davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Dinner Menu

Dinner can be a regular meal,
with a serving of meat, pota-
toes, a green leafy vegetable,
enriched bread, two pats Of but
ter a pudding with cuStard
base, and a glass Of milk
Then, with another glass of
milk before retiring. you have
calories 10 spare for curves. In
case your appetite is unequal 10
all this food, build it up by TAX
ing the vitamin b complex.
Cohynght 1874 ~ Hina Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

ANNUAL MEETING ard cleo
ton of officers of the Village
Garden Club will materialize
Thursday morning at IL o'clock
at Colony Town Club, you'll
find.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Cocktail Party
Planned by
Miss Herman
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

PLENTY OF entertaining
afoot before Shoot the Works"
begins, Tuesday evening at the
Hotel Statler, and one of the
niftieSt is that which involves
the group which will arrive at
Miss II enrie t I a Kernan'S for
cocktails.
From there, they'll be whisked
to Miss Leontine Keane's for
what's bound 10 be a lush meal
and finally on down to the inn
and the party.
The group:
Miss Herman and Frank Mac
Donell, Miss Keane and Dick
Monaghan, Miss Charlotte Nc
Donell and Henry Keane, Miss
Mary Louise Hurley and Jack
Moran, Miss Ann Brown and
r a lph Wilson, Miss Virginia
Macdonald and John German.
MISS USAN CELINE
M A II + r is now automatically
dubbed and has been ever since
yesterday afternoon at Gesu
{ hurc h. where the official
Sprinkling took place.
Judge and Mrs. Thomas J.
Maher, parents of the young
lady who was born November !,
were on hand TO radiate pride at
viewing her in the Valenciennes
lace dress and bonnet she wore
and which came from Belgium
10 be worn by Mrs. Maher when
she was baptized and by little
Makers since.
Miss Ann Maher, a senior at
st. Mary's in Monroe, was her
sisters godmother and Harvey
Shein was godfather.
ELIOT GRIGGS EARRING
TON, that III ampion getter-
about, is back in town after
numerous travels during which
time he ran into ex-Detroiter
Russ Persing who's now living
in Clyde, O., and happily mar
ried TO Jane White of Memphis,
Tenn.
STEPHENS ALUMNAE of
Detroit hustled TO the home of
Miss Doris Hawley in Shrews-
bury drive, Just the other eve
ming, 10 make plans for the
clubs annual dance whichll take
place December 81.
Committee members currently
fretting over this extravaganza
are the Misses Muriel Watt,
Shirley Coker, Lanny Taylor.
Margaret McAlpine, Jane Ken
nedy, Judy Patrick, Marion Stern
and Virginia Carl.
Miss p hyllis Tobias repre-
sented the Detroit girls from
Stephens when she went down
TO Columbia. Mo-, over the week
end 10 catch an important
Forum there.
YOUR VITAL friend. Mrs.
Flora McLelland, gave a bang
up farewell party, Sunday, for
Artist ID orot h Y Breckenridge
who's been here from Houston.
TeX X. immortalizing numerous
personable Detroiters on canvas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart A. Fraser
were on hand for the gala. as
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry JaIass,
the T. j. McCarthys and many
others.
Marvellous food, as usual.
MRS. w. III. JOSEPH CLUFF.
who's been fitting about in Los
Angeles and Santa Barbara.
Cal, for the past six weeks, is
thinking about getting back TO
these parts and will be arriving
the latter part of the week.
RUSHEES TO Epsilon Chap
ter of Alpha Chi Beta Sorority
are being thoroughly entertained.
So far, the Misses Bernice
Sinclair, Marge Olesik, Nina
Pardo and the others, have been
teted with an evening bridge at
Miss Alice Taylor's, an afternoon
tea at Miss Mary Lou De Hayes
home and a luncheon. TO come
up s tur d ay, at the Book
Cadillac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Mrs. Joel Prescott En+er+ains

MRS JOEL PRESCOTTS stately residence :. in Dwight
boulevard was the scene on Saturday. -.
OF beer party. given by the junior members of
Sigma Gamma Association.
No. the girls don't drink beer at these annual
frolics 80.
The beer which they paint in the SPRING.
Are banks which they drop their pennies and dimes
all through the Summer and early Fall -.
The contents empted Saturday. -.
Amidst great excitement.
And a result the Detroit Community Fund.
will be richer. e.. by great many dollars.
About 40 juniors present at the party.
And number Of senior members. including. Mrs
Robert Stoepel. Mrs Charles r. Murphy. Mrs. James
Scrpps Booth Miss Frances Booth . Mrs Ernest Davis
Mrs Frank J. Towar and Mrs Frazer Whitehead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Mrs. Reuben Waterman Attends

