davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Riverdale. y. Y.
BY Using YING TsANG.

RiNerdale, y. \.
H~ANTONESE food Is thus.
far the only Chinese type
known TO the Occidental
World" said Or Gwei-Djen In
who some weeks ago had osix re-
cipes published in the Almanack.
SO many American housewives
consider Cantonese chop suey and
chow mein as representative Of
the cooking of all China that
most certainly agree with him.
China is a large country and
the variety Of its cooking might
well be compared TO the variety
found in the many sections of the
United States In the Shanghai
area, for example. where l come
from. Chinese housewives have
many ways Of preparing chicken
and eggs which have proven de-
lghtful to Americans who have
tried them
Here are a few of these little
known Shanghai recipes which
YOU may care to try in your own
home The Chinese cook uses "A
native white wine although cro-
nestle American sherry or sherry
flavor is equally as satisfactory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
CHICKEN. cHEKrANG STYLE

] broiler about three pounds)
tablespoons sherry
tablespoons SOY sauce
tablespoons sugar
l teaspoon salt
small onions
Take the broiler and cut 1t up
into small pieces. Braise chicken
in oil and add the sherry.
Then put the praised chicken in
saucepan and add the soy sauce,
the sugar. salt and the onion
sliced Add as much water as
there Ia juice from the various
ingredients Cook with a medium
flame for about an hour or until
the chicken is thoroughly tender
This dish has a most delicious
flavor and is unlike any dish
prepared in the Cantonese style.
WALNUT CHICKEN
spring chicken (about 3
poundsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Gorgeous Blossoms. ideal Plants
For Flower Pots. Window Boxes,
As Well As IN Your Gardenl

. Nov seize Tins money saving oppor-
unity to have 3 fun Towering Chryssn-
themum Plants. mailed you all ready 70
set out. They % be perfect not Of glo-
riaus color tins Fail These plants are
pcrounials Come tie SEASON after sea
son. When cut blossoms last up to
Two weeks
Thee plants are specallv treated
Nth Transplantonc to insure rapid
growth They're grown by one Of
ff7uenca $ most famous growers. Supply
limited. Hurry t. get yours! Send loo
with one green Bab-O label. Use cot
pan below todayl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

Gcniands Ea,i, Used Frozen Bear Stoks Currency
Loboret Received T,ro Such-1icahS for
His DAYS Work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

I7 German Housewives Kept Large Sugar Jo
heir Vindo SHs to Shor PdSSetsby " hat Go0d
Prordcrs IheL HM.bamd. ere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

The Fororie SeosonnR 10th Century "
Carried With Them in Small Flask for
Use Public Dining Places ell Their O,on Homes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Catholic Daughters
To Install Officers

COURT DETROIT, Catholic
Daughters Of America, will hold
installation Of officers, a dinner
and reception Tuesday at the
Detroit Yacht Club, honorlng
Mrs. Lena O'Malley of Battle
Creek, national director and
state regent; Mrs. Norbert j.
Desnoyer of Jackson, state re-
gent, and Mrs. Harry w Sheri-
dan. grand regent Of the local
court and vice state regent.
Other guests Of honor Will in
clude the Rev. Edward J. Knae-
bel, S. G. Sp., chaplain: the Rev.
Frederick T. Hoeger. s. c. Sp,
former chaplain; Frank j. Nc
Quillian and A. J. SaJnac OF
ClawSon. Mich.
Mrs. Catherine {. Donovan is
general chairman.
The organization will give
benefit bridge party at = p. m.
Saturday in the Indian Village
Bakery, on Mack avenue. 10
raise funds 20 pay for the mass
kit 20 be donated 20 an army
post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Sioux Falls Band
IN Concert Here

THE WASHINGTON High
School Band of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota. will give a free
concert in the Belle Isle shell
Wednesday at 8 p. m. The band
is making a 1000 mile concert
tour to the eastern section Of
the United States and Canada
as official representative of their
city and state. They partici-
pated in the ceremonies con-
nected with the launching OF the
battleship u. S. S. South Dakota.
This trip is entirely non-com-
mercial and all concerts are
complimentary. The major por-
ton of the expenses for the tour
were raised by presenting home
concerts.
The band is under the direc-
ton Of Arthur r. Thompson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
With -Four Children

