davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Luncheon
Honors Wives
Of ConsuIs
BN LACk L. OLIVER

TIE COLONY TOWN CLUB
cIrI, turned out IN a body and
q very dressy one while we're
~ - for tho luncheon honoring
the 0ILes eenstls of the
Allied Nations
That colossal fireplace m the
-rea' hall OF The club held
roaring fre and guests mur.
INJURED. enthusiastically over
same en- route 20 tho dining
room.
Following the consumption ~
the cre7med chicken and such.
Mrs Phup Custer Baker. hand
eomely ,c'-of Ivy powder blue,
arose and introduced Mrs Frank
Ice who wore a wondrouS
Chinese robe. Mrs. loSue PiCon
Mime Adolfo Dominique Mile.
Nar'he Sau7cdde and Louise
Huston who held their audience
erthralICd until Way into bridge
playing time
In thIs fascinated group
NJ Victor N7nrrrc, one IF tho
hard-omc>' women IN town.
Mrs John Mcneil Burns, IN
black with a Whitc-fowcrcd and
extremely becoming Chapeau,
Mrs. Albert O'Ncal. in all-hlack
with a dash Of Gilt. Mrs. LLOYD
Leigh Hughes and friends. Mrs.
John II. French, Mrs EmcrSos
FrantI. IN navy fallle which
acted AS a foll for her perfect
skin: Mrs Carl + Huyette.
dashlnC as usual; Mrs. ArchI-
bald Mckay and her sister,
Mrs. Frank Kuhn Mrs Homer
Ferguson, making her first APP
pCaranCc in quite some time.
Mrs ENanCchnc Griffin. chatting
Of tho lecture son Robert viii
give IN the small auditorium OF
Tho Detroit institute Of Arts
Thursday evening CheIl talk on
Mexico and Guatemala for Boys
Vlllcl: Mrs. trcdoriGuc MeSrltZ
and Mrs James o. Murfin, who
loft together Mrs. Walter +.
Tant and many another.
PEACH GI.ADTOLI and
matching tapcrS adorned tho
great table set in the Detroit
Athletic Clubs main dining
room, Tuesday evening for the
80 couples who celebrated some
thing important IN connection
with the local chapter of Psi
Omega fraternity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Bran prune Spice Cake

DTd0 TruOB OplCb Sokt
= cup alI.bran
4 cup prune lmCe
, cup shortening
= cup sugar
CgE
p, cup chopped cooked prunes
Ia cups -four
p teaspoon soda
teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon salt
? teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon cloves
Let bran soak IN prune Juice.
Fiond shortening and sugar to-
cc'hcr add egg and beat we'll.
Add prunoS. SIft -four, baking
powder salt and spices together
and add 10 crcamcd mixture al
fIiHltCTy WITH soaked ail-hran.
Pour into creased cake pan
and bake m q moderate oven
r15n degrees about so min
ufCs. Serve with cream cheese
r whipped cream II desired.
Nacaroni Souffe
D.p y,aporatod milk
cap water
5.'4n'c-noors butter or mar
E8r'rr
I Cup Igarr5 American cheese
g cups lightly packed soft
broad crumbs
2 cups cooked elbow maca-
ron.
tablespoon minced onion
tablespoon minced green
pepper
3 eggs separated
81 teaspoon >7'
l. 'ra pooh p.pisr
Sold INC milk. Md the but
TOR and cheese and mott Add
bread crumbs. m3ca'on onion.
green pepper and beaten cCc
yo'-, Add -casonJrEs and fold
In ,'Gly beaten ecE whites
Pour mo q creased 2-quart
round casserole and -et ms pan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Red Into Pink

COTTON LACES are q Ia
vored fabric both for peasant
froCks and evening gowns This
spring. and the favored colors
are reds INTO pinkS.
Linda Darnoll manages both
in her newest dance froCk for
spring. q cotton lace IN lacquer
red. styled IN the spanish
American way a cascade n
lace down the front Of bodice
and skirt. naring INTO flounce
10 edge the hcm which Is lifted
hit higher in front than hack.
Gown has long tight sleeves.
darInCly loW-Cut bodice With
II Linda wears one Of the popu-
lar new modified mantillaS. ono
corner Of tho lace drapod low
over her forehead. Very fir
tatIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Bouquet Of Frcesia and White Orchids

THE BRIDAL bouquet Of freesa and white
ch.dz
She attended by a sister,. Mr. r. Hamilton
OCcnnor GoorCana Collins VINO graceful dress
of IVORY Jersey with leaf.srocn great nat
accessories and carried especially lovely arrange
ment... Of small yellow Gala hhos
Jonr Foley Jr.. was his brothers best and
the guests seated by j. J. German Jr... and YIN
cent BITTERLY.
Joseph Duane Collins gave his in marriage j..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Nv PRUDENCE PENNY

NOW THAT the Lenten sea-
son is here simple home enter
tanning will do much to occupy
our leisure time. Such gather
inCs call for inexpensive and un-
usual refreshments.
Pressed beef an easy way Of
making an inexpensive cut Of
meat INTO company fare, pan
hrollcd homeless pigs feet, iclllcd
lime salad. fg sour cream pie
and cream cheese rings all eN-
ccllcnt guest foods were pre-
pared At the regular meeting Of
The Detroit Times HOmcmakcrS'
Club. Tuesday.
Tho regular economy meal
included macaroni Soufle with
tomato sauce. huttered green
beans, toasted mullins, bran
prunc spice cake. