davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Boat Trip Offers
Comfort

An opportunity TO fee from the
citys torrid heat will be offered
Friday when Steamer Put-In-Bay
sails on its fifth cut-rate round
trip Friday Cedar Point excursion
with the rouno trip fare 50 cents
for adults, 40 cents for children
5 20 II.
If you want 10 take advantage
Of the low fare, il is necessary 70
clip Excursion Ticket Blanks from
a special Ashley & Dustin Steamer
Line advertisement, such as APP
pears in today's issue of this news
paper. and also which will be in
the Times of tomorrow and Thurs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

THE TRAVELLERS continue
to hold the center of the picture
in Mayfair.
We learn that Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Ainsworth of the
Indian Village Manor are at the
Hotel Traymorc in Atlantic
City;
That Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gripekoven Of ST. Paul avenue
are spending some weeks at the
HF Bar Ranch in Saddlestring'
Wyo:
That Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maloney of PARKWAY drive are
spending a few days in New
York City;
And that Mrs. Haines Walms-
ley. Miss Harriet WalmSley and
HaineS WalmSley Jr. Of Birming-
ham are in Skytop, Pa whore
they have Joincd Mr. and Mrs.
Walter ~ Walmsley of New
York~at the Skytop Club.
EVERY ONE goes TO the Boat
Club 10 show off her house
guests. these Summer days.
We saw Valerie De Galan with
Noel Gordon OF New York, both
growing browncr by the minute
as they lunched beside the pool
between Swlms. Miss Gordon
plans to extend her visit here
for several more weeks.
The Herbert PoehIes arc so
charmed with their small house
guest and cousin. Marjorie dc
Luca of Mt. Pleasant. Pa, that
they hope to keep her until the
end of the Summer. Marjorie,
who has been here since the
first of June, goes swimming IT
the Boat Club almost every day,
with her hostess. The PoehleS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

far as / can ascertain from a
casual glance. does Mr. Belmont
mention the late Henry T
Sloane.
And there are less than Is
lines devoted 10 PerryS mar
riagc TO Jessie Robbins Sloane,
former wife OF Henry T. Sloane.
A fine figure of man. Perry
Belmont has seen deliriouSly
happy and diSmally unhappy
days in his long and eventful
But he still knows how TO
smilc-evcn though the once
rich Belmopts now are in what
is politely termed reduced cir
cumStanceS. ~
WHILE his step-mother, Mrs.
w c. Ledyard Blair is keeping
the social ball a-rolling this
Summer in Newport, r. l., and
his half-brother. Tommy" Suf-
fern Taller. ranks as one of the
handsomest l.. S. A. sergeants
down at New Jerseys Camp
Dix. the little heard of Lorillard
Suffern Taller and his half sis
ter, the Hon. Mrs. Liddell, are
ruSticating at the Highlands
Country Club, in the mountains
of North Carolina
Mrs Liddell is the former
Hon. Calypso Barring. Her
father was the late Lord Revel-
stoke and her mother Maude
Lorillard Taller, was the first
wife Of the late .Suffern
Taller.
There is a rift as wide as you
can reach between Mrs. Balir
and Tommy" Taller one one
side and Larry" Taller and his
half-Engllsh sister on the other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Baroness Lillian Won Man+euffeI Married

THE BARONESS LILLIAN Won MANTEUFFEL. the
former Lillian Hopkes. married 1t away
back June %. in Washington, D. Co.. keeping her
marriage deep secret from her Detroit friends
She is Mrs c. w. Behrens. and is living in Virginia
Hot Springs
Her brother and sistern-aw. Mr.. and Mrs Henry de
Muinck Hopkes Jr and their handsome little Heine
have returned from visit of several weeks with her
Lillian. understand is lovelier than and
has charming Southern home.
The weather Mrs. Hopkes reports. was delightful
all the time they there. than so in the
daytime and cool at night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Start Citizenship Class

With meetings scheduled each
Thursday AZ 1 p. m a free citi-
Zenship- -cl2SS-lcyI- .,-es4R-
Quoted at. Ncighborhood House.
Fourth and Proctor avenues. The
course is -couductcd by WPA
adult education teacher and car
ries a citizenship certificate upon
completion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
0PM Puts Chlorine
Under Priority Rule