The Stanley Muirheads packed
their four children - Martha,
Stanley Jr., Rustic and baby
Mary Moffatt, who is Is months
old, into their car and away they
went last Thursday to spend the
entire season at their cabin on
Burt Lake, near Brutus, Mich.
The children love it so, they
couldn't wait for the really
warm days TO come.
There is much TO amuse the
family up at the cabin-what
with horseback riding, swim
ming. boating, hikes through
the lovely woods, picnics, ten
mis-. badminton. archery. and all.
A new airport has been built
seven miles from the cabin so
that the Muirheads can fly into
Detroit any time 10 keep lun-
cheon, cocktail party or dinner
engagements.
And dnrn4g the Summer they
expect TO have a number OF
house parties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Only Attendant

Miss Kay Rice, sister OF the
bridegroom. was the bride s
only attendant and wore a gown
of white dotted swiss in "coun-
try style and carried yellow
roses.
Robert PAUL. was best man
and Arthur NJ. Davis and En-
nett Eagan were ushers.
Mrs. Grow wore an asparagus
green crepe dress with match
ING boucle Jacket. Her hat was
"A natural colored spun glass and
accessories in wine-colOred ALI
gator. She wore a white or
child.
Mrs. Rice, mother OF the
bridegroom, was charming in a
beige-colored silk jersey dress
with matching beige hat. Her
accessories were in multlcolor
pastel shades. She also chose a
white orchid.
Following the ceremony a
luncheon was held at the Whit
tier for the bridal party and a
reception in late afternoon for
friends.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. r. left
on a short motor trip through
the East. For travelling the
bride wore a beige and CHINA
mon brown crepe dress with
matching beige cape, beige and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
DetrO1ter
W eds IN
K1mgsv1lle

A T A Saturday afternoon cere-
mony in the Anglican
Church at Kingsville, Ont, Shir-
ley Alleen McCracken, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Cracker Of Kingsville, became
the bride Of Charles William
Saunders Of Detroit, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. +. Saunders OF
Roslyn road.
The Rev. J. A. Davies read
the service before the altar,
which was banked with pink
and white peonies.
The bride wore gown OF
white marquisette over satin.
fashioned with short sleeves and
hoped skirt extending into n
train. Her fingertip veil was
caught into a lace cap trimmed
with orange blossoms. She car
ried a colonial bouquet OF white
roses and bouvardia.
The brides attendants. Donna
Rose OF Port Huron and Susan
Saunders, sister OF the bride
groom. wore matching gowns OF
pink organZa and halo hats.
Mrs. McCracken wore q
poudre blue gown with navy
accessories and pink roses.
A reception was held at Wood
land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Leaving Bloomfield

Mrs. Henry Duffield and chill
dren. George and Dorothy. Of
Bloomfield Hills, leave July 1
by motor for their summer
home in Beulah, Colo, where
they will stay until school opens.
Mr.. Duffield will join them later
in the season.
John Wendell Anderson is
somewhere on the pounding
main off the Atlantic seaboard
on his yacht, "Moana." Mrs.
Anderson will depart July ! for
their Summer home at York
Harbor, Me, where he will join
her.
Mrs. Julian Harris went 10
Nantucket last week 10 open her
Summer home. "DioniS."
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gascoigne
will leave by motor Wednesday
10 stay until way into Septem-
Der in that lovely old home Of
theirs, 1.-THE Hemlocks," at Gar
ratsville. n. Y, in the foothills
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
loveIy Guest From Puerto Rico

There many charming houseguests in Detroit at THIS
time of year.
College girls invariably bring their favorie school chum
home to meet their parents and be shown something of
motor city whirl
One Of the most attractive of these houseguess Toa
Carrasquilo who is visiting Mary Lou Bopp.
Both girls to Manhattanvie College and Torias home
Ii in Puerto Rico.
Mary Lou compimented her guest tea to which fel
low classmates at Manhattanville also invited.
They included Betty Hammond Mary Jane Donovan Jody
Casgran and Mary Louise Keane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

preston Sweet photo
MRS. NELSON Z. RICE
was Miss Evelyn Ruth Weir
before her marriage Satur-
day. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
Grow of Chicago boulevard.
brown turban, brown Access
series.
Out-of.town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hiltbrand,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. {. Gleason, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Metz and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. NJ. Hilton, all from
Akron, o.; Mrs. John Murdoch
of London, Ont; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Hiltbrand of Cleveland,
and Mrs. Hettie Grow, Mrs.
John Colosetti and Charles Hit
brand Jr.. also OF. Akron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
All Garry Bouquets

