the
brains separately until about
half-done. then a d ding the
beaten eggs and scrambling
together.
Beef heart stuffed with chest
nut dressing and baked for one
and oene-half hours is delicious.
In cooking beef liver, roll in
seasoned -four and cook in
moderate oven. The slow cook
ing will make il tender.
When il comes to lamb, the
shoulder is less expensive than
the leg--you get more meat.
You'll like lamb patties made
this way: Ask for the short
fore-quarter, have it ground,
mix with a binding, and spread
on a half pound OF sliced break
fast bacon.
Roll endwise, wrap in the
wax paper in which the bacon
came and keep in ice box until
ready to use. Then slice into
patties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
MiIIionaires'
Party Slated
This Evening
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

THE MILLIONAIRES' Party.
that fabulous gala to which the
Detroit Golf Club gives vent an
nually. is coming up this evening
with the Caddie Welfare Fund
as recipient of the profits.
A pheasant dinner will be de-
voured by such of your friends
as Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Strickland
(he's the clubs 1941-42 presi-
dent, yknow), Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard A. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis M. Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry E, Wenger, DR.. and Mrs.
o. w. White, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Z. Tuttle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Waldron and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis S. Morse Jr.
Also sprinkled contentedly
about the Card Room and the
Grill watching the entertainment
viii be Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II.
Bishop. DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Gurd-
jan, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Allinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Wilmington
and so on.
Millions and millions of phony
dollars and will rampant
NONE OTHER than the ia
nous John Monty" Montague
flew over from Chicago Thurs
day night especially to attend
the Strike Up the Bond party
tomorrow with his pal, Walter
Hagen. and to act as one Of the
M. C.'s, you'll be dazzled TO
know.
MRS. KATHLEEN SNOW
STRINGER and her daughter.
Miss Virginia Snow. and their
neighbor at The Pasadena, Mrs.
Joseph Strong Stringham, are
now en- route to Florida and sew
eral sunny weeks.
They'll be spending quite bit
of time at Lake Worth with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Eugene Hagan
dorothy Snow who have a
delightful home there--a year
round one.
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD F.
HOLMAN of The Parkhurst
will soon be heading for Florida.
II we remember correctly.
they go to Lake Worth, too, and
will be leaving about the middle
OF next month.
MIR. AND MRS. J. VINCENT
Will L f MIN (Jane Agnes
Moran have been the. parents
of young lady, whom they've
named Julia Jane, ever since
October %, we find.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

THE INCREDIBLY THIN
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
seemed TO have much 10 discuss
with S9-year-old Creighton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

chuck are all good and ground
chuck is better buy for the
money than ground round steak.
You cant beat the inside chuck
for pot roast
The outside chuck, rolled into
cylinder and tied with string.
can either he kept whole for a
roast or sliced into individual
rounds and hroilcd
Sometimes quantity makes a
difference in economy. II is
economical 10 buy a five-pound
roast for YOU get iulcer meat
and there is less waste.
Afterwards, IL can be cut into
small pieces and served. in the
gravy, on hot biscuits-thc bis
cults, OF course being made
with enriched -four.
When you buy hamburger, try
broiling IL on thick slices Of egg
plant with a dash Of lemon TO
bring out the flavor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
DEC. % TO IAN. of

UEI. 70 TO JNN. T
Capricorn - Grand influences
now to spur you on. Implement
your drive with the fruits Of
your capable talents. Pursue. a
worthy course compatible with
your position and principles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

Sagittorius--A period for re-
Taxation and replenishment of
depleted energy. Amuse your
self and family or friends in a
mutually interesting game, sport
or hobby. Their JOY will be
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-06
Do Montana People Want LOCALIZED Gambling?

Bills have been house ~
the Montana legislature
pensions The house would per old people
enuted the month
to single persons and $50 month
not yet become law
total 1ooo IN state annually amounts
that would De needed under the higher pensions
have already been introduced
One measure would license practically all
state Inc on would place
except ha od sales would expectation
mat sales tax Will There
DC iegazed and licensed under the
oucteo anyway and the state might from
Most ngh-thinkng and that gambling
vice. practice that inevitably followed by long crime
ana misery Is sad that
too weak Indifferent be able this vice And being
unable 70 control it. off responsibility saying the state might
as we'll nave from
II the Dill becomes law all Of gambling will blossom
iorth IN village and hamlet nhons will begin
1cn their living and rich profits
men these individuals perform labor themselves
yet ey are supposed under this proposed BILL thousands
upon thousands OF dollars themselves and vat
turn large to the old all
amount o. money must out of the
nat ~ what the people Of Montana probably get it
similar bill was passed by the last legislature vetoed bv
Governor Ayers. :
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-06
YOUR INCOME TAX IN "A
NUTSHELL.

