davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Pet Show Winners
GRANT

GRANT
I. Gary Dean Alser. 10, who
entered his two-year old brother,
Larry H., and the family dog.
Bobby, - his pets.
Z. James and Clarence Fink,
IL ana . respectively, who en-
tered = white Rock chickens and
their dog Poechie dressed In
farmers' clothes.
3. Rosemary YAK, II, and her
sister Arlene, Z, six.weeks old
goats, Pat and Patricia, and their
japanese spaniel, Mickey
1. Oscar Bcrubc, 9, turtle nam.
ed Susie @.
Novelty prize: Leland Moore,
Jr., 6, Pekingese named Kayo.
DONALDSON
1. Shirley Dreimiller, 10, cat
named Grey Ghost dressed In red
plaid doll dress.
:. Virginia Ann Poole, 8, pup
py named Blackie.
3. Polly Ann Nank, 5, cat NAM
ed Tommy.
Novelty prize: Mary Arnsby.
3, hug brown artificial dog nam
Cd Fuzzy. with sun glasses.
WILSON
/. Neal and Ward Ruprecht,
10 and 3 respectively, pet show
including white mouse, turtle,
guinea pigs, : big rabbits and =
dog and her three tiny puppies.
:. Ralph LaFoEge, 10, three
yellow duckllngs, Waddle. Tod
die and Tiny.
3. Caroline Lilienthal, 3, sew
sn-toed cat.
Novelty prise: Reggie Tromb-
ley, -, Shetland pony, named
Ginger, which he rides bareback
expsrtly.
GRIFFITH
]. Dolores Langlois, 10, moth
or cat, Peanuts, and her babies
with their eyes still shut.
:. Carol Iemma, 8, big yellow
tiger cat named Little Man.
8. Robert Pretty, IL, dog nam
ed Pooch who rides on baskets
on back Of his bicycle.
Novelty prize: Abraham Ab-
bolt, 3, five tiny black chicks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
ayground Pet Shows Include Everything from Nice is 81
Birthday Supper Porty
Fetes Miss Whitney

MISS rLORINC1 WHITNEY
was hcaored last evening ct .
birthday ssthsring. held at the
home Of MrS. Ted Leonarson.
ITO Grand avenue.
The guess were entertained 1t
1t q supper party, and the eve
ming was spent visiting. Out of
town guests were Mrs. r. Z.
Whitney and Otto Whitney of
Bellevue, Mich.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18
Harrison Circle Has
Picnic at Dodge Park

HARRISON CIRCLE Of Kings
Daughters held Z most enjoyable
picnic yesterday 1t Dodge Park
near Utica. After luncheon, the
afternoon was devoted to cards.
with prizes going 70 Mrs. Will
liam Schneider, Mrs. Bertha An
thony, Mrs. Harold Mclean.
Mira william Tegsder. and Mrs.
Edmund Stark.
Guest 1t the event was Mrs.
s. Lowe.
The next outing u TO be held
on August B, with plans to b
completed by . committee In
Guiding Mrs. John Miller, Mrs.
William Teseder and Mrs. Mo-
Lean.
The committee for ysstsrday's
event included Mrs. william
Bergman. Mrs. Frank CaStpr,
and Mrs. Clara Strubenk.
MR.. AND MRS. CARL MILL
Err Of Royal Oak are the par
ents Of q con born at $50
o'clock this morning IN St. jos
eph's hospital.
MRS. BERNARD DUPRrY u
observing her birthday annivers-
airy today.
PEGGY KINNEY Of Selfridgs
Field and Ethel May Of Flor.
ence boulevard, have returned
from Washington, d. c., where
they spent the past two weeks.
THE MISSES FLORENCE
AND ANNA WHITNEY and
Miss Irene Crawford have re-
turned from . trip 70 Toronto
and other points In Canada.
MRS. EDGAR H. RACINE and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar p. Racine
have returned from Odebolt, H..
whore they visited MrA Harry
Hanson. 4I
- IN
MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD
PRIN0NIrz will lsave toner
row for q weeks vacation north
OF the Canadian 500.
BERNARD wELLHAUSEN y
10 years old today. i
Laundry Saving ldeos
FOR BREAKFAST, luncheon
or dining In the garden. ~
place mats make charming tohoo
settinss and cut the LAUNDRY IN
Mats and matching napkino "a
b Qaiekly ~ e1oily mede Ae1n
any knight -hued cotton me1g1o1
that win ffinoo eosily. O. = ~
prefer, houooWoro deport1noneD
shew Wids 'xnrioeies = 49,
End material e plec4 nsot6 -
reQnlsa snly WiD1ng&eg NJ =
49, 49, - 49, g. =; !.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