WASHINGTON. July QNS)
Chlorine, needed for the bleach
ing of paper and vital national
defense chemical. today was placed
under. government priority
control IN an order issued by OPM
PrioritieS Director r. r. Stetti-
Mus Jr
Newsprint will he unaffected by
the order, Stettinius said. How
ever, it may. affect in the future
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Camp Tineea Reunion

OH. :. WHAT FUN ..-..
there is going to be. out at
Camp Tinega. :. the Protes-
tant Chiidren's Home camp
on Orchard Lake at the
grand reunion. ON August
3. -.
All the relatives and
friends of the children. :. al.
the girls and boys who ever
were in the home all the
men and women who were
there as youngsters. =. and
all others who are interested
-. are invited. -.
There will be all sorts of
games and swimming. -.
and a picnic lunch served
under the fine old trees =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
leave for One Of Peabody Summer Homes

DR. CHARLES w. PEABODY. Ann. and Betsy.
have left for of the Peabody Summer homes at
Kennebunkport Me-.
They were to pick up Mrs Peabody and Charlie "a
student at the d. y. who have been down Hampton
Conn., where the Peabodys have another Summer place
Doctor Peabody will be back August IL. but the family
will return to Hampton to stay until after Labor Day
Ann. who graduated in June from the Connect
cut College for Women will visit college friends in the
East until the middle of September when she will enter
Pratt Institute =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

INTRODUCING Nancy Jose
phine Dunlap. born July l6. 10
DR.. and Mrs. Henry A. Dunlap
of Lakepointe avenue. Mrs. Dun
lap was formerly Alice Burkitt
of Monroe. Mich.
Besides little Nancy Josephine,
The Dunlaps have a son. Robert
William. II months old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Frederick Nj. Aeers Giving Dinner Party

And -. tomorrow night
DR.. John T. Hartzell. 80.
will give a small dinner.
for the Norths. at his home
in Ridge road, Crosse Pointe.
Mrs. Hartzell D.. i by the
way. is in Rochester, Mimi,
800. visiting her mother.
Mrs. Charles Mayo -.
Doctor Hartzell will join
her there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
KREIPE marjorie Johnston)
will be receiving the congratula-
lions and best wishes of their
numerous friends when they
celebrate that first wedding an
niversary Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

the coloring of writing paper.
gloss, and other papers for maya
zines and high grade paper for
books. The latter may have a more
lyellowish tint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Supervisors Of Party
BOARD MEMBERS who

BUAkD MEMBERS WHO
will be on hand to super
wise the party include. ..
Mrs. Ford Ballantyne =. Mrs.
Rothe Farr :. Mrs. Ernest
Brier. Mrs. George Caul-
kins 80. and Mrs. Wallace
Mackenzie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
T IT
n N ay{ f:

WHEN THE circus comes TO town. Mayfair arouses
itself from Midsummer ethargy....
Many of the fashionabes. fascinaed=--bN the
big top.
And parties. tops 49,. this week..
The T. D. Bulls who among the greatest fans
last night took 80 Of their friends to the
Ringing Bros. Barnum and Bailey Circus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

But by then. she will be far away.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford leaving Friday by train
to visit the Walter Hooks the Hooks Summer place
in Estes Park, Coo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Mrs. Ford Active

MRS. FIR f ID ERI OK
SLOANE FORD -. one of
the most interested of the
board members. is busy
with plans for the big day -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Bulls Entertain in Honor Of Norths

Bulls Entertain in Honor Of Norths
AND. ON Sunday. the Bulls entertained 50 guests
=. honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ringing North
Mr.. North and Mr. Bull old friends.
They at Yale together
Swimming the gorgeous outdoor pool the Bull
Ridge road. Crosse Pointe Farms. was
followed by a supper. around the pool and music
final coo-of
Frederick M. AIeers Giving Dinner Party
THE FREDERICK NJ. ALGERS giving dinner party
tonight their Crosse Pone home .honoring Mr. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07

Leonora Corbett
Leonora Corbett, British actress,
arrives at Jersey City, N. j., aboard
the Ereter. She drove a food wagon
during the Coventry bombing, is in
the United States to aid the Brit
ish cause
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07

Franklin D'Olier, Of Morristown,
n. J., past national commander of
the American Legion, and Milo j.
Warner, of Toledo, Ohio, present
national commander, look over a
map of Europe as they prepare to
leave New York for London. With
two fellow legionnaires they'I
study civilian defense efforts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07

