davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
One Way
To Reach
The Top
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The
AXel Wenner-Grens. who pur-
chased Eddie" Lynch's fine
Nassau estate for fraction of
what it cost the departed Wall
Streeter 10 build, are definitely
in the swim at Nassau this Win
ter and belong TO the Duchess
of Windsor's "super-duper" set.
Which causes the Swedish in
dustrialiSt and his ambitious
American-born wife to look as
pleased as the cat that swal-
lowed the canary.
For he proudly admits he once
worked as a New Jersey fac
tory hand for Is cents an hour.
His wife, a product of Kansas
City. aspired to a professional
career as a singer in her earlier
days.
The Wenner-Grens acquire
most of their possessions via
the bargain route" Like the
Lynch Villa, they paid Howard
Hughes of Hollywood a COM
paratively small sum for the
2.113-ton Southern Cross, one
of the worlds largest yachts pri-
vately owned.
At Nassau they still refer to
Mr.. Wenner-Gren as the ''mys-
terry man." He appears to like
being figure cloaked in a
Smoke-screen and goes quietly
on his way. buying everything
that is cheap.
Fantastic stories float about
Nassau as to the extent of his
wealth. They are, l suspect,
grossly exaggerated.
When they aren't in the court
of Wallis Windsor the Wenner
Grens are busily engaged with
plans for their huge real estate
development at Nassau resi-
dental development with miles
of graded macadam roads,
parks, etc.
hear the Wenner-GrenS
talk of having their own golf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

Mundo. -. as they did last
season. =. forsaking for the
nonce their Summer home on
Mackinac Island. :. for the
dune villa. -.
The East Hampton villa
also will see. during the
season. the Deming chill
dren and their families. T..
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Deming
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Parker. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Harris Jr.. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard
Mitchell and their family. ..
of Ridge road. :. will reopen
their cottage. =. Dun :.
which they have occupied for
many years. ON the very
first day. of the Ea s
Hampton season. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

ably every six weeks. The new
hair will show at the scalp and
needs touch of dye TO match
the ends. 1t is a simple opera
ton. though. and many women
learn to do their own dyeing at
home.
There are thousands of women
and girls who continue to Sue
cessfully dye their hair for years.
II will be lovely and natural
looking if the work is done prop
erly. Never permit the new
growth to become noticeable.
Never use black or very dark
brown dyes. The medium browns
are dark enough even for the
brunette. All extremely dark
dyes look artificial and never
harmonic with natural skin
coloring.
Always have the first applica-
ton at a good salon. The opera
tor will make a test to be sure
there is no allergy. Those who
are allergic TO dye should never
use il. Few persons have this
idiosyncrasy. but it is well to be
sure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

BEAMING MA MAS and
papas watched their young tired
the boards at Crosse Pointe
Convent of the Sacred Hearts
presentation of" Monsieur Beau
caire". Friday and Saturday
evenings.
The young women acquitted
themselves with considerable dis
tinction in lavish costumes run
up with loving care right there
at the convent, and ran off their
lines with beautiful diction
(mostly due to Miss Sally Spen-
Ger. we understand and per-
formed In pretty regal fashion,
In the audience:
Mrs. Frank Posselius and son,
Frank; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Van Dyke, Mrs Frederick
Stoepel, Mrs. Frank Van Dyke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Roney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belanger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Muir B. Snow,
Van Husan Moore, Mrs. John
Anhut, Walter Irving and the
visiting Misses Sarah Ann Fisher
and Adele Connolly, who'd run
over from the Lawrence avenue
convent for look at things.
Ethel Hale Freeman did the
dramatiZation and everyone de-
clared it a tremendous success.
JIM HILL gave a pour at his
new digs in Alden Park Manor,
yesterday afternoon, to which
the Clifford Randolphs came
brin ging their entertaining
movies.
They've just returned from
several weeks of fitting about
all over the country
Mr.. and Mrs. Glendon Roberts
and the Bella de Tuscans were
there, too. and all was merry,
you can rest assured.
EDWARD H. KENNEDY SR.
and his daughter, Miss Rose
mary, have had a marvellous
time travelling about in Louisi-
ana and Texas and Mexico and
now are in California where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

THIS COZY chair set, GRO
cheted with little effort and at
small expense. will add real COM
fort to your home. Pattern 1927
contains charts and directions
for making set; materials re-
qHired.
Send TEN CENTS in coin for
this pattern to the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square. Detroit,
Mich. Owing to customs regula-
tions, orders for patterns TO
Canadian destinations cannot be
filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Home for Easter

