davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Hearty Foods
AtTuesday
School

TOMORROW, JANUARY IS.
Is the date of another weekly
cooking school for members of
The Detroit Times Homemakers'
Club. Class will be held in the
auditorium on the fifth floor of
our building and will start at
30. with doors open at l
o'clock.
An American theme THE
Farm Cupboard" is the
subject of tomorrow's school.
Sounds as though there would
be a lot of hearty dishes pre-
pared, doesn't it? There will be
and they are wholesome. too,
because they use such In
gradients as meat, butter, cream
and cheese.
The Dishes
During the school you'll see
prepared: standing rib roast
Of beef. Yorkshire pudding. pan
Drowned potatoes. brown gravy.
llme-cottage cheese salad, fig
nut whip, old fashioned sugar
cookies, American fried po-
tatOes. fresh country sausage
and chocolate pop corn.
Jose Fernandez and TcreSita,
Spanish dancers appearing at
the Book Cadillac Casino, will be
present at tomorrows school.
They will offer an authentic
Spanish dance, and Jose, whose
hobby is cooking, will prepare
paella, one of his favorite
Spanish dishes.
Young Stars
More entertainment will be
given by students from the Fred
Rivard Dance Studio. Dick
Capuano is master Of cere-
monies and he will also do a
three-rhythm tap dance. Patsy
Grace Cuddy will sing Car
mena" and Bobby Dhyne will
sing "Waitin' at the Gate for
Katie"
Dolly Simpson will offer a
soft shoe tap to "Swanee River"
and Jimmie and Billie Hengste-
beck will do a tap acrobatic
number 10 Bye Bye Blues"
Edythe Dyne will sing odd
Man River" and Gloria Capuano
will do an unusual military tap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
DoubIedays
Prove Fame
Is FIeetinq
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Rhoda
Tenner Doubleday. whose social
star once glistened so brightly in
the Mayfair heavens. has become
the forgotten woman"-so far
as New York's bon-tons are
concerned.
Rhoda skyrocketed to fame as
the wife of Felix Doubleday,
adopted son of the late Frank II.
Doubleday. the publisher.
Even Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt considered Rhoda worthy Of
a place in the Vanderbilt box at
the Metropolitan Opera House
and the old Duke of Connaught.
son of Queen Victoria, lent a
helping hand" when Rhoda land
Felix descended upon England
in happier times and achieved
great social success in London.
There's always been a differ
1epce of opinion as to which was
the more ambitious, socially
Rhoda or Felix.
The fact remains both slid
DOWN the social ladder fol-
lowing their divorce.
And Rhoda lost the sympathy
of friends on both sides of the
Atlantic when she later brought
a breach-of- promise suit against
a well-known Chicago multi
millionaire.
The financial settlement Rhoda
secured from that case was the
most expensive money she ever
handled
For il doomed her to a place
on the outside, looking in at the
magic circle of swelldom.
Today those who once echoed
-Rhoda,s praises have no -knoWl-
edge of her where b on [ $.
Frankly, they hint they aren't
interested in her address, mode
of life. etc.
And it was only recently |
learned that Felix Doubleday
who has a fashionable address
(25 Avenue Champs ElySees,
Paris in the new 1871 Social
Register. is really living, prac-
tically pennileSs, on cheap
pension in Switzerland.
Swiss medicoS who have at
tended Felix marvel at his being
able to hold on 90 life for such
a long time.
What a sad ending TO a career
that started out so brightly
and promised so much.
At one time Felix and Rhoda
Doubleday were The internal
tional social sets most Scintillat-
ing successes. But not now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
How TO Be a Hostess

YES. GET your man but
its still a woman's world and
there's no rest for those who
want to remain popular. No
sooner do you give up one pur-
-Sttft- than -yotf must take TIP
another. We're thinking now of
Susan. the homemaker and
10 help her through that new
role we find a book entitled.
Il n { ert ming Is Fun by
Dorothy Draper. published by
Doubleday Doran.
just the thing for Susan 4.
for its subtitled. How TO Be a
Popular Hostess"
It starts out by dressing I'D
the house. reminding you that
the more things there are in 1t
10 interest your guests the lcSs
you have 10 do TO entertain
them. There are charminr illus
trationS j.. a whole page of
things that ought to be in your
living room for your guests
comfort. such as flowers,
music, cigarets. ash trays .
good reading light. magazines
and maybe cheerful fire.
The book is filled with case
histories of hostesses who were
failures and others who became
bowling successes boat
load of ideas for parties
how TO make guests happy t..
how TO get along with what you
have make of it something
everybody else will want
its all in knowing or learn
ing =. how.
There are weekend parties
Dutch-treat parties
what if 1t rains what to.
buy for entertaining boreS
and how 10 bear them -. we've
never seen a better guide TO en-
tertaining.
It's priced al S279.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Highligkts