Sandra Beck was flower girl
nd wore a dress similar IN
style 10 the bridesmaids.
They all carried cascade bou-
Quets OF pate pink farkspur and
carnations tied with pink satin
ribbon.
Harold Pell was best man and
the ushers were Ruttledge
Petersen, Winthrop Conner.
Ross Mcclure and William Elk
hoff.
Following the ceremony re-
Ception was held at Lochmoor
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren left on
a motor trip through Wisconsin
and northern Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Evelyn Weir
Bride Of
Nelson Rice

IT WAS an all-white wedding
for Evelyn Ruth Weir. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T..
Grow Of Chicago boulevard, and
Nelson Rice, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Rice of Grand
MaraiS boulevard, in Saint
GATHERINGS Chapel OF SIS. Peter
and Pauls Jesuit Church, Satur-
day al IL a. m.
The Rev. Fr p. L. Colgan Of
hclatcd.
Decorative large vases Of
white gladioli were in keeping
with the air OF simplicity Of the
ceremony.
The bride wore a soft printed
white organdie with a Y line,
rolled collar. pulled sleeves. vo-
luminous skirt and train and an
off-the-face cap, fashioned in
Dutch style. She carried loose
bouquet Of white roses and
SteDhanOtlS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Miss Turnbu|I
Speaks
In Church

THE marriage of Nettie Ellen
l. Turnbull. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn +. Trnbull of
Devonshire road, and c. Bruce
Warren, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus B. Warren OF Helen
avenue. took place Saturday
evening in the Metropolitan
Methodist Church.
The Rev. Charles Bronson
Allen officiated.
The bride wore a gown of
white chiffon over satin, fash
Toned along medieval lines with
full bodice and high round neck
piped in satin. long full sleeves.
bouffant skirt and circular
train.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Veil Caught TO Cap

The long veil Of white bridal
illusion was caught TO a Juliet
cap Of tulle bound with white
satin bands. She carried white
larkspur, carnations and white
orchids.
Mrs. Ruttledge Petersen was
matron of honor. Gertrude En-
dert and Paula Warren were
bridesmaids and wore similar
gowns of cornflower blue chif-
fon, fashioned along the lines
of the bridal gown. Head
dresses were crownless hats of
maline with velvet streamers
matching the dresses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
FoshionobIes, Only Recent Returned
Leaving Now FOR Summer Homes

Of the Catskills. II was there
that Mrs. Gascoigne's parents
lived and she has many relatives
in the vicinity.
Their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Il.
Gahcoigne, and baby, will go
East later in the season TO spend
several weeks with them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

Thursday, opened her cabin at
Mikado, Mich. Mrs. Bull has as
her house guests Mrs. James
Turner, Mrs. Cameron Beac h
Waterman and Mrs. Joseph B.
Schlotman.
On June q she viii go to st.
Paul, Mimi, TO visit her great
friend, Mrs. Lytton Shields.
Her plans for the remainder of
the season are indefinite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
CRANE Studio Photo

held corsages gardenas for each Of the feminine
guests.
Mary Lou made her debut in 1886 at afternoon
ception She studied at Sarah and Western
College in Oxford, o. She's talented poet, too.
Mr.. Baldwin Of Mr. and Mrs j. w. Baldwin Of West
minister graduated from Wayne University and Wayne
Law School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
'Goqo,' the Monkey, and Fantasia

The other day at luncheon sat next to Mrs. Henri
Pchler who pretty much life coun
try at her beautiful home Rochester.
The conversation took sudden turn from life in tn
Continued on Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

sLet the Dorothy Cray expert
show you how to look lov.lier.
Learn the "l.2.3" Salon Face
Treatment for home use :. and
how TO give yourself a new make
up to turn you on, bresthtskingly
radiant!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Mrs. Donald Hooke.
In Viroinia Beach