inch Of their lives, and cats
trimmed with robbon bows to
set off their beauty. Doll clothes
were used In several instances
to enhance the charms of the
pets.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
WON EN-
"Periodic Pain"
A Nervous Strain
TRY KURB TABLETS

If you suffer from cramps, head
ache, or backache, once a month
you need relief!
Pain is a strain on the nervous
system. Bad for the disposition.
Makes you look old before your
time. So don't grin and bear it"
DO something about it
Get kurb Tablets today. If you
have no organic disorder calling for
special medical or surgical treat
ment, kuTbs should benefit YOU
through trying days. Have them
on hand to help ease nervous ten
sion. reduce discomfort. promote
relaxation. And as evidence of
safety, the kurb formula is printed
on the box-so you may check it
with your own doctor. Put up in
a smart container (useful later for
holding needles, bobby pins, etc. } a
dozen kurb Tablets cost only 25c !
Sold by reliable druggists every
where, kurb Tablets are sponsored
by the makers of Kotex' sanitary
napkins.
For free booklet on menstruation
write to kURB, Room 1927,
9l9 N. Michigan Ave, Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
kokssf kssWs Nvdies

moderate oven (35O0 F.) 2 hours.
Approximate yield: 6 portions.
Apple Crvmbls
6 medium cooking apples
teaspoon cinnamon
u cup water
u cup -four
! cup sugar
u cup butter
Pare and core apples; cut crosswise
in slices A-inch thick; place in
creased casserole Sprinkle apples with
cinnamon. Add water. Work flour,
sugar and butter with fnger-tips until
crumbly; spread over apples. Bake,
uncovered. in moderately hot oven
f3750 F.) As minutes, or until apples
are soft. Serve with plain cream.
Approximate yield: 6 portions.
Bonono-C -Chsny Whip
package cherry gelatin
2 cups water
cup sliced bananas
l cup pitted canned black cherries
Dissolve gelatin in water as directed
on package. Grease mold very lightly
with salad oil. Arrange pieces of fruit
in bottom to form pattern. Pour in
just enough gelatin to hold them in
place. Chill in bowl of cracked ice
until set. Add enough gelatin to fill
the mold about IS full. Chill until set.
Meanwhile chill remaining gelatin
until syrupy. Beat with a rotary
beater until fluffy; fold in remaining
fruit and pour into mold. Chill until
set. Unmold carefully and serve with
whipped cream. Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Limited time only!

Bargain Combination Offer includes
79s Pro-phy-lac-tic Hair Brush and
81 size Wildroot-with-O Oil or Wildroot
Regular Formula (non-oilO. $l.79
value. Both for 89f! Genuine Pro-
phy-lac-tic Hair Brush has cleaning
transparent plastic back and handle.
Famous 3-Action Wildroot.witlSDil
grooms the hair relieves dryness
removes loose dandruff. Get both
brush and WildroOt from your drug
store today at special 89s price! If
dealers stock is exhausted, send 89s
to Wildroot CO., Buffalo, New York.
PROFESSIONAL APrucArIons Az Yova sAasla
Evening star., 1941-10-19

