davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-24

bridegroom, who wore sapphire blue
lace trimmed with velvet and a hat
to match.
Following her graduation from
Mount Vernon Seminary, the bride
studied at the Corcoran School of
Art The bridegroom was graduated
from the University of Michigan and
is a member of Theta Xi Fraternity.
Out guests attending the
wedding were, in addition to men,
bers of the bridal party, Miss Jean
Tiedeman, Miss Doris Tiedeman and
Miss Margery Denman of Elsmere,
N. Y: Mr.. George H. Winner of
Elmira. N. Y; Miss Peggy Zimmer
of BronXville, N. Y, and Miss Enid
Moses of Richmond. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Kenneth Norton
of Washington and Smithtown
Branch, Long Island, were hosts at
a dinner dance given Friday evening
at the Chevy Chase Club in honor
of Miss Thomas and Mr.. Tiedeman.
On their return from wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Tiedeman will
make their home in Packanack
Lake, N. j.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

taffeta made with a fitted bodice,
heart-shaped neckline, short puffed
sleeves and bouffant skirt. Her
bonnet was of brown velvet and she
carried q bouquet Of bronze glad
ioluses.
The bridegroom who is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Won Dohlen
Tiedeman of Elsmere, N. Y, had for
his best man Mr.. David v. Tiedeman
of New York. and the ushers were
Mr.. Walter Tiedeman, jr., of New
York; Mr. Ray Norton of Smithtown
Branch, Long Island: Mr.. Dorsey
Thomas, jr., and Mr.. Paul Jaquet.
jr., of Washington.
A reception following the .cere-
mony was held at the home of the
brides parents where gladioluses in
deep shades were attractively ar
ranged in the dining room, on the
brides table and in the reception
rooms.
Mrs. Thomas, mother of the bride.
received in a gown of wine color
crepe trimmed with velvet and a
small feather hat to match. She
was assisted by the mother Of the
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Miss Thomas
Is Married

Radiant hued flowers of the late
summer season against a background
of fern and palms in the chancel
and large baskets of flowers in the
windows and flanking the winding
stairways leading to the choir loft
made a picturesque setting in the
Elizabeth Sommers Chapel Of Mount
Vernon Seminary yesterday after
noon when Miss Gretchen Thomas
became the bride of Mr.. Robert
Komfort Tiedeman of Caldwell, N. j.
An organ recital of Bach music
was played by Mr.. Adolph Torovsky
preceding the proclamatory chords
that heralded the entrance of the
bridal party and the march to the
altar to the traditional strains of
Lohengrin.
Yesterdays bride, who is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey o.
Thomas, was the first alumna of
Mount Vernon Seminary to be mar
ried in the memorial chapel erected
by the alumnae of the school in
honor of its founder, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sommers. The simplicity of its
early American architecture, its
natural wood interior fittings and
furnishings and its fagstone floor,
were given additional impressive
ness by the beautiful arrangement
of the flowers yesterday.
Wearing a gown of golden taf1eta
and net-styled as ''romantic"-the
bride entered the chapel with her
father and was escorted by him
through the flagstone aisle to the
altar, where he gave her in mar
riage The Rev. r. E. Fuessle of
Mount St. Adams of1iciated at the
ceremony, which took place at 4:30
o'clock.
The bodice of the brides gown
was fashioned of shirred golden
yellow taffeta, its fitted lines FORM
ing a long basque, with a heart
shaped neckline and short puffed
sleeves. The skirt was of golden
yellow net made bouffant style and
ending in a short train She wore
a vel! of wine color trlle held by a
pompadour bonnet of wine color
velvet and she carried a bouquet
of wine color gladioluseS.
Mrs. George H. Winner of Elmira,
N. Y, was the brides only attendant,
and she wore gown of leaf green
Evening star., 1941-08-24

The collection Of jade, glass Of ex-
quisite beauty and workmanship,
pottery, mascened iron and brass
Gre of priceless value now that i'm
ports of rare art objects are less
frequent and more difficult to ac-
quire. But there are several recent
acquisitions of which the gallery is
very proud-a bowl of 14th Century
Kashan pottery painted in gold
luster; a gift or honorable piece with
appropriate inscription; a globular
hand warmer consisting of two
hemispheres with fire pot hang
ing in gimbals-quite unlike those
in use in the later centuries. A
particularly beautiful thing is this
brass chatting ball. marvelously
cut and inlaid with silver in minute
designs. There are also several
small articles in iron and brass
showing the wonderful craftsmanship
used by Persians and Egyptians in
decorating the homeliest household
kitchen utensils.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Mrs. Dougherty
TOWinter Here

