davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
L'AVANCE CLUB

L'Avance club members were
entertained Feb. 10 with a 6 o.
clock casserole dinner and val
entine dinner and valentine par
ty in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Wiley.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
PLANE OUTPUT DOUBLED;
BIGGER EXPANSION AHEAD

More than a half billion dol
lars worth of airplanes, engines
and parts were produced by the
aircraft industry last year, more
than doubling the 1899 total, the
Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce reported this week.
Factory space rose from T.
410,133 to 12,664,00O square
feet, with an additional 1906
951 feet under construction, it
was revealed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
CARS IN GOOD SHAPE

The percentage of railroad
h Afreight cars in need of repair
has been reduced from 9.6 to 6.8
per cent during the past year
the Association of American
Railroads reported this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
Annual Report of
Bennington Twp.

The annual financial report of
Bennington township was filed
for publication by John Miles,
clerk, for the fiscal year ending
Dec. 81, 1910, and will be found
on another page of The Leader.
Total salaries and wages paid
during the year was $1109.34.
Tax valuation in the county is
$771,810, with a millage levy of
2.10.
Other township officers are
Clyde Hatfield, president of the
board of trustees; Paul Horn,
vice president and O. c.. Grubb.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

We'd rather go on relief than
operate a brokerage business for
women during bear market.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
CARLOADINGS

Carloadings for the week end
ing January 25 totalled no.
752. This was an increase of /
per cent over the previous week;
9.3 per cent over 1910 and 20 4
per cent over 1889.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
STRONGEST FLEET

By 1943 each of the two Unit
ed States fleets-Atlantic and
Pacific-will be bigger than to-
days entire American Navy,
which is the largest and strong
est in the world, Rear Admiral
Clark H. Woodward said this
week,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

picked men Of the Fian took
spears and swords. Speaking
gruffly he said TO the one who
was known as Finn:N E
Take a spear. youngster. but
remain away from us. III. you
will watch, watch by yourself,
Find a clump Of bushes and stay
behind It." N
This spear, the point pressed
against his foot, might keep him,
wakeful while Aillin played mu-
sic that made the guards of Tara
sleep. And then he thought OF a
spear that gave out a humming
noise like the murmur Of an an
cry swarm, the spear Brigha. Its
very coldness would keep him
wakeful.
And then he knew that Bow
mall had wanted him to have the
spear Brigha If he watched that
night at Tara. For this she had
sent him TO Fiacal's cave. She
had not told him to make use OF
the spear-no, because she want
ed him to remember 1t as a hard
pressed captain in battle would
remember the ford of a river
through which he could bring
men to fall upon an enemy.
Thinking this, he ran towards
Bovmall's hut. These were the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

stones that ringed IL; here was
the rowan tree. The door was
open; the fire glowed on the
hearth; no one living was there.
But this was the spear, it's head
covered with the ashes of the
hearth. Cuhals son raised it.
He heard the loud humming
that came from it's head. Out
of the hut he went. The chill
came round him. He felt how
friendless he was: no one would
help him. no one would grieve II
Coll MacMorna slew him, And
what could he do against power
that was too strong for King
Cormac and his Fian?
Then he heard sound. IL was
low, but IT. was a sound one had
to listen 10. II became louder,
the music of a harp on which
lulling notes were being played.
AS he listened Cuhars son felt
his thoughts sinking down as into
a pool. The chill of the spear
would keep him wakeful. He put
the spear-head against his fore
head. Nearer and nearer the
music Of the harp came. He
heard its lulling sound. but no
longer his thoughts sank as into
a pool.
A figure came near. He held a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

harp. The music was made by
him, He was running swiftly.
towards the palisade. And now
he was above the gateways and
walls. a figure that could rise
In the air. BY the fire that came
from his mouth Cuhal's son saw
him. He was blowing flames on.
the roofs. Fire rose from a build-'
ing. There were no shouts from
the guards.
Cuhal's son ran TO where the
fire mounted. He saw by the fire.
blown from Aillin's mouth, guards
and women OF the kings house,
hold huddled in slumber. Still
playing. Aillin swung towards
another building.
Cuhars son flung the spear
Brigha.
There was a scream from ALL
lin and the harp fell from his
hands. Aillin fell and crouched
by wall.
who are you? Who are you
who cannot be lulled by my
harp" he asked in his strange,
sweet voice. The holder Of the
spear Brigha," Cuhal's son an
swered.
He ran and lifted the spear
and the harp, Aillin, grazed by
the magic spear, was not able to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