II you're wondering what really happens when you Ire f@ Cleveland
oomolng OF Birmingham or Liverpool, Just imagine us ~ similar
or Baltlmore being raided and you'll get the idea: ~ rosS
manner you can compare other major cities of the BllIe!4+ when
SHOWN on map, with their U. S. population counteIpsi"
g they're mentioned in the news.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07

Thrown from his mount in the
sixth ace at Aqua Caliente, Mex
leo, Earl Dew, 18, American jockey
champion, was crushed under the
churning hoofs of horses trailing
him and died en- route to the hos
pital. He had gone to the Mexican
track to be honored for winning the
1910 riding title with 2S7 victories,
and at the last moment he agreed
to accept a few mounts before the
ceremonies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07

In an amazing confession intro.
duced into evidence at his pre-.
liminary hearing in Los Angeles,
George S. Hubble, At, declared, 81
make this confession of essential
guilt in the hope that society will
DO something to remove the threat
of my being at large" A UCLA
English teacher for II years, he
Is charged with morals offenses
i against children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07

Musicomedy star Carole Bruce
apparently thinks you use a pen
on a typewriter, but an even
thousand men assembled for the
National Business Show in New
York chose Carole their ideal
secretary. Carole's name will be
engraved on that 24-carat type
writer for some reason.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Think II Over

Young women who, leave com.
Portable homes to 60 to the city
to make their way had better
think long and hard before they
take the plunge. They had better
bring with them more than =
bagful Of dresses. They need for
titude more than clothes. and
patience and the ability TO keep
smiling and keep hoping. They
must have what Il takes to dSl1t
ones way through crowds and
come UP somewhere near the top.
Strong men grow disheartened
with this struggle and frequently
give up. Unless . girl believes she
can at least keep her head. She
had far better stay In her small
town niche and make the most Of
1t, rather than gravitate to New
York. or any other big. imper.
sonal city. and Join the long list
Of those who failed TO make good.
Whether she stays ut home or
goes away from home. she flyst
needs most urgently q sense @
values. She must learn TO disttn.
guish between the important and
the unimportant things Of life, and
must learn not to take men too
seriously. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

1here are always particles Of
3oO6 LETT IN the mouth. This means
decay. and unless the mouth u
kope Sorupulously clean, the tint.
- opening In the Tissues may
a&0d = breeding place for dan.
noco0D germs. You could scarcely
6el5oso what We discover some
11oe when probing about to and
~ making sore place In the
@ o( the mucous membranes Of
Q Mceath Or throat. There are
&1loeEo0 bones. Slivers Of tooth
ooGNs0oedD from berries and skins
}ol1 oTApos and apples. AL are
llopoeeAxy Ieavings fr On "a
y noxy d1ot, and the fact<of their
lollD found means that the care
~ ~ mouth has been faulty.
sg - hardly safe to 60 into the
oe1Gr 6 the damage done by old
enout pipes, but q new pipe may
3ylG relief. The newer smoking
N0lp01o0t = designed to be prop
|44g oloAned and kept that way,
M ~ the risk Of being thought
l4toepotod In the pipe business. ]
1o3ld urge that old worn pipes
44 thrown IN the furnace. and re.
D1ooo ~ better ones. Worn edges
o4eeo catl6e abraSions and bruises
Whioh may b the forerunners Of
veAl injury 70 the mouth and
1tmD.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
I cup tomato PURGE


Making q swagger coat look new.
look rich. look distinctive. Is no
mean achievement, after these
years In which the Swagger line
has been explored to its farthest
reaches. 1t would seem that every
thing in the way of variation had
been done. But life Is full OF sur
prises and SO are Swagger coats
as the designers advocate them
for spring. For some OF their ar
resting newneSs. thank the Chi
ncse. It Is, SO far as silhouettes
are concerned, in the adaptation
Of the mandarin sleeves. the soft
fulness OF coat bodies that are cut
and gathered In such a way that
the wooden fabrics have an easy
drape. However. the coats do not
stop with silhouette. Their new
look Is derived also from the color
and fabric combinations in which
they are developed. New York,
like Paris. Is doing such things
with solid color fabrics as making
the coat body q deep. dull purple
tone and the sleeves Of lilac shade.
Or putting q greenland drown
checked mixture with solid color
sleeves Of the green that matches
that Of the patterned coat body.
The coats are easy. full. luxurious.
They appear In dressy versions as
effective as when they are devel-
oped In the sports or travel wear
coatings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