MRS REUBEN WATERMAN glmpsed standing
entranced before fan-shaped patriotic arrangement.
Of large white chrysanthemums. red carnations and
button chrysanthemums which had been dyed flag blue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Mrs. Gamblers Anniversary

MRS. HENRY GAMBLERS Silver Anniversary arrange
ment in honor of the societys twenyffth anniversary
stunning.
Mrs Gambler used pale yellow buds silver foliage
in silver bowl with white jade handles. teak
wood stand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
st. Joseph's CarmeIite Guild

THE REV. EDWARD j. KNAEBEL 81. will be the cele-
brant
At the second annual and communion. of ST.
Josephs 6armeite tutid Friday morning at o'clock
A breakfast will follow,
Mrs w c Heynger is taking reservations assisted by
Margaret Burns
Members asked take bundles of cast offs" 60.
which are being collected for rummage sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

4 tablespoons chill sauce
2 pounds arm steak
Mustard.
Make a sauce of the lemon
juice. Worcestershire sauce, on
ion. fat and chill sauce. Rub the
steak well with mustard. then
let il stand in the sauce for an
hour before cooking.
Brown in hot fat, season, and
add a small amount of liquid.
Cover and cook slowly one hour.
Serves 4.
Spieed Siesk a
2 pounds chuck steak, ! TO II Y
inches thick
4 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons fat
2 small onions
2 carrots "
2 stalks celery
l cup tomatoes
u teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Salt and pepper
y teaspoon allspice
j teaspoon cloves.
Dredge steak well with -four
and brown on both sides in hot
fat. Slice onions, carrots and
celery over meat: add tomatoes
and seasonings and cover tightly.
Cook in moderate oven $3.50
degrees) until steak is tender,
about Ia hours. Add more liquid
if necessary. little at a time.
Serves 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Among Those Entering Mum"

ABONG THOSE who had exquisite entries Mrs
Cameron Beach Waterman. white Full spider
chrysanhemums and white bebe chrysanthemums with
white ivy in a white Mrs John S. Newberry.
Mrs. Reuben Waterman Pierre Fuger Mrs. Charles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Deviled Steak

4 tablespoons lemon juice
l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
l tablespoon grated onion
3 teaspoons melted fat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

of e:30 6. m, EST, follows:
 "1. Philippine thoater: During the night the enemy landed ifl heavy force ir the vicinity of Ans timonen, 76 miles southeast Of Mans ila, on the island of Luzof1. The Japanese troops in this region are debarking from approximately 40 transports.
 "several enemy troop ships have appeared of 13atangas, south Of Manila, indicating the probability of atl attempting landing in that region.
 Heavy fighting continues in tho area of Lingayen gulf where the eTl- emy is exerting great pressure, American and Filipino troops, though greatly outnumbered, arc stubbornly resisting attacks. L
 Enemy air activity hes been iIis tense during the past 24 hours, ..th several raids over Manila and the port area.
 "2. There is nothing to report from other areas"
 News of tho Japanese attempt to land at Batangas on the western coast of the island Of Luzof1. ifldi- cated that the Japanese were trys ing q three-pronged squeeze on our defenses in Manila in ail effort to divide the fighting power.
 Size Not Revealed
 The size of the Japanese force landing on Tntlm0nan, 76 miles southeast of Manila, was not res vealed in the comfnuaique, although 1t said 40 transports are being used. This might mean upward of 60,000 troops are involved there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Dublin County, Fire, will serve 60,000 communal cooked meals daily,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