MRS. DONALD HOOKER is
I'm Virginia Beach with her son
Donald and her daughter, Eliza
beth and they viii remain away
until the end 81 the month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

TT SEEMS only yesterday that
Il the fashionables came home
from Florida, Cat Cay. Bermu-
da, Nassau and other smart
resorts.
Now, without waiting for the
gay little season" of June we'd
dings and debutante parties TO
wane, many Of them are taking
off to their Summer homes at
the seaside, mountains or lake
shore.
Mrs. Horace Greeley Preston
is leaving this weekend to visit
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Butter
field Webster, at Falmouth
Foreside, Portland, Me, en-
route TO SiaSconSet. The Web
sters live in a little colony of
former Detroiters. young mar
rieds, including Mrs. Sherman
Blake, who was Virginia Duff
field. Their charming houses
cluster about the Country Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Post-Deb Mary Vi8er's
Troth to Jack Baldwin
Told at Cocktail Party
BY JANE SCHERMERHoRN

~OSTDEB MARY LOUISE vIGER is engaged to Jack
All this told just Saturday at cocktail
party Mary Lous parents, the Nathan T. NigerS OF
Pathway drive, gave for number OF their friends.
The guests learned the when they were handed
little cocktail napkins which printed with the
names Of the afianced pair.
There was lovely refcctory table centercd with an
arrangement Of stock and white snapdragon and II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
On to Nantucket

Mr.. Preston will motor East
later to join Mrs. Preston and
together they will 60 on TO Nan
tucket TO open their Summer
home, "The Hedges.
Mrs. Preston is taking her
small granddaughter, Arlin c
Bishop. who is also her name
sake, TO spend the Summer with
her.
Mrs. Arthur II. Bull last
Evening star., 1941-07-25
LOT Of Work Ahead,
President Informs
Civil Defense Leaders
Must Explain TO Public
Whot Modern War
Means Group Told

President Roosevelt told members
Of a committee to stimulate volun-
teer participation in civilian defense
yesterday that they had a lot of
work to do" '.~-- .s
He is counting on them TO pro-
duce real results. the President told
the group at the White House. and
emphasized the function of distrib-
uting adequate information on gov
ernmental functions. He also said
it was up to the group to tell the
Nation what modern war means" ;"
Organizations will be set up in
every community, Mr.. Roosevelt
said. in an effort to present to the
people the seriousness of the world
situation. Residents of almost every
county in the land are pleading to
be told what to do in the defense
drive, he said.
Mayor La Guardia, director OF
civilian defense. said the As COM
mittee members representing each
Army corps area, would go back
to their destinations and check up
on such civilian defense duties as
training air raid wardens and fire
auxiliaries. Later, he said, they Will
supervise projects for the training
of men and women for information
al. recreational and health services.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Senator Russell Predicts
Extended Army Service

ATLANTA, July Is Ex-senator
Russell, Democrat, OF Georgia today
predicted approval soon of legisla-
ton extending the time of service
for drafted soldiers now in training,
with provision for release OF men
who have valid reasons for discharge
He said an arrangement could be
worked out to excuse the soldiers
who can show good cause for re-
lease at the end of their year with
out harm TO the service.
We can't, of course. let all out
who want TO get out Senator Rus
sell explained. Too many soldiers
would like TO be out They might
be sorry few days after. but it's
just not the American way for a
man to like having his whole life
ordered for him. That is why it
would be dangerous to leave the
Army on a volunteer basis"
japanese moves are causing the
greatest concern in Washington
now, Senator Russell added.
Embargoes may be expected
against Japan, depending on the ex-
tent of her activities in Indo-China
and Thailand, he said, but I don't
believe anything more serious would
develop unless Japan moved into
the Dutch Indies
There the situation is "fraught
with dangerous possibilities. he
continued, and "the United States
would be forced to action to insure
her supplies of rubber and tin"
Tomorrow the Senator will speak
at a Rural Electrifcation Admins
tration rally at Jasper. Ga. and re-
turn TO Washington tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