I am asked occasionally about
The possibility OF inducing cancer
~ such damage, and I try to allay
any particular fears along that
1ne. yet the truth remains that
cancer follows broken down It's
lnee and who knows Just where
II otarted7
n whole volume could be writ.
ten On badly fitted dental plates
which cause friction aud some.
times make such misery that one
WondeES how they are worn ct all.
Modern dentistry Is an art, and
the modern dental plates are so
beautifully fitted and so unobtru.
dve that they are hardly notice.
able In ones mouth. How folks
stu endure the monstrosities that
once passed for such requirements
q natureS machinery cannot be
explained,
But We Have not yet stressed the
dfSt principle OF mouth hygiene
until we discuss the daily scrub
bing and rinsing necessary to keep
the mouth openings sweet and
dean. ] can't agree with all the
promises made by the manufac.
t0rek1. aS announced by radio and
presg, but ! am devoted TO the
practice OF the daily use OF good
tooth brushes and antiseptic
mouth washes.
Dentifrtces have their place, too.
but should be carefully chosen.
Too much abrasiveness can dull
the enamel. and grit may get un-
der the gum edge to make troubl,.
IN case you are not addicted to
any particular brand. Just use salt
and soda and you will md Il
ample and perfectly scientific way
= I'D the mouth Of hostile par
elejeo and secretions. Beware OF
bcoken teeth and cavities - they
ase danger centers. both for injur.
lng Tissues and harboring germs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
fashions for
Men
BY BARCLAY SWAIN

THIS Is the time Of year that
! the clothing stores have their
windows popping with formal
clothes. AS usual, there are no
violent changes. except that the
men this year are supposed to
want the lapels Of their suits faced
with satin. Last year. II we re-
member correctly. lapels were
faced with dull barathea. Dinner
Jackets are. as before, predomi-
nantly double breasted.
Last year we wrote Of the COM
ing wave of corduroy. which we
predicted. 1t has been rolling on
and on. There are corduroy nm
gertip coats. corduroy Stacks and
corduroy sports jackets. Some are
plain sports Jackets: others are
cut on the more casual. lines OF
tn loaflng coat. Colors are rust.
natural, blue and gray.
A trick thing we saw was q
terrycloth stock to be worn on the
beach. 1t came In blue and white
and probably serves some sort Of
Pui POSC tIidt CoSoRCS No.
There seem to be dozens OF
types Of glasses to be worn when
skiing. to prevent glare Of the
snow from injuring your eyes. The
latest type are aforementioned"
streamlined and everything. They
make you look like a man from
Mars and 60 right across your
face. Three ventilating fins sit on
top and are supposed to prevent
all Jogging.
Stores carrying English mer-
chandise tell us that 1t comes
right through. Many men are
buying British goods because OF
preference, many because they
want to aid Britain by purchasing
her wares.
Recently a mems fashion writer
stated that to OUTFIT an army Of
flcer completely cost In the neigh
borhood Of $2.750. She Eyes. she)
was being bit on the dramatic
side. Her lordly commissioned
man must have been getting him
self completely handmade stun
and adjoining himself with every
possible gadget and accessory he,
his trunks, minions and official
car could carry.
1t Is possible to step into almost
any good-sized mems shop and get
Yourself shavetail or higher Of
flcer's outfit. One such store that
We dropped into said the pants
came at $3.50. coat at $45. over
coat at $67.50 and shirts at $3.50.
Sam Browne belts and doodads Of
one sort or another would increase
the ante as you went on adding.
We roughly estimated that the
man who was Amounted an officer
In the u. 8. Army would have to
shuck out from $500 TO $400 be-
fore he could step out In front
Of his men and shout: TEN
SHUN!"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
She Couldn't Take It