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty will
close her summer home, Little
Cedars, at Westport, Conn, within
a fortnight and return to Washing
ton for the winter. During her stay
in the quaint Connecticut town Mrs.
Dougherty has been active in work
for the United China Relief and was
chairman of the committee for the
garden party and dinner last eve
ming at Tralee, home of Mrs. Ar
thur Whiteside which she loaned for
the benefit.
The Chinese Ambassador, DIR. HUI
Shin. went to Westport for the fete
and is expected back tomorrow or
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

lllC SSVAiS ooSfho
which have come to our writing
table during the past few months
thanks to the distinguished gentle
man from North Cardinals copy
of Fowler's Modern English Usage,
which Prime Minister Churchill,
speaking in Parliament, described
as a book which every one should
study" A comment made at the
time was that it was a piece of ad-
vice which, to judge from the high
quality of his own literary style, he
has not neglected to take himself.
One might almost say Mr.. Churchill
is self educated man, as he did
not go through the university;
Latin. was a stumbling block to him,
and Greek was just out of the ques-
ton. Yet his prose is almost per-
feet. often with certain rhythmic
quality which fascinates one.
Two beautifully Illustrated books,
This Realm, This England" and
Alice Durer Miller's Il Have Loved
England" ior years to come will be
living memories to thousands OF
Americans who loved the peaceful
English countryside. the glory of the
great cathedrals, the historic cas-
ties and the quaint old streets OF
London and the buildings once fire.
quented by the great of London, in
Guiding Shakespeare, Ben Jonson,
Samuel johnson, the pompous Mr..
Pepvs and the gay royalties and
macaronies of the earlier centuries.
While This Realm, This England
Is illustrated by more than 200
etchings, dry points and some pho
tographs. Mrs. Miller's book, illus
trated only by photographs, is more
neutrality-suspicious. because 1t is
enriched by lines from the English
poets.
Crowds Find Much
To Admire at Gallery.
Wandering through the new Ma
tional Gallery of Art, one is
prompted to depths of the greatest
gratitude to the late Mr.. Mellon for
preserving so much OF the great
masterpieces of painting and sculp-
ture of the centuries.
1t is during the month of August
that the National Capital sees more
of the great American public-what
might be designated as the average
American-than at any other time.
Particularly the Capitol and the art
galleries are crowded with visitors.
Whole Notwithstanding the baby
asleep on it's fathers shoulder-are
enjoying themselves.
In several of the galleries it has
been interesting to note the kind
of art in which the general public
is interested. In he great rotunda
of the new National Gallery with
its beautiful fountain surmounted
by Giovanni Bologna's Mercury,
there are always crowds. Modern
art does not appear to appeal to the
average gallery crowd. Portraits
and landscape where life is depicted
is popular, and visitors from the
rural districts are almost reverential
when looking at Christian art.
There are always fewer visitors
In the Freer Gallery, but it is a
heavenly place on hot day. Even
the electric fans seem to have a
sense of the eternal fitness and
make soft swishing noise. The
fountain rurmuring the wistaria
draped patio facing the main foyer
is soothing, and even the attendants
have an air of well-bred composure
The Freer Gallery possesses one
of the rarest collections of Per-
sian and Oriental Illuminated manu-
scripts and books in this country.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Young British War Worker Here
Marvels at Abundance of
Food in America
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

spot of tea and beautiful 6oo English girl her teens
here with British forceful of
optimism of the youth of England She asked what
her most when she landed in America few months and
of food everywhere
dishes that she had forgotten existed But the people
said still She
half after works until half after the
evenngbut says jolly when she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
COLLEGE Girls Are inventive Cooks

foods and dietetics class. re-
questing that they be tried out
in the Test Kitchen. With char
acteristic thoroughness. these
recipes were not only tested but
the dishes were sampled by
groups of people, representative
of a cross section of consumers
Some of these recipes. which
are well worth trying in your
own kitchen are printed below,
together with Mary Lee SWANS
comments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

A S A RESULT of an unusual
~ but practical experiment
conducted by Wyone Hrlieta
g Rogers, Director of Home Eco
Monies of the Atlantic Union
College. South Lancaster, Mass.
it appears that the college girl
is displaying considerable in
ventiveness and imagination in
her cooking.
Recently Miss Rogers sent the
Almanack some typical recipes
originated by the girls in her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
SPANISH ENSEMBLE
l cup rice (uncooked)
/ can tomatoes