The furious Japanese raids her. aiding Q new phase Of the Philip pines invasion attempt. came while the combined United states Philip rplnes armies, against heavy odds, were fighting on two LuHon Islands fronts against Japanese who struck at the capital from the gon of L.ingayen, l20 miles to the north, and the Atinonan area only VS miles to the south west
 Japanese troops had landed in heavy force in the vicinity of Att monan, on the southeast LuEon coast, under cover of darkness dur lnR the night, and had been engag- cd by the combined defense forces, when the new transport fleet was sighted,
 An army oommuniQue said at II q, m, @ p, m, Tuesday ESTl;
 Forty transports are of the coast of AtlmonNn, Fighting Is very heavy, Troops of the United States forces ln the Far East are behaving well but are greatly outnunlhefed,
 There Is very heavy fighting in tho north, Our troops arc behav~ ing admirably against great odds"
 It was indicated that, in their new landing on the Paeifie side of Lu1on in the Atimonan region, the Japanese had started q major north south drive on Manila, based on the Gulf of LingMyen on the west coast Of the Island and Atimonan on the southeast coast,
 The army commNniQue left no doubt of the immediate situation, that the Japanese had opened q furious big scale offensive in which tho outnumbered United States and Philippines forces were fighting against odds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Continued from Page D
 war against the major enemy - Germany, It Is Q thorny task which the gentlemen directly concerned apparently approach In confidence and good spirits,
 Mir, Churehills terrible anxiety" for Singapore scarcely exaggerateS uneASineSs here over the Philippines weher Japanese forces are attempt. ing Q pineerS movement against Manila from the north and south,
 So obvious were some of the ad. vNntageS of more active Soviet Union cooperation in the allied acc ton against Japan in tho Pacific that WaShingtonlanS were asking each other "hAS the Russian been called in yet"-the phrase, changed to fit whatever nation may he ino tended, being typical capital slang for the head of any diplomatic miss sion, In Washington, "the Russian" Is Ambassador Maxim Litvlnev,
 Beyond that wore rumors no more that Josef StAlin, premier of the Soviet Union, would join the White House barley, But there were 10 bets to one against that,
 There were disadvantages, too, as potential cheeks against any energ- ency call upon the Soviet Union to aid by closer corporation in tho Anglo-AmerioAn Allies effort to di- vert Japan from tho Philippines and from Singapore, Most notable of these was the preoceupatlon os tho Red armies with the job of driving back or defeating German armies ln continental Europe, But it Is known that Siberian bases near VladivoStok would he welcomed by American military strateglstS who, given tho opportunity, would like to carry tho war to Japan in Q series of mass bombing raids,
 Our forces, however, are SO Gn- gagged by JapAn's aggressive and well planned moves against the Philippines that the problem for the time being apparently is defensive, And no one recognizes more than the two gentlemen directing the Anglo American war council that wars arc rot won by defensive strategieS.
 Difflcultlos
 Sore thumbing out of the diffIs culties in the Pacific is the fact that seq power and notably bat- tleshlps have taken Q tremendous licking 30 far from airplanes that are equipped with bombs and tor. pedoes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
REACH HONOLULU

Honolulu, Dec, 2l=(UP)-1NfRe reinforcemefltS Of fighter and boinb- CT planes have arrived from the mainland, the army revealed today.
 Ofiicerg said, colncldentAlly, that the sneak Japanese attacks on. Dec. 2 had not changed their opinion of Japanese planes and pilots American planes and their pilots are superior in every respect.
 They said the eilenyg success was due only to initial surprise and il- illustrative of American superiority was the fact that, although only 14 American planes got into the air from Wheeler Field, they Gliot down l2 to IS Japanese craft. Only two American planes were lost In the air.
 If we had had any warning, iE would have been duck soup becallte our equipment is 60 superior" one officer said.
 He said American planes out maneuvered and outspeeded the Japanese, whose machine gunning was inaccurate. Japanese planes, motors and propelIers were copies of American desaens, he said. Many planes did not have retractibie landing gear. Many had old World War vintage, drum-fed Lewis guns gred from rear seats. The cfflcer said they used . fighter type greats ly resembling the old American AT. 12, and wrecked Japailese. planes appeared to have been built ln ioSe or ao4o.
 They looked alow. he sAid, ana after etraflng, they folded up-~sap. psarea to isist hang there olH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24