make any upward flight. He ran
swiftly down the hillside, but not
more swiftly than Cuhal's son
who pursued him carrying the
spear and the harp. A moonlit
way was before them: IL was the
way between the Fairy Mounds
and the sWorld of men and pur-
sued and p1rsucr raced along it.
Aillin leaped into it's opening and
Cuhal's son flung the spear after
him.
on his way back he met three
women wearing nantes Of
bright green. Their voices rose
as ne came near them, and this
is what they chanted.
"Aillin has lost, has lost His
harp is taken into the world Of
men even though the spear Brig
ha has come back 10 us. Aillin
has lost, has lost Henceforth
Tara will be unwasted by us"
Then Cuhal's son was back at
the place he had guarded. Inside
the palisade, and before the great
doors the guards and the kings
household were still in slumber.
And there was Coll MacMorna,
his great spear beside him. in
deeper slumber than any of the
others. Cuhals son took up the
spear and prodded him with It.
He Weakened, stood up, and looked
around with his one eye.
"A turret is burning, but that
is ALL" said Cuhals son.
Continued on Page 1917
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15

PLANTED NOW-bulbs can
keep your home abloom all
Winter!
The understanding narclssus
is first TO blossom; then, in a
steady procession lasting until
Spring, come pink or yellow
lowered oxalis. the flaming
amaryllis, the nodding daffodil.
Our 40-page booklet Success
with House Plants and Flow
erS," tells how to grow flower
ing and foliage plants, ferns,
bulbs. bracket plants.
Has directions for dish gar
denS and terrariums, including
gardenia and orchid terrariums;
also for growing vines, plants
and bulbs in water. Pointers
on watering repotting, checking
pests.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in
coins for this booklet 10 The
Detroit Times Home Institute,
1225 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich. Please write plainly your
name, address and title Of
booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Bert Taylor
And Daughter
Friends Again
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK. Sept. IS
Society learns with great in
terest the GOODNESS that has
existed for almost three years
between the effective-looking
"Mibsie" Taylor and her father,
Bertrand L. Taylor has thawed
out in the Mexican sunshine,
where Bert" and Olive Taylor
have been visiting his sister. the
Countess di Frasso.
"Mibsie," whose mother now
Is Mrs. Francis II. McAdoo,
daughter-in-law OF the late
William Gibbs McAdoo. was one
of the most effective-looking
buds" of her season five or six
years ago.
But New York society bored
"MibSie" she yearned for a
career. And when "Mibsie'
iourneyed to Holl yw God to
"crash" the movies il was with
out her fathers approval.
Since then "Mibsie" has re-
NAMED in California and the
GOODNESS with her father in
creased to the point where there
was little or no communication
between them.
Early this Summer, after
finishing his studies at Yale,
"Mibsie's" brother, Bertrand L.
Taylor ILL., flew to California for
a holiday-and with the secret
idea of patching up things be-
tween his father and sister.
That he succeeded is borne
out by the fact "Mibsie" re-
Gently went to Mexico from
Hollywood-and the happy re-
Cancellation was staged in the
land of the cactus with Dorothy
di Frasso beaming approval.
Bert" and Olive. once in
Guided among the more active
members of New Yorks cafe
society" will make their per-
manent home in Florida.
SOMETIME AGO COM
MENTED. in this column, on
the reported separation of the
Gabriel Prud Hommes, and edl-
torially voiced the hope Rhoda
Seligman Lewisohn Prud Homme
and her French husband would
kiss and make up'-so far as
Rhoda and Gabriel are con-
Cerned.
For latest gossip has Rhoda
already settled in Reno-plan-
ming 10 lay her marital troubles
before a Nevada Judge.
Neither of Rhoda's daughters,
Mrs. Paul Palmer. nor Mrs.
Matthew Baird III. Of Phila-
delphia. will confirm or deny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Food Excuses
May Cause
Many Ills
BY IDA JEAN KAN