SEEING AS how most Of YOU
weren't ih-the- general vicinity
of Walker Memorial Church.
Birmingham. Ala. the other
evening, maybe a few highhghts
on the wedding of Miss Ruth
Mckinley of that Suthun city
and Raymond II. HowSe OF our
town mightn't be amISS:
The bride. daughter of the
Frank Mckinleys. wore white
satin with full court tram
which was covered with folds Of
the illusion veil trimmed with
Chantilly lace
Her bouquet was Of white
roses showered with valley lilies
and Sire-was- a Intended hs.-ti4-a-
Misses Evelyn jackson of De-
troit, and Jackie" White and
Virginia LaSSeter Of B'ham
Harry r. HowSe Jr went
down from Detroit TO be his
brothers best man. we find and
reception followed the we'd
ding at the Mckinley home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
A New Year for Alice Whit

ALICE ELIZABETH WHIT told group of her friends
that the New Year beginning yesterday their house
And invited many for cocktails
Which put everyone we'll off the track.
And there of surprise when her father
Edward N Esenberg. announced Alice's TO
Norman Carl Lnnewerth Mr. and Mrs Gustave Lime
werth of Weehawken, n. IT,.
The brideelect, who is beautiful girl. greeted
her guests gown tafeta designed with volumnous
skirt and fitted red and white criss girdle.
Sleeves long and tight fitting.
She red and white carnations in her almost jet
hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

h N ag5 E:

1T WAS a gay Saturday night for the young set
What with the beeg cocktail party and buffet supper
nancy Baldwin gave the home of her parents. Dr.
md Mrs William B. Colburn. =.
In their Washington road home at the Ponte...
Nancy entertained for her houseguest. Roberta
Howell of San Francisco. and another attractive out-of
town guest. Nancy Staples of Los Angeles. at the
big do.
The hostess gown Of pale olive green crepe.
Roberta in Watermelon pink chiffon
And Nancy chose black and scarlet with red
tons in her hair. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Bette Bas+ien
Wedding Set
For Feb. ID ,

MISS BETTE MARIE BAS-
TEN. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Henry Bastien, will be-
come the bride of Robert Calvin
Dakin February IA at $50
o'clock in the evening at Crosse
Pointe Memorial Church.
MR.. AND MRS. BARNETT
WEISMAN of Boston announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Sally TO Sam -Dashow- of
Chicago. II took place yesterday.
The newly-marriedS are now
off to the East and will be maxi
ing their home in Detroit.
Mr. Dashow is a graduate of
the University of Illinois and is
a member of Phi Rho Pi and
also of Phi Mu Sigma.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE p.
WARRICK will give the re-
hearsal dinner for their daugh-
ter, Marian. and Paul E. Curran,
son Of the Hugh Currans Of
Sioux City Ia. Thursday eve-
ming at their home in Fiske
drive.
Mrs Mabel Holloway, sister Of
the bridegroom-elect. is arriving
shortly from her home in Sioux
CITY.
The wedding will be taking
place at II o'clock Saturday
morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Used Mirror to Pose Herself

IT WAS interesting 70 to receive an Alice Elizabeth
Whit photograph of Alice Elizabeth Whit you may be
For years photographs Aices studios have passed
desk ..
And wondered what the sensation would be for the
artist 10 pose for a change. -.
Mr.. Esenberg told US.
We'll you know II funny thing Alice doesn't
take good picture particular than any
customer we've had TO photograph. She got large
mirror posed herself the she picture to look
and then said, Snap it"
The result as usual. is good don't you agree!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Showers