 Johnston Island was also shelled by mn enemy submarine with no dam age to material and no casualties resulting,
 "The Hawaiian area was quiet.
 Far East-There are no new de- velopments to report"
 Wake Island appeared to nave been taken by the Japanese on the ieth day of the Pacific war, The Japanese had made l4 air and naval attacks on the island, succeeding in putting Q landing party ashore in the last assault, Apparently the marines went down fighting, They sank two enemy destroyers covering the final and successful landing attempts of the Japanese. Earlier they had sunk Q Japanese light cruiser and de- stroyer,
 Log Of Wake Island
 The log of Wake Islands gallant defense, as shown in Navy conn murlques, follows;
 Dec. 1.-The Marine garrison ct Wake has fought of four separate attacks by enemy aircraft and naval units In the last 48 hours. Despite loss of some defending planes and damage to material and personnel, Marine flyers managed to sink Q light cruiser and a destroyer.
 Dec, i2-The resistance of Wake continues, H Dec, lS--Wake continues to resist, Dec, 1.-Two additional bombing attacks on Wake, first light end second in great force. Two enemy bombers shot down. The Marines continue to resist.
 Dec. l6-Wake had two additional bombing attacks, the first light and the second heavy. Wake Is counter ing the blows of the enemy.
 Dec. i9-Two additional air att tacks on Wake. The garrison con- tinues to counter these blows.
 Dec. 2l-Wake fought of two ad- ditional attacks by enemy aircraft. Dec. 23-Wake sustained another strong air attack. Several enemy planes shot down. Japanese ef- fected a landing on the morning of the 23rd (Wake time).
 Dec. 24-"Radio communication with Wake has been severed and Ahe capture of the island is prob able. Two ensniy destroyers were lost in the finAl landing opera tion2."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
UNITED STATES,
 GREAT BRITAIN

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Manila Port Area Is
 Rocking With Bonbers
(cOntlnuod from Page i)

a large office building was hit as was e garage. The Japanes dropped bombs as large as HOO pounds, starting fires which still were being fought by Manila firemen when more bombers came over for another attack.
 As on previous occasions, the Ja- panese also directed af1 attack against Nichols Field, the Army air- base just outside Manila. Damage there was reported slight although some buildings nearby were damaged
 There was a small fire near pier seven, tho largest covered pier in the world, but 1t was believed It could be extinguisl1ed easily.
 There were nine bomb bursts Dc" tween the Marain Trading building and the Marsman Company build ing, leaving Q larger crater, but causing no damage or casualties The Luzon Brokerage b'iildit,- ' afire and workers were dCCsinpting desperately to put 1t out.
 Bombs started crashing In the port area soon after the first air raid alarm sounded at 1l:l4 .. in.
 The "all clear" came at 1l:So after Q 36 minute raid.
 A second alarm was sounded ct l:02 p. m, for 6 46 minute raid end- ing at l:4S.
 T,he third alarm of the day was sounded ct 2:58.
 Soon after tho. first alarm. watch CTS in the United Press building in the center of the city saw smoke rising from fires less than half c mile away.
 Touring the raid area after the first alarm period, found 6 popu- lar army and navy night club slight- ly damaged by Splnters.
 Across the street bomb fragments and debris had damaged c large garage and party wrecked cars and trucks inside. A bomb had struck on the curb in front of the build. ing.
 So far as I could see all bombs in this raid landed In the port area.
 I saw numerous casualtes-all persons who had failed to use air raid shelters.
 30 Game Out Safe
 Tn c shelter alongside c building which was severely damaged 30 per- sons emerged unharfned. Less than 200 feet away numerous persons were killed.
 An ordnance department soldier, searching for delayed action bombs, sasid the Japanese had used bombs of HOO pounds.
 Out of between 10 and IS bombs dropped in the main raid area, more than half landed in open spaces without doing damage.
 One bomb landed close to 6 main pier.
 The second alarm came while Manila's Filipino firemen were fighting fires started during the first raid.
 The firemen stuck to their posts while other people ran to shelter, and they managed to subdue oil 4Hes bthIteu III bLle 4AEst EuAo WAtAsh half an hour.
 When the second alarm sounded the firemen had the streets to themselves.
 There was no sign of panic among civilians. Traffic policemen calmly directed cars and pedestrians on the way to shelter waited as usual until they had the "go" sign to cross streets.
 War COmmunlquc
 Washington, Dec. 24-(UP)--A War Department communique an- nounced today that Japanese afe apparently attempting new landings at Batangas, 65 miles of Manila.
 The text of communique No. 26 as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Washington, Dec. 24-(UP)--A War Department communique an- nounced today that Japanese afe apparently attempting new landings at Batangas, 65 miles of Manila.
 The text of communique No. 26 as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
British Prime Minister In Fighting Interview
(NEA Telephoto)
(NEA Teleplioto)
Ccontinued from Page D