then, after nine months, in a
- second version of Broadway's
highly successful 1T Happens on Ice,"
has not only originated a new kind of
dancing on ice, but during the very
process of getting famous has made
herself into capable young cook. She
learned to cook in Hollywood, of all
places. in the moments when she
was not busy doing miracles on ice
for the motion picture "Ice Follies
of 1889"
The past year, in New York, how
ever, LeVerne has been too busy with
work and plans to attempt even modi
fed housekeeping. Television scouts
kept coming around to try to sign
up the titian-headed skating star
Hollywood directors dangled tempting
five-year contracts in front of her.
But being from Missouri - she was
born in Kansas City - she wants to
be shown and can't be stampeded into
anything. She turned everybody down.
They'd just keep me on ice, you
see." she puns laughingly. but
want to use my other talents - sing
ing and dancing and acting. So when
producer McBane offered me the lead
with opportunity to do all these things
this fall in New York's musical
Double or Nothing took it,"
LeVerne began taking ballet lessons
at three, put on her first skates at
seven, dropped her skating for several
years, became a child apprentice in
dancing at the Kansas Opera Com
pany, and then at twelve began to
skate again for the benefit Of her
ankles But with the first strike of her
skates against the ice, she found her
self executing intricate dance steps
and loving it. From the spectators
around the rink, she caught an excited
comment: Another Sonia Henie!'
who's she?" asked the inexperi-
enced LeVerne. She was to find out not
many months later. When a talent
scout from Sonia Henie's company
was looking for a girl skater to take
the part of Red Riding Hood, he
spotted LeVerne A short time after
that she was being featured in Sonia
Henie's ice ballet at New York's
Madison Square Garden. But mean
while she had starred in ice per-
formances at the Chicago Worlds Fair
and the two fairs at Dallas. Texas.
please understand" LeVerne says,
there's no competition in my work
with Sonia Henie's work. There is
nobody who could compete with her
in the things she does. l do some
thing entirely different - rhythmic
dancing, without any of the frighten-
ing Jumps and tricks that are so
beautiful, but are not mine. l don't
even wear a skating costume; l wear
pajamas because l like the feel of
them flying against my legs and be-
cause they look like an evening dress.
The opening night here in New York,
when the curtains parted, I didn't
know what was going to happen. 1t
was gamble. But the audience loved
it. Some day we'll be telling stories
on ice; that is what l am looking
forward to-"
When she is not talking about her
work, there is still something honey
and mid Western about LeVerne She's
waiting for the big world to show her
what it has to offer. She kept her head
in Hollywood and sent home for
Mothers recipes, and haunted the
fruit and vegetable markets, and lived
economically and cooked her own
meals, and thus warded off loneliness
Evening star., 1941-10-19

talented misses VINO moon around
waiting for the handsome Romeos of
the movie world to rush them. She has
been exactly like that in New York,
also.
II 60 in the stage door at eight
and out at eleven, and sometimes 60
somewhere with the kids from the
show" LeVerne says. II love my work.
and all the people of the cast are my
very good friends. Last month they
found out day late that l had had
birthday. so they gave a day-late
party after the show. We had bar
becued spareribs and birthday cake
with one candle - and afterwards a
ham session on the ice to wear off the
effects of the spareribs."
All the dancing and skating LeVerne
does makes it possible for her to eat
as much as she wants of her favorites,
almost all of them full of calories -
Boston baked beans. for instance. and
scalloped potatoes with cheese. and
coconut-cream pie or chocolate-cream
pie. Her pet recipes for her own cook
ing, however, come from her mothers
files and include an oyster-plant soup,
scaloppine of veal, apple crumble. and
all kinds of gelatin desserts. especially
banana-cherry whip. And for these she
gave us the following recipes.
Oyster Pionf Soup
bunch oyster plant (salsify)
pint boiling. salted water
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons -four
l teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon paprika
u teaspoon curry powder
quart milk
allspice berries
blade mace
Scrape oyster plant. slice and drop
at once into acidulated water to
prevent discoloration (use l table
spoon vinegar to quart cold water).
Drain. cook in boiling salted water
$3.50 minutes or until tender. Melt
butter. Combine -four, salt, pepper,
paprika and curry powder; blend into
melted butter. Add milk, allspice ber-
ries and mace. Cook over low heat,
stirring constantly until slightly thick
ened; strain and add to oyster plant
and water in which it was cooked.
Reheat and serve at once. garnished
with croutons. Yield: SO portions.
Scoioppins Of Veal
2 pounds shoulder of veal
H cup seasoned -four
large onion. minced
garlic Glove. minced (optionaD
ID cup fat or salad oil
l cup sliced mushrooms
teaspoon salt
teaspoon sugar
Few grains pepper
can tomato soup
Cut veal in Pinch pieces; dredge
with seasoned -four Saute veal, onion
and garlic in fat or salad oil until
veal is Drowned on all sides. Add
remaining ingredients. (To condensed
soup add water as directed on CAM.
Turn into casserole. Cover and bake in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17