AS YOU KNOW. Miss Janet
Wherry will become the bride
of William Kenneth Martin. son
of the Kenneth *. Martins Of
Bloomfield Hills, January 81.
Well, she's being rendered all
manner of nice gestures from
loving friends. For INSTANCE
Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. Probst
held open house just the other
evening
Miss Helen Wicks is having a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

YES. THEY bring tears to our
eyes. but mountaineering good
ness to other foods onions,
Many times we think of them
only As a seasoning. but they
can stand alone in more than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Temperamen+aI Onion Must Be Handled
Properly TO Bring Our Best Flavor

plain or with different season
ingS To hasten the process cook
the vegetable in boiling salted
water until nearly tender. Drain
and arrange IN baking dish.
Season with salt pepper and
butter and bake in a slow oven
200 degrceSl. For variety pour
on , can Of tomato soup before
baking Or add peanut butter
warmed with = cup OF milk.
Onion Loaf Supreme
6 cups soft bread crumbs
rrTIr riTr-r-rt -rrtrrv- :
!, cups chopped onions
tablespoon chopped parsley
tablespoon minced green
pepper
:, pound bulk pork sausage
| slightly beaten egg
: cup milk
= teaspoon salt
Combine ingredients: shape
into loaf in creased baking dish.
Bake. uncovered. in moderate
oven 1850 degrees) about ! hour.
Serve hot with plenty Of catsup
and green pickle relish.
THESE ARE. only few II
the ways in which onions may
be used. Other combinations and
ways OF serving them are in
cluded in two Of our leaflets.
C-17O-OnionS As You Like
Them.
C-135-Negetables New and
Old.
Three cents 10 cover mailing
charges. will bring these TO you.
Send your request 10 Prudence
Penny, Detroit Times, Detroit.
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
SANDWICH SNACK

ADD TON. ALTO catsup or
cocktail Sauce to the next cream
cheese sandwich you prepare,
with the\added attraction OF a
few drops\of tabaSco sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Connolly Answers

(. tai George Washington; (b)
Abraham Lincoln; (c) Daniel
Webster; I'D Benjamin Fran
- i I'm ~ Ulysses s. Grant
;. fa) Wrath; OBJ Liberty; tc)
Valley.
!. 150.630.720
!. ta) Sir Henry Stanley: fb)
Theodore Roosevelt. (c) Madame
Roland
J. la north. fb) north: (c) south.
!. Trenton. Albany Boise.
:. ca Frank; (b) Harlan; (c)
William.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Staying With Harley Earls

NANCY STAPLES is staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Earl Of Lake Shore road the (he Earls and
her parents great friends -.
And about February TO-. Mrs. Earl will whsk her
little guest off to Manhattan. for whr
When she returns she'll visit again at the Coburn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

With portraits of Alice and Norman. :. outlined in red
and white
Stood at the back the ca table 49,
The table covered with lace cloth . and red and
white tapers glowed in silver candelabra. -.
Assisting
Mrs. Edward L. Esenberg . Mrs Vern r Donnellv -
and Mrs Herbert Schollenberger.
lust few Of those the announcement party
included:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Upton shreve III Mr. and Mrs
George Marker. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Fisher Brown . Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Donovan.
Wesley J. Peoples. Mr. and Mrs c. James Mckinney
~. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Haly. Mr.. and Mrs-Cari
Smith qMr. and Mrs Harold Van Worries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