MOST OF the Crosse
Pointe residents. :. who are
now in Florida. ;. warn us
not to expect them back in
these parts. until just be-
fore Easter. -.
Mrs. Charles Wright Jr.
of Beverly road. has
gone to Miami Beach. to
join her daughter Adena. E.
who has been in the South
ern city with her grand
m o h e r. :. Mrs. Charlie S
Wright. since mid jan
uary. -.
Helen Wright. who
will be a debutante during
the coming season :. also
went South with her mother
young Mrs. Wright. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Having Wonderful Time

DEBUTANTE LESLIE WEARY. =. who left shortly
after the holidays for Pasadena Call and planned to
turn in midMarch.
May remain in the West until after EASTER.
Says she's having such wonderful time. that she'd
like to stay for =.
Leslie West with her sister . Mrs. Thomas
Richard Winans. who spent the Christmas holidays in
Crosse Poine.
Meanwhile, Lesles parents Mr.. and Mrs Leslie
Weary of Balfour road planning trip South.
with their young .Peyton.
They will have set destination. but will linger
where they choose. Florida.
Departing April g.. they will make a flying trip to
Nassau, before returning home. :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
M. Beaucaire' Presented
At Crosse Poin+e Convent
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR


they've decided to light in Santa
Monica for the next several
weeks.
STORK DEPARTMENT:
A daughter, Mary 10. born
February II to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Kemp tRhea Kesslerk at
Harper Hospital.
A daughter. Elizabeth Louise,
born February Is to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Wheaton Geneva
La Feir), the first grandchiId of
the elated F. c. Wheatons.
MISS KATHARINE OGDEN
of Parker avenue has been seen
drifting in and out of the Chal-
fonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic
City, N. J.
TAU PHI GAMMA'S formal
initiation took place at the Book
Cadillac. Saturday evening, with
a dinner party for Is in the
Casino.
Pledges accepted included such
thrilled bellies as the Misses
Dorothy lehman, Nan Cotter,
Betty McClain. Helen Mccain,
Shirley Parr and Carolyn Ra-
tigan.
Mock initiation took place
Tuesday at Miss Lucille Barker's
home in the Pointe. we recall,
and now they're all making
great plans for a bridge tea and
fashion show to be given in April
and that National Convention in
Binghamton, N. Y, in June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Mexico in Yacht Club

THE BEAUTIFUL Crosse Pointe Yacht Club WAS
completely transformed village Saturday eyc
ming. =. for the Mexican Fiesta.
And dining and dancing native music. we the
following among many others and of them
played host huge parties Of guests. =.
Mr. and Mrs. V. r. DePetris. Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Jacobs Mr. and Mrs {. " Boutel.. Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Marks..Mr and Mrs. J. T. Galiatin Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank X Gaughen...
- Mr. and Mrs L. VI. Fischer. :. Mr.. and Mrs S. A..
Strickland. Mrs. (. B. Reeser. Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Christensen. and Mrs Clifford Merrill Mr.. and
Mrs. George n Llygren. .
Commodore and Mrs Herbert Woodall. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ j. Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Mohun Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Bloodsworth Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart
DR.. and Mrs. C. j. Williams. Mr. and Mrs Sidney
Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Moore . Mr. and Mrs H.
A. Cassll. =. Dr. and Mrs A. NJ Stirling "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

But Mrs. Zeder and her lovely eldest daughter.
Dorothy. will remain in Palm Beach until their beau
full Lake Shore garden is ready bloom again.
Meantime Priscilla Zeder. who promises be of
1941s most popular debutantes hard her
studies at Bryn Mawr and little Peggy is studying
and skating and skiing at Kingswood School. in Bloom
field Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. Viger. of Widemere
returned Saturday. Fort Lauderdae.
after six weeks stay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

FINE ARTS members looking forward TO Thursday
evening. with the greatest eagerness that
date. of their musical show .
Meet Me In the Lobby which comes from the young
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Ia Nay5 f: ,x

AT THIS time of year. Summer seems very far
way.
But it's fun to find. :. that some far sighted local
Word comes from West Hampton L. l.. that two great
ltates . are being put order at this very moment.
II Crosse Pointers.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Harvey Deming. of Cherryhurst
Lake Shore road. -. will again occupy Gina del
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
20-Ton Bomber Flies
From NY. 10 Canada