/ can tomatoes
l or 2 tablespoons butter 3
l can pimientos or l pepper
u pound cheese
Boil rice. Crate cheese. Add
the can of tomatoes to the hot
rice and mix in the grated
cheese. Chop up pimientos and
add to mixture. Green pepper is
preferable for its natural vege-
table flavor. Part of the butter
may be chopped into the mixture
and the other part sprinkled over
the mixture. Put In a compare
lively shallow pan and cover
with bread crumbs. Put in the
oven long enough for the crumbs
to brown and the cheese to melt.
In place of tomatoes, peas, corn.
or other vegetables that blend
we'll may be used.
Dorothy Musick
miss Musick, we asked group
Of Church Service Young People who
frequently enjoy informal church
suppers to sample this recipe for us
when we tried II out in our Test
Kitchen They liked it-very mucr-
When l told them II was worked
out by young college girl they be-
came more Interested. The girls
copied the recipe planning to use II
again in their informal gatherings
The young men declared that they
wished TO Join our American Weekly
recipe fans.-Mary Lee SWAMP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
ROAST

4 medium sized boiled potatoes
or raw eggs
y cup butter (meltedD
Salt to taste
l cup lentils (cooked)
2 hard boiled eggs
l large onion
l teaspoon chicken stock
l cup walnut meats
Fine bread crumbs
Put potatoes. lentils. nuts,
onion. hard boiled eggs through
grinder Mix thoroughly and add
remaining ingredients. Salt to
taste. Also chicken stock to
taste. Add enough fine bread
crumbs to hold it together. Bake
in moderate oven $50 degrees F.
for thirty minutes in creased
baking pan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
sAvoRY EGG PIE

6 boiled eggs
! green pepper
l cup cooked mushrooms
4 tablespoons butter
l large grated onion
y cup celery
2 cups cream sauce
Pinch of salt
In making cream sauce. use 1
tablespoon of -four to each cup of
milk. Fry onions, green pepper
-aUd celery together in butter
until light golden brown. Mix
with chopped boiled eggs and
mushrooms. Stir in cream sauce.
Pour into baking dish and cover
with uncooked small baking
biscuits. Bake until brown in a
hot oven.
Viola Brinson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN IS

The American Weekly rciiI pay
S. for each recipe sent in by
readers and used on this page.
Any kind Of recipe may be sub
united, the only restriction being
that il must be original. In other
uords. il must not hare appeared
anywhere in print before. Do not
send in any recipe nhich has APP
peored in any publication, or in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
A. Johnson

tMiss Johnson, we asked four ex-
perlenced housekeepers to sample
this dish for us when we tried II in
our Test Kitchen. They discussed II
for several minutes and decided to
give YOU a prize because they liked
your inventiVeness in combining in
gredients.-Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
New Research Proves
Brer Rabbit M0IasseS
is RICH in IRON

CNGERBREAD is a treat that
NJ children love! And ginger
bread made with Brer Rabbit
MolasSes Is a grand way to add
extra iron to their diets.
New scientific tests have proved
New Orleans molasses is second
only to beef liver as a rich food
source of iron. lAll the tests were
made with Brer Rabbit New
Orleans Molasses.) Three table
spoons of Brer Rabbit Mola sses
will supply about one-third- of
your child's total daily iron re-
quirements.
So why not use Brer Rabbit
MolaSses regularity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

MERINGUE -
2 egg whites
2 teaspoons cold water
4 tablespoons sugar
-Bedt-MhiteS- and-INatcr until
stiff but not dry, add sugar
gradually. Add vanilla. cover pie
and bake in slow oven until deli
cately Drowned.
T. Walters
Miss Walters. we like your pie
very much. II is easy to make. de-
licious in flavor, and is attractive in
appearance. You are to be congratu
lated for your skill in evolving such
a fine recipe.-Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