are woven into the work. The va
riety Of sentiment in these chorales
are a perpetual wonderment, ex-
employing to a major degree the
genius of Bach.
That Bach should envelope con-
tinually the religious story with
such great vitality and drama along
with a truly reverent and loving
feeling is another source of amaze
ment at his extraordinary talent. In
moments where the text empha-
sizes the events of surprising i'm
portance, the might of his creative
powers seems to rise not only with
all its strength but with JOY as well.
Several of these instances are to be
found in the role of the Evangelist
and most potently in the tenor
aria, Haste. We Shepherds. Mr..
Stevens very beautiful lyric voice
was excellently suited to these parts,
and he sang each number with great
expression.
The play of sentiment against
sentiment and of one kind of vocal
color against another is part of
Bach's art in gaining dramatic eff
fects. The music given to the bass
is rugged in character and sketched
in bold outline. Mr.. Aubrey took
this into account in his perform
ance and gave it the full benefit
of his rich and resonant voice.
Less in demand are the women's
voices but in the recitative, See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
christmas
OratOriO'
Presented
Choral Society
Draws Capacity
Audience
BY ALICE EVERSMAN,

The special significance this year
Of the deep meaning of the G lrist-
mas season was impressively por-
trayed last evening by the WASH
ington Choral Society in its
performance of Bach's christmas
Oratorio" at the Washington Ca
thedral. Under the direction of
Louis Potter and with an accom-
paniment supplied by members of
the National Symphony Orchestra
and Lyman McCrary at the organ.
the large group of singers gave a
devotional reading of the famed
work. The drawing power of this
important local group has been
proven at each of its concerts, and
last evening the capacity of the
Cathedral was taxed again to &C
commodate the audience.
Soloists of this performance were
Rose Walter, soprano; lone Shan
non Bolin, contralto; Frederick
Stevens. tenor, and Raimonde Au-
brey, baritone In their hands lay
the dramatic announcements that
tell the story and give occasion for
the many beautiful chorales that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17

groups production Of "Troilus and
Cressida" will not reopen tonight as
had been scheduled. Several men,
bers of the cast Of the Shakespear-
can play have been called to active
duty with the armed forces, also.
1t is now planned to reopen with
the regular performance schedule
after the holidays.
The cast of kiss the Boys Good
bye" which is playing at Fort
Meade this week. includes Nancy
Walker, William zuckert, Dorothy
Faris, Lawrence Beckerman, Jerry
Hess, Dick Sykes, Betty Rice and
Selma Klein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
A Dogs Life

Toto, the woody little dog who
barked his way to fame in "The
Wizard of OF" and who helps tangle
the marital lives of George Brent
and Joan Bennett in Twin Beds
has, besides his owner, a trainer, a
business manager and a personal
press agent. The only thing he
doesn't do that other Hollywood
celebrities do is pay his own income
tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17

members Of the Choral Society EVIL
dence a real gain in interpretive
power at each performance. Mr..
Potter directed them with authority
and his reading throughout was
devotional.
The instrumental interlude be-
tween part I and part II Is OF great
beauty and the orchestra played 1t
with artistic simplicity and nuance.
Before the performance, Mr.. Nc
Crary gave Widor's Gothic SYM
phony" as a prelude and the PAS
torale" from De Maleingreau's
Opus Sacrum" as offertory. Por-
lions of parts III, w and v, con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17