Who must file return? Every
single person having a gross income
of $500 or more, every married
person, not living with husband or
wife, and having a gross income OF
S8OO or more, and married persons
living with husband or wife, who
nave an aggregate gross income OF
$4,000 or more.
When must returns be filed? For
the calendar year, on or before
March Is, 1941. For the fiscal year.
on or before the 18th day of the
third month following the close of
the fiscal year.
Where and with whom must in
come tax returns be filled7 In the
internal revenue district in which
the person lives or has his chief
place OF business, and with the col
lector OF internal revenue.
How does one make out his in
come tax return? BY following the
detailed instructions given on Forms
lo4O-A and l040, the income tax
blanks.
What is the tax rate? A normal
tax OF 4 per cent on the amount of
the net income, arrived at by de-
Quoting legal exemptions and cred
It's from the gross income. a surtax
on the surtax net income in excess
OF $4,000; and defense tax OF 10
per cent of the combined normal
tax and surtax.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-06
Gripping Tole
In Lote Picture

The new romantic and dramatic
team OF Norma Shearer and Robert
Taylor makes its first film appear
ance in Escape" perturbation Of
the Ethel Vance best-seller which
opens Sunday and Monday at the
Kootenai theatre.
Surrounding these two stars is a
name cast Of almost unprecedent-
/ ed brilliance, including Conrad
Veida, star of European films: Silent
film star, Nazimova, Felix Bressart
/ and Albert Bassermann, who were
outstanding figures of the Cont
mental stage; Philip Dorm, young
Dutch leading man; and Bonita
Granville
Miss Shearer, who last scored in
The Women, now appears in the
much-coveted role of Countess Won
Treck. American by birth but Eu-
ropean by choice, who finds herself
much against her will involved in
the desperate attempt of American
artist, Mark Preysing, to rescue his
ex-actress mother Emmy Rit-
ter, from concentration camp |
where she has been sentenced to ex-
ecution
Nazlmova returns to the screen
for the first time in Is years as
Emmy Ritter, Conrad Veidt por-
trays the General, lover Of the
Countess and ultimate menace to
Emmy's escape. Bressart is the stub
born but loyal family servant Fritz.
Bressermann the aged and fearful /
attorney, Henning, who refuses to
help Mark; Dorm is DR.. Often, con-
centration camp physician who
makes it possible for Emmy to be
carried out in a coffin, Bonita Gran /
vile is Ursula, leader among the
Countess schoolgirls.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-06
sssststsSxxscsexx,ex&xxs,,ssssx
SPLINTERS
BY Ted Aronson
xs.<tssssss<ss&xssssxsxssss
WE MEN

Husband and wife were driving
along a country road. They had
been having e spat. A nearby mule
prayed, One of your relatives he
asked. Yes, by marriage was her
reply.
1t takes a lot of self-control to
survive a blast like that. for most
men are vain. They like to be adj
mlred and looked up to. because of
their intelligence, their business
acumen or practically. They like
to think that their wives married
them for their superior qualities
They who maintain that women
have more sense than men, may be
all wrong, but defense against the
charge requires lot of explanation
The average man is uncouth and
uncultured. If left to himself. he
would, before long, revert to the
stage where he had no manners
whatever. What he doesn't know
about art, music, poetry or the finer
things of life will fill two sets of
encyclopedias. He keeps his cul-
ture IN the same place where he
keeps his relgion--in his wife's
name.
1t is seldom that a woman mar
ries man because he measures up
to her specifications of model or
ideal husband. 1t just happens that
she loves him despite all his i'm
PROJECTIONS. fortunate men!) He
may be just a piece of raw material. {
but she sees the possibilities of
achieving real happiness.
The successful wife is able to let
her man continue in the illusion
that he is nearly perfect. She can
suggest ideas to him in such a way
that he feels sure the ideas are his
very own. She can make him do
lot of things and at the same time.
make him like it. Men can be sim
ply wonderful when they think
they are the berries" Please don't
say ''raspberries.
| guess | don't know what am
driving at. Anyhow. suppose the
women went on a strike and quit
us men? Oh what dis
NAL worldl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-06
Has Faith in Young Americans
Has America grown soft?