Prime Minister, about the ultimate victory2"
 MT. Churchill may have sensed that the climactic question had been asked. His histrionic sense may have told him that the time had come for ringing answer. an answer round of phrase and heavy with literary overtones.
 All he said was that he had no doubt whatsoever. He said 1t quiet- ly. He said 1t without gesture or facial contortion. He said 1t con- vineingly.
 Historic Occasion
 It must be recorded that 1t was 6 historic occasion. It was the first time that MT. Churchill had par ticipated in Q mass press conference since he became prime minister. It was the first time in his life that he had faced q barrage of questions such as were being thrown at him. It was--so far as the oldest of White House veterans could remember--a record-breaking attendance.
 And never before, in c time Of war, had a British prime minister on American soil opened his heart to the Journalistic representatives of the American people.
 But MT. Churchill guest star" at President Roosevelt's regular Tues- day afternoon meeting with report CTS, took the experience in stride. 1t was magnificent performance.
 He wore Q single breasted coat oi navy blue with a distinguished ser- vice medal bar in the lapel, a white shirt with blue polka dot bow tie, and striped trousers.
 He sat at the right of the Presi- dent, smaller of stature and thinner as to hair, but ruddier of counten- alice.
 Had Warned Him
 MT. Roosevelt and his press sec- retary, stephen T. Early, had been warning the prime minister of the ordeal in store for him. They had proposed that he make a statement but decline to answer questions. As a guest, an honored guest, a guest under circumstances utterly with out precedent, he could refuse with perfectly good grace to be lombard ed by the press.
 But, as the President himself dis closed, Mir. Churchill scorned the protection offered him. He would, he declared, answer questions to the best of his ability.
 His ability was good enough. The man who had met shipboard rec porters in his time and had faced down members of parliament on a hundred occasions was not abashed.
 At the outset he exhibited him. self hlandly, freely, without a trace of stage fright. A reporter in the rear complained: We can't sec him.@ W0 Winston Churchill. prime minister of Great Britain, climbed on to his chair, sticking hie tongue cut because og the exertlon, turned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
DUTCW WTT yAPAp9RgR

Batavia, Dec. 2s-(UPD-Dutctl submarines and aircraft have ssint l3 Japaneas trangpoFtS and tank CTS and seriOusly damaged g0lil others in Pacific warfare, the 4eths erlands high command aald in q conmuniqae which asserted that Dutch army bOmbors left m tFane- port tn c sinking condition off Kuchine, Harawak, today.
 Tho c0mmunlauo said that 6Iae tFanspoFt was hsev!ly bcnlbsd Sllsn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
around and posed as though to say: Make the most of it."

around and posed as though to say: Make the most of it."
 The assembled reporters-24 more than attended the stirring Presiden- tial press conference on the Tuesday after the Monday on which the United States declared war against Japan--forgot themselves in a spon- taneous outburst of applause that deadened the ears. Men who had thought themselves proof against sensation found themselves shout- ing "Hurray" until they were hoarse.
 Perhaps the more surprised group in the room were the British, Cam adian and Australian reporters who had been given entree to the White House. They had never before seen tho prime minister under clrcum- stances Eko these. Probably they had never dreamed that anyone would see him under such clFculn- stances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

the United States and Great Bri- tain were at long last standing side by side,
 But, he added, when he thought back over the lonely months of l940 -- France fallen, the Luttwaffe do- ing Its worst to British cities, the spectre of invasion always present
 He Thanked God
 Well, he said, all he could do was thank God,
 It was a moment or two before anyone could put another question. When 1t came the question was;
 no you have any doubt MT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
LUZON FRONT
 WAR ACTIVITY
(continued from Page D

(continued from PagG i) has been in the thick Of tho fray from the very outset and particu- lariy distinguished itself in engage ff1ents at Damortis and Binaionafi, both engagements a part Of the general battle of Lingayen Gulf"
 The cavalrymen had been in acs ton at Damortis. in the ganto To- mas invasion zone where the Jap- anese had effected G landing on the gulf coast, and at Binaionafi, 90 miles to the south and 26 mics in. land.
 In Pangasinan province town this morning, as I returned from the front, 1 was approached by c Vlr- ginia negro. Thomas White, a'gpaii- ish war veteran who has remained In the Philippines since 1e0O.
 White, 1 learned, has pestered every American officer fle hes seen in an attempt to get back In the army.
 T am only 50 and I can shoot as well as could when l landed 42 years ago." he told mo.