It was New Years I'VE. the trsy
ditional night Of revelry. Because
the man who had dated her for
the occasion failed TO show up, she
killed herself. Could anything b
more tragic. yet at the same time
more Of q travesty? Could there
be less cause for such deed than
an escorts failure to keep "a sp.
pointment?
Investigation disclosed that the
young woman was utterly de.
Spondent, not only because her
escort failed to appear. but be-
cause she had not attained the
success her snall-towu career had
seemed to justify her making. She
came. like so many Of her kind. 70
New York confident Of duplicating
her small-town success. which she
might. given time, have done. But
youth u impetuouS and greedy.
She couldn't wait. couldn't take
either. delay or disappointment.
So she " dead. tragically and un.
impulsive people usually bitterly
regret the acts they commit
There Is, however, Q dnality about
shooting oneself that eliminates
any chance Of undoing ones acy
ton.
It's easy to bclieve that q split
second after she had pulled tho
trigger she might have regretted
her action. Suppose that ct that
moment. as It might have been
played In the movies. the doorbell
had rung and her escort had sp.
peared on the scene. What then?
Nothing, Of course. except possibly
q momentary realization Of the
abSurdity Of her rash act.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
QUICK POTATO PANCAKES

Pare 3 medium potatoes: crate
fine. Drain Oh excess liquid
tthere should be la cups pots.
toes). Beat 1 egg; add I table
spoon each grated onion and flour.
a teaspoon each salt and sugar.
Combine potatoes and egg mix
ture: mix we'll. Drop by table,
s,oons into very shallow hot fat
or salad oil. turning 20 brown.
Servs Immediately. Serves {.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

onion Juice. Add crumb mixture
and mix well. Shape meat in the
form Of steak and rub surfaces
with melted fat, preferably butter.
Place steak on rack under broiler.
Broil steak on one side until we'll
Drowned (8 to 10 minutes. Turn
and brown on other side. Remove
steak to hot platter and serve with
French fried potatoes. Serves 6.
MEAT BALLS WITH
SPAGHETTI
I ID. beef, ground
lb. pork, ground
2 slices bread, crumbcd
small onion, chopped
/ Glove garlic
Salt and pepper
Lard for browning
Spaghetti
l cup tomato PURGE
Mix ground meats. Soak bread
crumbs in a little water and then
squeeze out. To meats add bread.
onion and a small amount OF gar
lie. chopped fine. Season with salt
and pepper. Shape into balls and
brown in hot lard. Place meat
balls on top Of cooked spaghetti
in casserole dish. Over all pour
tomato PURGE and cook in a mod
crate oven (375 degrees F. until
heated through. Serve with meat
balls In center OF platter and spa
ghetti arranged around them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Former Red Spy
Tells of Flight
From might"
By TALBOT LAKE

COME months ago we picked UP
- the book. "Out Of the Night"
by Jan Valtin. read 1t. then hit the
ceiling and stuck there. We were
not alone In our Jolt: q book club
selected 1t. q magazine will feature
II, and the Department Of State
got busy and checked It.
Who Is Jan Valtin? It seems to
be the pseudonym Of Q young man
in his early thirties. who was
born Of q seafaring family In
Germany. grew up In tho chaos
after the last war. Joined the
Communist party and became .
professional revolutionary. There
Is q lot Of gable In this country
about Reds and Na9is. but very
few people know the man who
makes his poor living at the game.
Jan valtin really gives the picture.
Il n incredible the way skull.
duggery follows upon skulldug-
gerry. There Is treachery. deceit.
plotting, planning, murder, death.
bloodshed-the ruthless destruc-
ton Of everything IN life that
makes It ct Ill sweet. Valtin went
practically everywhere In his
cause. He was sentenced to San
Quentin for attempted murder
for he didn't finish the job. ale
married young girl. conv1 led
her to his religion-for this "
what II waS-and lost her and his
son to the greater glory Of the
Party.
It u gruelling to read Of VAL
tins tortures as q captive Of the
Nazis. Later he joined the 0estapo
Is Z Communist spy. then was be-
trayed to them by his own party.
He ned Germany and Il was thus
he came "out Of the night"
Then Valtin came to this coun-
try. . political derelict suhsisting
on odd jobs. Tall. With eyes full
OF sadness, deaf In one ear from
Z Naxi beating, he finally was be-
frisQded and went TO . Conrec-
tfcue farm where ~ did hbofGtS
work and wrote his story.
Names. dates and complicated
events that would round out the
lives Of q hundred men follow
swiftly In his book. Valtin claims
q prodigious memory and says he
thought out the sequences Of his
life In Nazi jail. Professional rev.
olutionists. Of course. must commit
everything to memory. and promi-
nent persons have investigated all
the details Of Valtin'S life and
have checked the facts. Neverthe-
less. It Is 50 incredible that at
times We were tempted to believe
Il q hoax.