prominent officer the U army gives
which he that percentage young
because of physical weaknesses He ghns with the
the high standard of living
is resulting fewer young
spirits doubling ready 10 hurtle to the
depths when appeared Magazine
that puts cheerful light the picture That article written
by Col William (Wild
special for President Roosevelt
that the stronger
fathers who fought penddy No questions
the fighting ability OF that breed of Americans
Has democracy bred of weakings? Not life
the doughty colonel He refers to the excellent showing made
against the Germans
proves such contention Then he takes conditions
BY improved housing diet medical care and working conditions
Tn expectancy average Amer
lean the last war Back in 1886 our American ovmn team
pick worlds young aheand walked
off with the lions the Today we
vgor in the young men ennp in the ma
tons armed Youths volunteered
averaged two inches taller and Is pounds brawner than their
who enlisted in 1917"
today says the Colonel but Americans sill have to
work for their bread and statistics show
engaged in Jobs requiring physical
down the list of manual occupa
construction work forestry fishing manufacturing min
ing smelling Men living digging coal forging steel
building cutting stocking and driving trucks
not inclined soft their jobs fighting spirit
just try calling one Of them a sotie to his face"
AS white collar workers remarks During the last
war some OF the finest physical specimens
who had worked banks department
Colonel Donovan the duty spread higher
standard Of living include
ne says that ne speaks the truth He that Among
under $1,000 disease takes
ability than the the bemoaning
of
sbity spread the minimum healthy living
Americans
Doubling Americans talk Of the products
fascist
German Italian the
proved On the
hshman But would bet
yet to learn Of and enlightened
dictatorship Nor has democracy ouhed
oIsorgand takes lot of the best
democracy possible all We every look upon our
trust IN democracy as barometer Of our fitness defend this
i So" how average Americans
ships the last There ones then
What they lacked courage could
And who is the young men of
today tie should know
Week Magazine says that During the World War commanding
her OF the famous Fighting 69 Colonel taught
hard He different
occasions In battle Lndes Georges leg shat
tered His hands back to the
hospital he off
ms regiment for 80 hours until they this
he received the Congressional
Are the young today of similar stern stuff He
they
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-06
That Cured Him.

me wife was always antagonized
by the husband going out at night.
His departing words, which espe-
orally angered her, were always,
"Gpod night, mother of three"
But one night, she could stand
1t no longer, and when he took his
nat, started out the door, and called
cheeriiy, Good night, mother Of
tnree, she answered quite as cheer
lily, Good night, father of one.
Now he stays at home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-06

New Type, Modern Designs. Lat
est Ideas. Let The Western News
do your job printing. n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Jeep to Greet
Officers, Brides
at Fort Custer

OFORT CUSTER, Mich, July 8
--(P-Two young officers at
Fort Custer and their brides will
be given the Army's traditional
welcome today, but instead of
being carted through the fort on
horse-drawn caissons - long a
custom of the field artillery -
they will be bounced around the
reservation in a "jeep."
The drive toward mechanical
ton put an end to the caissons,
but "jeeps" pint-sized open
cars are plentiful in the new
army.
First couples to try the "jeeps"
for their homecoming ride will
be Lieut.. and Mrs. Lawrence
w. Young, who were married
May 10 in Nashville, Tenn, and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter p. David
son, married Saturday in Column
bus, O. Both officers are at
tached to the Fifth Division 10Th
Field Artillery Battalion.
A reception at the officers
club will follow the "jeep' ride.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Ring Around
tie Moon Means
Rain, They Say

ESTATE COLLEGE, Pa. July
@(R-The proverb that . ring
around the moon foretells rain
is the only weather maxim that
stands up in q longtime survey
at the Pennsylvania State Col
lege.
DR.. Hans Neuberger, instruc-
tor in geophysics. reported today
that in winter, in Pennsylvania,
the odds are seven to one that
the halo will be followed'by rain
or snow in 48 hours: A halo
around the sun is equally good
for forecasting.
In summer the halo Il follow
ed by rain only little oftener
than two times to one; in Fall
and Spring, three times to one.
In winter, the more intense
the ring, the greater the proba-
bility of a storm. But in sum-
mer, the weaker the ring the
more likely is rain.
The ring around the moon is
attributed to fine ice crystals in
the air at high attitudes. These
crystals were first identified
several years ago by aviators
flying through moon rings. The
ring proverb is the oldest of
weather maxims, appearing in
poetry in the third century be-
fore Christ.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Iceland

Continued From Page ID
had heard from London was that
Prime Minister Winston Church.
ill had said to give Britain the
tools and she would do the job.
Il take it," he said, this gen.
eral is a subordinate to the
prime minister"
When q reporter remarked
that Wheeler apparently had
good information on the occu-
patton of Iceland, Early put the
matter in the category of hit
ting a 2O-to-1 shot in a horse
race. Undoubtedly, he said, that
was what Wheeler did.
Early said he was not talking
about the number or type of men
who were in Iceland or would
be sent there. He said he had
not heard of a report from Lon
don that an airline would be
established between Iceland and
the United States.