one combination. As a matter
of fact they're tempcrmental
You must handle them just right
for best results.
Onions have what might be
called two flavorS re-
tanned and a volatile one. The
longer we cook these bulbs the
stronger the onion odor in the
house. but the milder VII be
the taste. OF course some do
naturally come stronger than
others.
When seasoning salads or
al hep HEeeeked- eef44A+F.-. ..F4e-llt-
is important that the onion be
minced finely for no one
wants TO bite into large iuicv
piece. In meat loaf and other
cooked dishes. small pieces are
also advisable for best flavor.
II YOU wish to use large pieces,
saute them first in a little fat.
For Emergency
For emergency. and in case
the mincing does make YOU cry
too much. keep a bottle of onion
juice among your seasonings. In
using this you're assured of uni
form strength every time.
Onion favored fat does away
with the chore of mincing or
grating every time a little of the
seasoning is needed To prepare
this. peel and slice the vegetable
and cook slowly in small
amount OF fat until lightly
brown. Do not let the fat burn.
Pour the fat into a jar or Jelly
glass and cover. Place in refrig-
orator ror A cool place.
For years we've used onions
in soups and stewS. whole or in
slices. Too. they're stand-byS
fried plain or IN batter 10 ac-
company juicy steaks. But have
you ever creamed the small or
medium-Sized ones?
Cream Cheesed Onicns
s 10 10 medium onions
2 cups milk
4 tablespoons -four
q tablespoons butter
y teaspoon salt
q cup grated American cheese
Cook onions in boiling, sailed
water Just until tender. Make
white sauce of milk. flour. but
ter and salt: cook until slightly
thickened and add grated cheese.
Then add drained onions and let
simmer 8 TO 10 minutes.
GIszed Onions
! to liz pounds onions
4 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons sugar
Use the very small onions.
this amount gives about 30 10
40. Peel and cook in boiling
sailed water Just until tender
drain. Melt butter in a sauce
pan and add the sugar. Add
onions and shake carefully over
low heat until glazed. If you
wish. and like the color, brown
sugar may he used.
Baked onions may be prepared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Quiz Answers

Answer II YOU please"
Ellhu Yale. John Harvard, Ezra
Cornell.
With a haited hook from the
side Of boat The Cape Cod
turkey is a Goldfish.
only one. The pyramids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

lingerie shower at her home in
Colorado avenue tomorrow
Mrs. o. l.. Briggs is staging
a handkerchief shower next day
at her Tennyson avenue digs
And Mrs. James William
Wherry arrived Sunday from
Sheridan. Wyo.. TO be on hand
for her daughters wedding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Supper Club
Party to Be
Formal Affair
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

THE SUPPER CLUBS next
gala, February Is, was TO have
been a tacky party but the ma
jority of the members have now
decided in favor of the usual
strictly formal aura.
So, aside from the sartorial
magnificence, the place will be
very dressy, with the Valentine
motife rampant and balloons and
serpentine and things at large
in the grand ballroom.
Preceding the hoe-down. the
inspired committee members are
going to meet at Charlie Fishers
for a subscription cocktail party
further inspiration, we take I'D
where you'll find:
John Mead III. the decorative
Misses Mary Ellen and Jane
Menard, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton c.
Pearson Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Seeley. the Harry Turner's,
Miss Lucille Miller. Robert Rit-
ter. James Truesdall. Miss Alice
kilner, F. r. Ellis Jr.. Bart
Fjux Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G. Peters Jr.
House Party
IT. A. s. MAIDENS are look
ing forward TO this coming
weekend when they'll stage
house party at Rotunda Inn on
Pine Lake as wind-up TO the
four months pledgeship Git used
to be nine. we recall. in the Old
Days. of their brand-new men,
bers who have Just completed
one of those strenuous weeks
of going without makeup, with
straight hair, with "middies"
and all that.
Saturday afternoon. they'll
gather and BY dinner time, Sun
day, the gals will be full-fledged
members.
T. A. s. members-eleCt:
Mary Sue Bee. Shirley Men
delson, Mary Carpenter, Susan
Day. Jean Straigh. Dulce Stone.
+ liza b G { h Stevenson. Mary
Valet, Harriet Robinson. Phyllis
Dawson, Enid Coffee and Mari
lyn Joy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

written in the manner of Anita
Loos who said gentlemen pre-
ferred blondes . and it's
amuslngly illustrated by Wini-
fred Coffin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
A Womsn's World

II starts out You are
Susan, of course don't for
get. its a woman's world. and
smoothness IS the quality which
makes you liked by women and
loved by men.
Then il goes on 10 teach you
all the things your mother tried
10 and failed such as keeping
your neck scrubbed your
clothes hung up neatly
washing your hose and undics
every night.
Our eye falls on a line that's
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-02
Attendance Jumps
At LII 20 Meetings
Minerva Decorators Receive
Excellent Advice From
Hull And Sloven