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-UNS)-
The first of 26 new bombing planes
built for Great Britain by Con-
solidated Aircraft was flown from
New York to a secret airdrome in
Canada today The four-motored
bomber is new type weighing 20
tons and capable of carrying four
tons of bombs and a crew of 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Boysenberries for Jam,
Punch or Dessert
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

BOYSENBERRIES ARE quite
a novelty to most of us in spite
of the fact that for the last few
years they have been grown in
Michigan. This berry was intro
duced eight years ago in Cali
fornia by a man named Boysen
who was seven years developing
this cross between the red rasp-
berry. blackberry and logan
berry.
1t has a flavor similar to that
of the red raspberry, is shaped
like the blackberry although
many times larger even to
two inches in length. In color it
resembles the loganberry.
In Clusters
The boysenberry grows in
very long canes like that of the
grape. The berries hang in clus-
tiers along each cane. A single
cluster may consist of three to
eight berries with the average
cluster bearing about five.
OF course we can get canned
boysenberrieS and the jam, but
we thought it would be inter-
eSting to develop our own recipe
for the latter. Therefore we
bought a few of the No. 2 cans
and went to work. The result
was a very tasty jam . :. and
moderate in price about 20
cents for a 12-ounce jar. Here's
our recipe.
Boysenberry Jam
6 cups canned boysenberries,
without juice
3 cups sugar
6 tablespoons lemon juice
| bottle fruit pectin
To get 6 cups of boysenberries.
You'll need four No. 2 cans; each
can gives IL cups of the berries
These are the berries packed in
sugar syrup.
Combine berries. sugar and
lemon juice. Bring to a boil and
let boil hard for ! minute. Re-
move from heat and stir in fruit
ppctfn. Continue stirring for
minutes. Seal Immediately in
hot, sterilized jars. Yield -.
about 6 12-ounce jars.
PERHAPS YOU would like
tasty way of using the juice left
after making the jam. Why not
serve If in punch?
Boysenberry Punch
IL cups boysenberry juice
J cup lemon Juice --
cup orange juice
y cup sugar
s thin slices cucumber with
rind left on
] quart charged water
Combine fruit juices. sugar,
cucumber and the grated rind of
y orange; put into a container
and cover tightly. Let. stand in
the refrigerator for several
hours. Strain. Add chilled
charged water and serve over
cracked ice. Yields ia quarts.
Boysenberry Trifle
. slightly beaten eggs
4 cup sugar
= teaspoon salt
2 cups milk. scalded
y teaspoon vanilla extract
/ dozen large lady fingers
2 cups boysenberries
Whipping cream
Combine eggs. sugar and salt:
gradually stir in hot milk. Cook
over hot water until custard
coats spoon, stirring constantly
Add extract and chill rapidly.
Arrange lady fingers in bottom
of serving dish. Pour chilled
cuStard on TO cover. Spread
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Fred Zeder Back

FRED zEDER. VIII o
went down for a brief in
terval. :. of Florida's superb
deep sea fishing. i. is home
again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

with a layer of drained fruit.
Continue layers until all in
gradients are used. Chill and
top with whipped cream. Just
before serving add large boysen-
berries.
Boysenberry Cream
l tablespoon unflavored gelatin
Il cup cold water
Il cup hot water
y cup sugar
l cup crushed boysenberries
l tablespoon lemon juice
] cup heavy cream. whipped
Soften gelatin in cold water;
add hot water and sugar; stir
until gelatin and sugar dissolve.
Add boysenberries and lemon
juice; chill until partially set.
Beat with rotary beaten until
frothy; fold in whipped cream
and chill until firm. Serve in
sherbet glasses; garnish with
whole berries. Serves 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

Hamtramck-ll4OO Joseph CamPau
Dearborn-22ll3 Michigan Avenue
Wysndotte - 1910 First Street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

ner-GrenS are. next to the Wind
sors, the most talked about
couple in Nassau this Winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

Gas range, because you CAM You'll be amazed to learn
how little it costs and how easy it is to buy, for your
oon kitchen, gas range that has all the up.to-date.
l94 features you've heard your neghbors about.
See the 194l Gas ranges See how low.priced they
are-and find how efficient, economical and auto
matte your cooking can be when you choose a new
Gas range.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Boysenberry Cream