! cup rice tcooked)
tomatoes (freshl
y cup cream
teaspoons butter
Salt to taste
Cut up tomatoes and stew. add
to rice and cream. Add butter
and salt and let boil one minute.
Serve on toast or bread sticks
or plain.
A. Sawyer
Miss Sawyer. your recipe pleased
everyone who sampled 1t for us, We
asked four busy young mothers to
give us an opinion OF II and each
one liked It enough TO copy your
recipe We hope YOU will continue
your original research. Each OF the
young women suggested that your
Rice Delicate Is a fine well balanced
-tTtryv my funChoon Tor growing chill
dren. They plan to serve a piece Of
broiled breakfast bacon and little
prune Whip with your Rice Delicate
AT a demonstration pre-schOol lunch
con next Vocabulary Lee Swann)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Many Thanks, Viola Brinson. for
this delicious recipe. We asked
four high school seniors and two
college freshmen to sample your
savory egg pie for us when we tried
il in our Test Kitchen and each ono
OF them asked for your recipe. II IS
delicious in flavor easy to make,
comparatively inexpensive and at
tractive enough to serve when COM
pany comes to supper.-Mary Lee
Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

breaking up OF cough.
Check your chld's cough
before It gets worse. Don't
fool Check 1t with a triple
acting cough syrup with
FOLEY'S. Experience the
inexperienced by thousands
ofmothcrs at the quick relief.
continuous comfort, speed
ed-up loosening OF the cough
which FOLEY'S HONEY
& TAR COUGH SYRUP
gives. At all druggists. soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

IT WILL BE NEW TO MANY ALMANAcKERS
ERE unusual and interesting recipe" writes Mrs
[1 Jack Sherman, Eugene Oregon Although there are
- pumpkin doubt whether tried
thing pumpkin
available all round.
eggs Il cup white sugar
cup whipping 20 milk
cup canned pumpkin teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon salt "a teaspoon ginger
teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon each nutmeg, allspice
yolks, add white gradually and fold in
Add salt brown milk pumpkin Combine mix
(ground nuts be added.
Makes servings
Custard: Turn control fast
refrigerator about forty
mi AS as o normal"
who
what Is
heard
much recipe-Mary Lee Swann)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Mommylve
Quit Coughing
ALREADY!
QUICK
Ito sooths the throat
QUICK
Ito curb coughing spells
QUICK
Ito hasten zoos
the cough

II your child has cough from a cold. give
your youngster the quick results formulated IN
FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR COUGH SYRUP.
Its the cough syrup specially adapted 70 chill
dren: delicious. gente-acting. does not upset the
child S digestion. contains no narcotics.
Because Of the FOLEY formula result of IS
years of making better and better cough syrup
FOLEY'S aids your ohilds natural forces Of
repair in three vital ways: soothes throat
curhe coughing j.. acts internally to speed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

2 eggs
salt
y loaf bread (stale)
tablespoons butter
Chicken stock
Celery salt
Boil and skin chestnuts then
grind them finely. Add the onion
and bread which has been finely
chopped. Add butter and chicken
stock to make moist. then add
beaten eggs and seasoning. Bake
in moderate oven.
Virginia Gaskell
FvirCfnia Gaskell. we like your
recipe very much. II is difficult it
seefns, to get Chcstnuts This year
hut those Of US who are fortunate
enough To get them will agree that
you should have a-prize for your
inventiveness Some OF our readers
would prefer TO have, you use just a
little onion juice rather than the
chopped whole onion because they
feel that chestnuts are too delicate
in flavor for the whole onion That
is matter of taste. however.-Mary
Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

SIS Prize No Way Disqualified From
inning Another Recipe Has Been Published in the
You Hare Another Equally Good, Send In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

MY little girl
hadabadcough
from her cold.
Results from
Foley's won
derful. Cough
gone. She's
playinRagsin
Mrs Harold stein
bach. Michigan
City. Indiana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

any kind Of printed cook book.
Write on one side Of the paper
only. Be sure to gipe your name
and address. And ierite, or print
plainly.
Send your recipe to The Ameri-
can Weekly House,oiJe's Food A.
manack, p. o. Box I9I, Grand
Central Annex, Ne,c York, N. Y.
Unused recipes cannot be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

@ 9n by American weekly Rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

CHESTNUT ROAST
! pound chestnuts
large onion or
/ tablespoon onion juice
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Armour & Co. Chief Warns
Against Soaring Prices
Bv Camhridge Associafes

BY Cambridge Associates.
CHICAGO, Jan. IA ma jOr prob
lem before the Nation today is 10
take full advantage of the step-up
in business occasioned by war and
preparedness orders while avoiding
the dangers inherent in them,
declared George A. Eastwood, presi-
dent of Armour & Co, today. I'VE
must recognize that returning pros
perity is being built largely on
emergency needs and large part
of our present day industrial output
is not Of a nature that produces
new wealth.
War destroys wealth, and when
long continued, brings on initiation
to effect make-shift balance. We
do not want initiation in this Coun-
try and it seems to me that the best
way to ward it off is to keep prices
from sky-rocketing.
Business must, of course, seek to
earn profit. 1t can't function
effectively without a profit, and it
may not be amiss to point out thai
the depression of the last 10 years
was as much a reflection of made
quate profits in the commercial
field as it was a cause.
But business must not seize the
present situation to attempt re-
covery of past losses. Profits be-
yond what are reasonable and fail
are inf1ationary High profits boos,
prices: high prices boost the cost
of living; high cost of living calls
for higher wage rates: higher wage:
boost production cOsts-and once
this vicious circle begins to operate
initiation is inevitable
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Sugar Bowl Crowds Add
To New Orleans Fun