IN THE dictionary, the words
gourmand and gourmet meaning
cpicure and connoisSeur of food,
are followed by govt and equity
1t happens that this sequence Is
purely alphabetical. But actually
IT is often true that govt is the
penalty of love of good food
Ironically enough, il usually
follows shat shortly after one
can afford fancy groceries and
rich delicacieS. he is threatened
with govt or something equally
unpleasant and is forced 10 eat
very simply and sparingly and
10 take regular exercise TO jog
his liver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ros-
koff announce the engage
ment OF their daughter,
FRANCES ROSKOPP, and
Edward Kelly Minnick. son Of
the Frank w. Minnicks OF
Rapson road, Bad Axe.
that their mother wants her
freedom.
Freddie" Lewisohn. Rhodas
first husband. is member OK
New York's prominent banking
family and there is silly re-
port current that Rhoda may
and mind you, I've said may
re-marry Freddie
Contrary TO what you may
have read. Emily Vanderbilt
will not make her debut during
the coming season.
Another year will elapse be-
fore Bill Vanderbilt's daugh-
ter by his first wife makes her
curtsy in Mayfair-and when
she finally faces the stag line,
Emily-or Paddy" as she is
known TO her family and init
mates-will cause the heart OF
more than one dance list lad
to miss a beat or two.
For she has inherited he
late mothers good looks and
vivacity and her fathers demo-
cratic manner.
To her credit il must be re-
ported Anne Vanderbilt has
reared her stepdaughter with
the same love and care she has
bestowed on her own offspring
and Emily adores Anne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Mrs S.. Wilson
Sponsoring
Golf Match

MRS. ALFRED G. WILSON,
in her office as chairman of the
women'S division Of the local
committee for the United China
Relief campaign. is sponsoring
one of the top flight golf matches
of the year when Jimmy De-
maret and Ben Hogan meet
Byron Nelson and Craig Wood
at the Country Club on the
afternoons of September %
and "a.
This is TO be a special 36-hole
match for $1,000 side bet,
winner take all.
All the proceeds Of the day
Will be devoted to the United
China Relief. James B. Johnson
Jr is chairman.
James d. Standish Jr is chair
man Of the mems committee.
Mrs. William b. McGiverin,
chairman of the Womens Dis
trict Golf Association. has ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship of the
women's committee for this OUT
standing sport event and has
requested the following list Of
women representatives in the
association 10 act as Chairmen
Of ticket sales in their own golf
clubs
Mrs. Wick Henry, Country
Club; Mrs Irwin +. Kerr. De
troit Golf Club. Mrs r. s.
JacoX. Crosse He Golf and
Country Club Mrs. Guy Chester
Smith, Bloomfield Hills Country
Club. Mrs. w. s. Summers. Biz
mlngham Golf Club: Mrs. Ken
Moth Clark LoChmoor Club.
Mrs. William GuSc, Oakland
Hills Country Club; Mrs. +. J.
Miller. Meadowbrook Country
Club; Mrs. Vernon 3. Myers,
Orchard Lake Country Club:
Mrs p. II. Pope, Pine Lake
Country Club; Mrs. +. l.. Smith,
Plum Hollow Golf Club: Mrs. II.
A. Metcalf. Red Run Golf Club;
Mrs. r. NJ O'Rourke, Tam
CShanter Country Club; Miss
Irene kirchner, West Shore Golf
and Country Club: Mrs. Bud
Shaver. Western Golf and Coun-
try Club; Mrs. Edward A. Neal
sen. Washtcnaw Country Club:
Mrs. J. +. Ford. Atlas Valley
Club; Mrs. c. r. keSsler. Barton
Hills Country Club" Mrs. Mum
roe Mann. Clinton Valley Coun-
try Club; Mrs. r. r Anfn,
Dearborn Country Club. Mrs.
John r. James. Flint Country
Club Mrs, Wray Bradshaw,
Forest Lake Country Club. Mrs.
Fred T. Niemeyer. Glenn Oaks
Golf and Country Club. and
Mrs. G. T. McGlynn. Green Lake
Country Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Mrs. James Vernon Jr. Vsitinq

MRS. JAMES VERNON JR. the former Patsy Sculy
and her two small children. Jimmy and Grayce.
have come from Chcago..o visit Grandpa and Grandma
Vernon. while Lieutenant Vernon Is away. army
maneuvers. -.
The Vernors have moved from the palatial house in
Bloomfield Hills. where they lived so long
Into charming place in the Hills called Magnolia
Terrace.
Little Jimmy wakes his dong grandma up every
morning at quarter u six, just like alarm clock.
by calling Gamma" l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Cooking School Tomorrow