II Cooking is SO much easier with new, modern Gas
Range No more cakes that will not rise, more food
failures that aren't your fault at all. With new Gas
range, you'll discover again how much fun cooking
can be when everything you cook comes out of
your Gas range looking like dream food-and tasting
as good it looks!
And don't say you can't afford to owna beautiful new
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-27
Nazis ''Prove" President And Mrs.
Roosevelt OF Jewish Descent

Amsterdam) in 1919 and married
a Jewess named Janet ]. Sam
uels (alias Thomas). The mother
of the President is also stated to
be a Jewess, being the descendant
of an Italian Jewish family "de
Illan." Mrs. Roosevelt is alleged
to be a daughter of "the Jewess
Rebecca Hail."
The scientific investigation"
proceeds, with typical German
thoroughness, to prove it's case
twice over by showing that the
Roosevelt family, having reached
New Amsterdam in 1649 and be-
ing descended from the van Mar
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-27

Soviet Foreign Commissir. Molo-
toff said some 200 persons had
been killed or wounded in Nazi
air raids on zhitomir, Kiev and
Kaunnas, all cities having large
Jewish populations.
The imminent danger threaten
ing the Jewish masses in the
Russo-German border districts was
stressed by Prof. Selig Brodetsky,
president of the Board of Deputies
of British Jews, in presenting the
report of the Joint Foreign Com
mittee at Board meeting.
Referring to the further ex-
tension of the war in the last few
hours" Brodetsky declared: "Of
course it is not for me or anybody
speaking in the name of the Board
to express an opinion on the great
international issues involved, but
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-27

recalled that newly-apprOved
Syria-Palestine trade agreement
was scrapped as a result of the
opening of Syria to the NaZis.
Now, with the Allied advance into
the French-mandated territories,
several Palestine merchants have
gone to AlIied-Occupied Syria to
arrange exchange of goods and
fOOdstuffs, while a group of SyrO-
Lebanese merchants have arrived
in Haifa for the same purpose.
Palestine and Syria have naturally
complimentary economics.
AS to the political future of
Syria, it will probably be ruled
by an Anglo-Free French military
directorate until the end of the
war, at which time it will receive
independence, Colonial Secretary
Lord Moyne said at a press con-
ferance in London. He expressed
belief that while Britain would
support plans for an Arab fedora
ton, if the initiative was taken
by the Arabs, the present moment
of the war was not a propitious
time to raise the question.
AS to the war itself, Lord
Moyne said that increasing U. 5.
deliveries of war supplies would
greatly affect the Palestine stu
alton. He declared the British
were now seeking employment OF
maximum military forces in Pal
estine and were only hampered by
insufficiency of equipment.
Enlistment of Jews continues
AS the Hebrew University's aca-
demic year closed, President Ju-
dab L. Magnes called upon all
students to volunteer in the armed
forces.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-27

I am afraid that none of us can
forget and, I hope, will forget
that once again millions of
Jews are involved in the route
taken by the armies and that mil
lions of Jews are involved in dam
ger over the possibility of being
overtaken by the Nazi heel. I can
only express the hope that our
brethren in the western part of
Soviet Russia will escape the dam
ger which seems to threaten
them"
The entire Jewish and non-Jew-
ish population in the parts of
Soviet-occupied Galicia bordering
the Nazi frontiers had been or
dered in advance to evacuate into
the interior of the USSR "for
strategic reasons" A similar
order was issued also for the pop
ulation in the Soviet-held territory
bordering on the Lublin district.
simultaneously the Polish Gov
ernment-in-exile received report
that the Nazi authorities in occu-
pied Poland ordered Jews to make
their own arrangements for the
building of air raid shelters with
in the ghettos. The order stated
in case of air attacks the Jews
would not be allowed to seek shell
ter outside of the ghetto.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-27

ZURICH (JTA) A so-called
scientific investigation" into the
ancestry of President Roosevelt
and of Mrs. Roosevelt, published
in the entire German press,
"rroves" that both of them are of
Jewish descent.
The article, which was origin
ally published in the National So
cialist Party Correspondence,
states that experts" who exam
med the genealogical tree of the
Roosevelt family discovered that
the Presidents progenitor was one
Claus van Martensen, who immi-
grated to New York (then New
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-27
Jews In Free Lands
Urged To Fight

LONDON (JTA)-Warning Of
the danger that degradation of
Jews would become an accepted
part of the normal scheme of
things, Leonard Stein, president
of the Anglo-Jewish Association,
this week urged Jews in free
countries to assert fearlessly and
clearly the claim that the Jews
right to life, liberty and pursuit
of happiness be recognized as sa-
cred.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-27
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

The Southern j ewl S n
Weekly will send your son a
copy Of this newspaper every
week during the time ne IS
in the service of the United
States armed forces no mat
ter where he may be STA
toned.
Just call our circulation
department, 9-4O44, and give
us his address. This service
is absolutely FREE to QUIZ
subscribers and will in no
way affect the delivery OF
the copy you now get
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-27

tensens, also reached New Amster-
dam in 1921 and was descended
from a Spanish Jewish family
named Rossocampo. The task Of
rcconciling these two statements
is not attempted.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-27
100000 Jews in Path
Of Nazis Invading Russia
jewish Populated Towns Bombed

LONDON (JTA)-With approximately 100000 Jews
the direct path of the German armed forces driving into
Soviet Russia from the Baltic to the Black Sea- many Jews
among the victims the Nazs mleashed widespread
air raids on Ukranian and other Soviet cities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-27
Week In Review
~ MILLION 9R0WN. M.A.


rHEU. S. AND THE REFUGEES
The United States Government
last week took drastic action a.
Oainst the Nazis in this country.
Il ordered expulsion of German
cOusuIates and specified Nazi
agencies by July IL. Pending
that date it forbade departure of
German nationals. These actions
were publicly applauded by most
Americans.
However, while this vigorous
anti-Nazi action was going on in
the open, the State Department
quietly cabled an order to consuls
in Europe which had the effect of
virtually suspending entry of ref
ugees fleeing from the very Nazis
this country is combating. The
order directed the consuls to with
hold visas from aliens having close
relatives certain countries and in
territories controlled by these
countries"
News Of this development first
came to light in this country
through a cable from the JTA
correspondent in Lisbon, who de-
scribed the panic it created among
refugees there, some of whom had
already been promised visas and
who now faced internment in POr-
tugal because of their inability to
proceed to this country.
The consuls interpreted the or
der as applying to refugees with
relatives not only in German ter
Fitory, but in Soviet and italian
as well, and possibly Spanish and
unoccupied France. Since there
are practically no refugees who
90 not have relatives in at least
one OF these territories, the State
department action serves as an
effective ban on refugee entry.
# was only after newspapers re-
published that the State Depart
nent admitted existence of the
Ofder. 1t claimed the action was
'aKen lin view of the increasing
number of instances known to the
e'aVe Department where persons
eaVlng certain countries of Europe
nave been permitted to leave only
lter entering into an ALLEGATION
y act as agent in the United
states for the governments con-
lOlllng the countries from which
'ney desired to depart"
Inc department promised that
III cases in which, in the consuTs
plnion, a visa may be granted
Visnout endangering the public
alety of the United States to an
plen Who has some close relative
sSluing IN territory controlled by
UVernments which have demon
1ateo that they have developed
tdctlces inimical to our national
'curlty the consul is instructed
report the facts to the depart
+en' Tor further consideration"
.Ow many refugees will receive
speilSalons as a result of such
- 'iier consideration" remains to
!" remains matter of deem re-
.e' that as a result of vague
aefses, not proved by any facts
'. made public, the U. S. role as
~ "aOluOnal asylum for refugees
as been flOuted.
!. meanwhile, President Roosevelt
Ii, Ueinanded a drive against ra-
'- and religious discrimination
license industries. In a men,
!" ""1 u to the oPM's directors,
so;o resident asserted that such
\ 10 discrimination ais a matter
nu save national Importance and
81, euiate steps must be taken to
p., with it effectively"
bHts sS1lne trade is following the
Iv', asn and Free French flags into
ana Lebanon. 1t win be
Evening star., 1941-11-28
A. B. Degges, 81, Dies
In Norfolk Hospital

Addison B. Degges. 81, native
Washingtonian, and for many years
a member of St. Aloysius Parish
here. died early yesterday in a hos
pital at Norfolk, Va, according to
the Associated Press.
Mr.. Degges had been a leader in
Catholic activities in Norfolk. He
was the father of Charles B. Degges
OF this city, former secretary of the
District Board OF Education, and
the son Of the late Capt. William
Oliver Degges and Mrs. Ann Eliza
beth Fenwick Degges.