now the bridegroom full Of grace"
and the air, Prepare Thyself,
Zion," Miss Bolin disclosed a rare
contralto quality and real in
stinct for finely controlled singing.
For Miss Walter, there was the So
prano aria "Ah, My Saviour, I En-
treat Thee" and several duets where
her light vocal texture was heard
effectively.
Among the lovely chorales, with
in Yon Gloomy Manager Lies the
Lord was the most impressive since,
sung without accompaniment, it
showed the mellow timbre and rich
blending Of the chorus parts. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
To Present Comedy
At Fort Meade

The Washington Civic Theater
will present its production of kiss
the Boys Goodbye" at Fort Meade
tomorrow and Friday nights.
Because of this request to provide
entertainment for service men, a
theater spokesman declares, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17

densed and unified, were the adj
ditions made to those parts already
performed previously by the Choral
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17

Britain will standardize pots, pans,
kettles and pals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
CUSTOM BUILT R0ASTER Cabinet

. Thermostotic Heot Control
. Cover Automatically Opens 70 Sc
Foods
. Timer Clock in Cobinet
. 3-Pe. Pom Set in Rooster
. Boxing Rack ond Cookie Sheet
. Browning Control Knob
. Heotproof Gloss Window
. Broiler- 6riddie Fits Cooker
. White Boked-on Enamel Finish
Cobinet
Sedrs for Electric Rodsfers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17

Long-life, non-sag mica element.
Walnut finished handles Ar-chrome
plated. For any l10-120 volt cur
rent. Cord and plug included.
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15
Local Business
Man Hurt

w. j. Summers, prominent local
business man and owner and on.
orator of the Blackstone Cafa
Summers Grocery and Market. ano
number of other business enter.
prises, was painfully, but not ser.
iously hurt when a Plymouth Come
IN which he was driving North On
Parish Street collided with q 20,
driven by a non-commissioned of
ficer from the jackson Air poe
at the corner of Amite and Faris,,
Streets, Saturday night.
Mr.. Summers received a nr,,h..
OF scratches and bruises about ~
legs and body, and the driver of - .,ls
other car also suffered several mir. ~.
injuries. 1'iiiioi
In the car with Mr.. Summars
Miss Elmer Hodges, an enr,o~as was
OF the Blackstone Cafe. who NJ
enroute home at the time ~ W. tte
accident. also received minor ~ -
juries. aoi NJ
Both cars were badly damaged IN
the collision. eo ~
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15
Chanute Field
Air Workers To
Alabama Station
New Tuskegee
Base to Be
Ready in December

= CHANUTE FIELD, In.-(ANP)
Those portions of the 99tn
Pursuit squadron which have
been trained here are leaving TO-
day for Maxwell field. the big
army air base located at Mont
gomery, Ala. The two units which
include the mechanical trainees
and air base detachment Of the
all-Negro aviation organization
will be stationed at Maxwell field
pending the completion of the
permanent base which will be at
Tuskegee, Ala. Work at Tuskegee
is proceedingly rapidly, 1900
men being employed in day and
night shifts. The field there is
expected to be completed in De-
cember.
There were 364 men in the
group leaving Chanute field, 334
Of them travelling in a troop train
while 80 others made the trip IN
private conveyances.
Remaining at Chanute after
the transfer is completed will be
about 80 men Of the two organi-
cations, including a few students
who have not as yet completed
their courses and other personnel
now confined to the hospital.
Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15
Large Crowd Sees
Tougaloo, Alcorn
In 90 Tie
Ry PERCY GREENE

JACKSON, Miss (SNS)- In bit
ing cold, perhaps, the worst in
early November here In many years
that brought out heavy blankets
quilts, shawls, and other warmth
giving additions to overcoats, more
than 1000 spectators, old grads and
former students of the two rival
clans gathered under the bright
lights of MillSaps College Stadium
here Saturday night for the annual
Homecoming Game between Coach
Duke" Williams Tougaloo College
Bulldogs and Coach Abraham's Al
corn College Braves, between whom
there has developed in the past
few years the keenest and some
time most bitter rivalry as can be
found existing between any two
schools in the country.
In spite of the biting cold a good
ly crowd had entered the stadium
an hour before game time, Ssstsge
time for the starting whistle ap-
preached and before the end of
the first quarter. bonfires on the
rampartS and under the flats
around the stadium reminded one
OF a picture of an ancient army
camp on a cold winter night.
AS a prelude to the bitter 90
deadlock that followed the keen
rivalry that exist between the two
schools can well be seen from the
fact that. with only a few minutes
before the starting whistle Coach
Abraham of Alcorn approached
Coach Williams of Tougaloo and
voiced his objection to the use. as
an official, of John II. Young III
former jackson College Coach, who
had come from New Orleans fo1
that purpose, and asserted that if
Coach Williams insisted on using
Young the Alcorn Team would not
play.
According to Coach williams. all
the officials had been certified and
agreed upon three days before.
With Coach Williams concedine
TO the demands of Alcorn in re-
spect to Young, the game got un-
uerWay promptly at o'clock.
AS the game progressed it de-
yeloped into contest mainly be-
tween Braddock, sensational hard
running and consistent puntine
Tougaloo back, and Lenora. former
Alexander High School Star. and
four year Big ''8" choice. Alcorn
triple threat ace. as each turned
In some sparkling performances as
the game wore on.
In the first quarter Braddock had
the Tougaloo crowd yelling as he
took the ball on his 40 to skirt
around the Alcorn right to place
the ball on the Alcorn is. and
late in the second quarter Lenora
back on his 80 went around right
to the Tougaloo 10 the play that
saw the ball advanced to the Tou-
galoo 2 yard stripe.
Both teams missed at least one
good chance to tally. In the first
quarter, Alcorn kicked to Tougaloo
to open the game, and on the
Continued on Back Pare)
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15

Ruling that the late Lete Kelvin
died in 1880 and her husband was
killed the following year in car
accident, Judge c. o. Beaver in
the Sapulpa decision awarded the
estate to Mrs. Izora Alexander Lee
of Claremont, Okla, as half sister
to the diseased woman, and to sur
viving nephews, Willie and Floyd
Mayweather, Kansas City, Mo-,
packing house workers.
Knighten makes the claim that he
married Lele Kelvin in 1907 and
that she was known thereafter as
Lete Knighten, Lydia Field, Lydia
Monahwee, and Little Moffer. He
stated that he lived with the In
dian woman until 1912 when he
went to Louisiana because of a
brothers illness. He further claims
that she died in 1917, a victim of a
jealous Indian lover.
According to the clan of the
Mayweather brothers, Lete Kolvin
was supposed to have married a
Joe Stevens before 1906 and she
died in 1880 and Stevens was killed
in 1881.
While it does not mention the
Sapulpa findings, Knighten's suit,
however, ties up the estate pending
settlement of his claims. If the
federal court upholds the claim, the
entire estate will go to Knighten.
Representing Knighten are: Attys.
George G. Adams, Chicago; A. 3.
Honnold and Jay w. Whitney. A
secretary, bodyguard and special
investigator, Sheridan Bruseaux
have also been retained by Knigh-
ton.
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15
First Head Nurse
Named On Coast

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-(ANP)-
For the first time in the history OF
California, Negro head nurse was
appointed at the General hospital
last Monday, when at the results
of competitive examination Mrs.
Ferrol Bobo Conner received the
appointment.
Mrs. Connor was selected from 80
other nurses who took the test. The
position is a promotional one. She
lis native of Arkansas, but at
tended school at use and City col
lege. For more than six years she
has been associated with the Cen
neral hospital. Mrs. Connor is also
q graduate Of the County Hospital
school. She will head Unit 2.