FIRST COOKING SCHOOL Of the Fall and Winter season
tomorrow for members of The Detroit Times
Homemakers will take place in the usual stamping
the auditorium the fifth floor Of our building and
will start at 100, with doors open at o'clock
PAPER AND PENCIL you'll be needing at this class ladies'
going outline lot OF home
for Her cookery lesson will include canning and the
preparation OF a complete budget meal .
Among the things TO Tomato juice. quick
type dill pickles. appesauce by the hot water bath and grape
Jelly.
SPEAKER AT school will be Miss Jean
refugee during the time OF the German
invasion Of France
Miss McGunness is a Detroer studying music AT
University when evacuation began For ID days
fled the invading Her experiences
narrowing the and you'll tho simple bu
clear in which she tells her story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Overesting

Eating should be pleasure.
but don't ever be so shortsighted
as TO underestimate the conse-
quences of overriding it. More
ills can be traced directly or in
directly 10 an eXcess Of food
than TO any other cause - far
more than to overindulgence in
alcohol.
Once you let your enjoyment
OF good food lead you into the
h a b it Of overeating. you are
speeding up the processes Of
aging. You may not get govt,
but there are other ails in store
for you.
Overeating is high calorie
proposition. Nobody ever over
eats of the protective foods.
That's why the nutririoniStS are
always urging you 10 eat the
protective foods first, then 10
cat whatever you like vi h j n
your caloric quota.
BY that plan. you AT least got
the food elements so necessary
10 your we'll being.
One-ihird Less
Generally speaking. most
people eat too much and would
be far better off with about one
third less calories and an in
crease in the protective foods.
There is recurrent scientific
evidence that the du { who
stays within his calorie require
ments, or slightly I'm d er, but
gets an bund dance of fresh
green vegetables, fres h fruits
and fruit juices. milk, cheese and
whole grains. and d equat c
amounts Of lean meat. fish and
eggs. is healthier. stays younger
and lives longer than the person
who caters TO his love Of food.
OF course. you might want TO
argue that there are plenty Of
people who are underfed and
who are far from we'll. That is
true. An analysis Of their diet
would show il 10 he extremely
deficient in the prote ctive
clements.
copyugnt. 1871, King Features syndp InC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Miss Pareeiis Delays Wedding

BRIDE-ELECT MARIANA PARCELLS. -. has decided
-. be married. this year.
Instead. returning this week to the Connecu-
cut College for where she'll be sophomore
Mariana. who has been committing. this Summer
. between her Pointe home. and the PARCELS
Summer home Huron City. to town last Wednes-
returned with her father. Charles A. PARCELS
:. to spend the weekend with the family.
fance Walter Wagner. was guest OF Mariana
and her family over the weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Easily Prepared Baby Foods
Insure Adequate Vitamins
By PRUDENCE PENNY

in a coarser diet 10 give young
digestive systems more exercise.
Scientists, dietitians and eX-
pert chefs co-operated in devel-
oping something which would
give the most desirable combs
nation Of favor and palatabilliY
with high nutritive value.
Regular Recipes
Regular recipes are used in
preparing these so that children
get used 10 a blend as well as A,
wide variety Of foods. There IS
a delicious creamed tomato and
rice soup. for instance. fine
favored chicken fatina vegetable
porridge. and meaty lamb and
liver sealed in tins, all ready 10
serve.
There are garden-freSh vege-
tables diced and served in a
smooth cream sauce and savory
chopped vegetables, too. To
round out the menu. several
choice desserts have been added
IN the list
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15

YOUR BABYS first impress
sion of fruits and vegetables so
necessary TO his healthy growth
and development through child
hood and youth should be a Ia
vorable one.
This means that foods must
not only be palatable. but easy
10 eat. OF course strained foods
are the solution to this problem.
Years ago mothers had TO
sieve and strain most every
thing for the babys meal. Not
so today there are on the
market not only canned strained
foods for infants 4 10 ) months
and older. but junior foods for
those y 10 Is months OF age.
Vitsmin Rich
The kinds of strained foods
available are many one
manufactures has Ii. There
fore if you wish TO serve vege-
table soup one evening and sud-
denly discover you don't have
any, switch to beef and liver
soup.
For dessert you might have
pears and pineapple or aprlcots
and apple sauce.
Having been cooked and
strained in the absence OF air
these are known 10 be higher in
nutritional value than those one
could prepare with the average
home equipment. There is no
cooking liquid poured from
them. nor is there danger OF
their being overlooked.
After mother buys them from
her grocer all she has TO do is
open the can or cans and heat
for serving.
Junior Foods
What about foods for those
year and over? They are fully
prepared soft foods to be used
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
George Ghesquire Gets WINGS
-. 6rLdc-CIcct