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. l CP).-
New orleans whooped it up last
night and this morning in the care
free Latin manner that has made
its name synonymous with fun and
revelry
Broad Canal street and the wide
open French Quarter were jammed
with thousands Of natives and Wis
itors here for the Sugar Bowl game
between Tennessee and Boston Col
lege
Horns raised din from dusk
until far into the night. Some night
clubs and bars had to put policemen
at the doors to turn away milling
hundreds trying to crush inside. A
few saloons took down their swing
Ing doors to expedite traffic.
Sixteen special trains rolled into
the city from all directions The
Boston delegation of 700 was de-
scribed as the greatest football ex-
cursion ever to travel out Of the
North
A total of l63 Pullman cars were
parked in various railroad yards to
serve as living quarters for visitors
unable to get hotel rooms.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
London Welcomes New Year
Shouting TO He'll With Hitler
ReveIers Gather Beside ST. PouPs Cathedral
And Cry Defiance to German Leader

The Ministry of Information
termed the past "a prologue and
said decisive events are now to
come. All goes we'll with the army
which, through its action in Libva,
has recovered the initiative in the
Near East
Ready for Any Purpose.
The report said the army had
been shaped into a military ma
chine of the latest model" and was
ready for any purpose required in
I941."
The Air Ministry News Service
said Berlin had been raided re-
peatedly. not in retaliation for at
tacks on London but because at is
the hub of all railways of Central
Europe and is great industrial
center as we'll
It added that the British bombers
we're following a systematic plan
from which they could be distracted
by nothing except an urgent neces-
sity, as when Germans made prep
arations in the Channel ports for
invasion of this country. or sudden
opportunity, as when German war
ships came into the open sea"
Fly 3i,OCOOOO Miles.
Planes of the coastal command
were reported to have flown 34,-
100000 miles during 1910, escorting
more than 1000 conveys represent
ing 200,0O0,000 tons Of shipping.
The Air Ministry reported more
than $500 enemy planes shot
down over Britain, the surrounding
seas and the French coast during
the year. 1t said the British lost
1,059 planes.
British fighter planes were
credited with downing most Of the
German and Italian planes de-
stroyed, but anti-aircraft gunners
were credited with 444-334 of these
since September !.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
S31,000,000Confract.
LEI 10 Equip and Run
Two Ordnance Plants
Only formolities Remain
Before Building Of Two
Tunkers Is Authorized
BY The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Department yesterday
announced the award Of contracts
totalling S3l .60O.60O for equipment
and operation OF two Government
owned ordnance plants.
The Proctor & Gamble Defense
Corp. of Cincinnati was awarded a
4,720 900 contract for operation of
an ammunition loading plant to be
established near Humboldt, Tenn.
The concern also will receive
So ,535, 600 for the procurement Of
equipment and for management
services during construction of the
new plant.
Trojan Gets Contract.
The Trojan Powder Co. of Allen
town. Pa. was awarded a s3,100 900
contract for operation of a INT.
and D.N.T. plant to be located in the
vicinity of Sandusky. Ohio, just west
of Huron on Sandusky Bay. An
additional s275.OOO will be paid to
the company for supervising con-
struction of the plant. installation
of equipment and preparation of the
plant for operation.
Negotiations for the purchase of
land for both plants. $1,000 acres in
the case of the Wolf Greek Ord
nance Plant, which the Proctor &
Gamble concern will operate. are
under way, the department said. to-
gether with negotiations for con-
struction of the plants.
Details will be announced when
the negotiations are completed. The
Sandusky plant is to be known as
the Plum Brook Ordnance Plant.
Tanker Contract Due.
Meanwhile, naval officials said to-
day formalities of signing papers
was all that remained to award a
contract to the Lake Superior Ship
building Co., Superior, Wis, for
construction of two 10000-barrel
all tankerS.
Because of the Government holi-
day today, formalities were not ex-
pected to be completed before to-
morrow.
Pending completion of the award,
officials withheld details of the con-
tract.