and maintaining a comprehensive,
consistent and co-0rdlnated plan for
the National Capital and its en-
virons."
The Gravelly Point site of the
Washington National Airport Is one
instance where the commission has
exercised planning control over a
project in Washington's "environs. ."
The Lanham bill fund was appro-
priated late in June, but as yet
none has been allocated. The
money was given to the defense
public works division of P. w. A.
to be distributed to cities and COM
because of defense developments.
News that the House was con-
sidering the building item in the
appropriation bill came as a general
surprise to departmental officials.
The few that seemed to be in the
know" evidently were not expect
ing such early action. 1t was only
on Tuesday of this week that Gen.
Somervell discussed the project be-
fore the Appropriations Committee.
Designed to house 10000 employees
and to be erected within one year,
the building would be the largest
Government Office structure any,
where Under its roof would be
housed nearly twice as many as the
$4,000 employees now accommodated
in all the monumental buildings in
the So-called Federal Triangle from
the Apex to the Commerce Building.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Ecuodoreon Assertion
Ridiculous, Peru Says

LIMA. Peru, July Is tP,-A high
official of the Peruvian Foreign Office
last night declared an Official Ecua-
dorean assertion that japanese
officers and troops were fighting
with the Peruvian Army on the
northern boundary was "laughable,
ridiculous and contemplate.
The story. spreading Ecuadorean
propaganda and asserting there are
5000 japanese troops fighting
against Ecuador, almost does not de-
serve comment" the official declared
Such anthropological affirmation
cannot be made seriously by a gen.
eral staff at the battlefield. and less
by fleeing army" he said. adding
that the same comment applied to a
suggestion that the soldiers were
Peruvians of japanese parentage.
Peru officially attributed RESPONSE
bility for Wednesdays clashes along
the Zarumilla River to Ecuadorean
"aggreSSors, and said IL Peruvians
were killed and Al wounded.
Ecuadorean troops suffered num-
erous killed and wounded" an Off
cial communique issued here said.
We also captured material, equip
ment. ammunition and two Ecuador
can flags"
The Peruvian Foreign Office last
night issued denial of Ecuadorean
reports that Peruvian planes had
machine-gunned Ecuadorean Red
Cross trucks. 1t said the activity of
Peruvian planes was limited to
reconnoitering areas menaced by
Ecuadorean troops.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
u. S. on Mad March
Toward War, Nye Says

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July Is
Senator Nye, Republican of
North Dakota, charged last night
that "the United States is on a
mad march toward war as the result
of a campaign of hate and fear and
misinformation which has been
spread by representatives of the
administration and Great Britain. y
Speaking at a meeting sponsored
by the local America First Com
mittee, Senator Nye claimed that
Americans are being duped by their
own leaders"
Denouncing British propaganda
he said that there were more Brit
iSh in Washington today than in
1872 when the National Capitol was
burned by the British"
Freedom of the seas does not
mean much in the present war, the
Senator stated, adding that Eng
land wants to dominate the seas
as she always has"
Senator Nye charged that Gen
George C. Marshall was acting as
a spokesman for President Roose-
welt in requesting extension of
service for selectees.
Arguing against extension of serv-
ice. the North Dakota commented a:
THE emergency is not as great
now as it was year ago"
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Bolivian Attoche Ousted
On Chorqe of Treason

LA PAZ. Bolivia, July Is P).-Ac-
cused of conniving with the German
Legation in a plot against the Bo-
livian government. Maj. Elias Bel
monte, Bolivian Military and Air
Attache in Berlin, was dismissed
from the army yesterday on charge
Of treason.
1t was reported that military men
arrested in connection with the al
legged Nazi putsch plot have been
sent to the northeastern Province
of Benz and that political prisoners
might be sent to the town OF San
Ignacio Robore in the mountainous
eastern part of Santa Cruz Prov
ince.
The political prisoners, including
Herman Siles, son of the Minister
to Chile and former President OF
Bolivia, and Gustavo Salinas Ara
mayo, correspondent for the German
Transocean News Agency, were re-
moved yesterday to La Paz Heights.
Their sympathizers demonstrated as
they were taken from the police
Offices
President Enrique Penaranda and
his official staff are to stop briefly
tomorrow in Cochabamba, reputed
seat of the plot, on their way by
air to Corumba, Brazil, for a con-
ference with President Getulio Var
gas of Brazil.