Minerva, Ohio.-The attendance at
Local Union No. 70's meetings had
been better the last three nights, but
there is still room for improvement
If the membership would turn out as
they should, they would have a better
idea of problems facing the local and
how to handle them when they arise
We were very pleased to have Vice
Presidents Hull and Slaven with us
at our regular meeting in August
They gave us lot of very good and
much needed advice, especially in re-
CARDS to the decorators questions
Evidently some of the decorators
weren't listening, as the conditions are
pretty much the same. Some people
are always asking for advice anc
when they receive it pay no attention
just go ahead and do as they please.
We are looking forward to the out
come of the meetings of the joint
health committee, comprised of mem
bcrs in Sebring, Salem and Minerva
There can be some very fine things
come out Of these meetings if the
members will just cooperate and dc
their part.
Many of our nimrods were brave
enough to venture out in search o1
squirrels and it came out about even
They got about as many squirrels a:
the squirrels got potters. What dc
you mean? o. G.. 70.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-02
Two Jewish Groups CANADIAN LABOR
Denounce Lindberqh| OPENS MEETING
President Moore Urges
Wage Contracts As Anti
dote To Strikes

Calgary, Canada. - Tom Moore,
president of the Trades and Labor
Congress of Canada, opened the 57th
annual convention, declaring that
"the strike is no substitute for the
ballot even in war time"
The Ottawa labor leader said the
Congress has never sought to super
sede the function of government, add
ing that the government must and
will govern and if challenged will use
it's power to see that it's edicts are
carried out.
Labor Minister Norman McClarty
in a message to the Congress urged
employers and employees to maintain
harmonious relations toward assisting
Canada's war effort.
Mr.. Moore said Canadian labor re-
allied the war must be won, adding
eve do not believe that it is neces-
sary, in Canada, to surrender all that
we have achieved through 81 years.
AS to matters of legislation, Mr.
Moore said the Congress thinks j
should be consulted and recognized
Canada was not up to date in thu
health insurance and social securit!
that he said was necessary for tn
welfare of Canadian workers.
Of strikes in Canada, he said ther'
was no strike in any industry wher'
collective agreements had beer
reached and he advised employer
that Cooperation is not a one-wa.
street." Workers had gone more thai
half way, he added.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-02
AFL Convention
(C0ntinued From P11e On

(Continued From Page One)
almost entirely on the operations of
one or two local factories.
Things are booming in the newly
expanded defense towns to such an
extent, delegates declared, that work
ers can't find homes for themselves
and their families. The shortage Of
defense housing is particularly acute
in remote areas where thousands of
workers have been imported for jobs
in newly-constructed defense plants.
Many of the delegates arrived here
a week ahead of the A. F. of l.. con-
vention in order to attend the three
departmental conventions. These cur
tain-raisers to the annual Congress of
Labor were particularly important
this year because of the need of
adopting policies with regard to the
defense program. The Metal Trades
Department convention opened first
and was followed by the annual meet
ings of the Building and Construction
Trades Department and the Union
Label Trades Department.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-02
WPA School Lunch
Progrdri,R Expended
Declared Ndtionul Health
Measure By w. P. A.
Commissioner

Washington, D. c. QLNS).-Mrs.
Florence Kerr, Assistant WPA Com
missioner in charge of Community
Service projects, announced that the
nationwide school, lunch program of
the Work Projects Administration is
preparing to serve more noon-day
lunches during the new school year
than ever before despite the decrease
in the number of WPA employees.
This will be accomplished, she said,
by:
Establishment of more central
kitchens and bakeries, permitting a
smaller number of WPA women work
ers to prepare more food and dis
tribute it, in many instances, to
schools not previously in the pro
gram.
Extension of the service to a
greater number of children not clas-
sified as needy" who will pay for
their food. Lengthening the period
during which lunches are served in
schools that previously limited the
program to the coldest months.
More than 100000 school children
were served daily through WPA at
the peak of the program last winter,
and the total number of school
lunches prepared by WPA workers
during the school year exceeded 2O0,-
100000. Both these records will be
surpassed in the school year just be
ginning, Mrs. Kerr believes. The pro-
gram last winter reached about $4,000
schools in 2,l00 Of the 3,l00 counties.
Plans to put the expanded program
into operation are now being worked
out with local school authorities, Mrs.
Kerr said, in keeping with the grow
ing interest in adequate school
lunches for all children as a national
health measure and in response to
project sponsors request that WPA
food preparation projects not be cur
tailed.