GEORGE GHESQU RE. who was graduated from
Annapolis land the Pacific Coast before
gong 10 Pensacola.
Gets his wings today.
This happens 10 be his birthday anniversary 49,.
And George thinks this Is grand birthday present
He has applied for the East Coast ....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Back Home Ready for School

BACK FROM Luis ranch. in Colorado Springs.
where they spent nine glorious riding and camping
=. all beautifully tanned and ready for school tD....
are Barbara Bloom Joyce MHfket-TrvMaFy Frances
Longley. Patsy Bloodworth. Jane Mcmillan and the
twins. Helen and Mary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
SimpIifes Work

The young fodder is ready
for real meals breakfast.
dinner and supper each has
sufficient variation 10 warrant
special attention.
This would mean an extra set
Of menus TO prepare along with
the regular family schedule.
But with junior foods for every
course, it's no task Al all 10
make out separate menus for
your youngsters and prepare
good meals with little effort.
It's real satisfaction 10 know
you are giving your child the
best nutritlonal advantages.
combined with a remarkably
easy and convenient method OF
food preparation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Here and there With Travellers

HIKE AND THERE
Mr.. ard Mrs. Sidney r. Small due back. their
Crosse Poine home today. from weekend fishing
trlp-,s-to the Blue Lake Ranch. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
n N ayf f: 'x
HI with IS

PRETTY ELIZABETH ANN SHEAHAN..'is bride
elect.
Her parents =. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet Sheahan..'.
Are announcing her engagement to Stanley Woolenoeg
. son Of DR.. and Mrs. Robert A. Noolenoerg'''
More anon :. he plans and wedding date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Junior Foods

What about foods for those A
year and over? They are fully
prepared soft foods to be used
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15

MIR AND MRS. PAUL X.
WINTER Of Whitmore road are
spending several DAYS AZ the
Shelburns in Atlantic City,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
WEED Blue MOLD
NOTED IN GEORGIA
N. C.. Farmers Are Warned to
Be on Alert for First
Sign of Disease

RALEIGH, Feb. 23.-First ap-
pearance of tobacco blue mold for
1941 has been reported from Cook
county, Georgia., Howard R. Gar
riss, plant pathologist of the N.
c. State College Extension serv-
ice, said today.
Because the disease travels fast,
he warned North Carolina growers
to be on the alert for first signs
of mold in their communities. Dur
ing the past few years, the dis
ease has cost Tar Heel growers
thousands of dollars.
Al the same time, Garriss
warned against the use of untest-
ed products sold as effective
checks OF the disease. Only three
control methods can be recon-
mended, he pointed out.
The most effective is paradi-
chlorobenzene, sometimes called
PDB. This chemical may be ap-
piled either as a preventive or as
a cure. 1t has been proven ef-
fective by farmers during the past
three seasons.
The other two mold controls rec
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
Consumers Are Advised
To Make Preparations
For Defense Sacrifices

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-R-
The Foreign Policy association
said today that the nations con-
sumers must be prepared for an
increasing measure of sacrifices
in order that defense may have
the first claim on the country's
resources"
In an analysis of defense econ
omy, the private research organi-
cation said that with American and
British government orders contin-
uing to accumulate and produc-
ton in many industries attaining
capacity, definite action to en-
force prior performance of defense
orders has become imperative"
The report said that "disappoint.
ing figures on current production
should not obscure the fact that
very real progress is being made
in the establishment of a vast mu-
nitionS industry" l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
SEVERAL ITALIAN
SHIPS ARE SUNK
Britain Sends Some of Her
Latest Subs Into the Sea
Siege of Italy

LONDON, Feb. 23.-R-The ad.
miralty said today that seven Italian
supply ships had been blasted to
the bottom of the Mediterranean in
recent submarine operations and dis
closed indirectly that Britain has
sent some of her latest model under
sea craft into the sea siege of the
Fascist empire.
This announcement came In the
wake of the admiralty's proclama-
ton yesterday of a vast danger zone
in the Mediterranean in which naval
circles said anything could happen"
1t also led Britons to hope that the
Mediterranean had become "Cun-
ningham's Pond"-for Admiral Sir
Andrew Cunningham, commander of
the British Mediterranean fleet-in-
stead of Mare Nostrum Our Seal
Us the Italians call it.
Whatever effect the British "dan-
ger zone" in the Mediterranean
might have on Hitler's drive into
the Balkan, it will be another OBJ
stacle the Italians must hurdle to
get supplies to Marshal Rodolfo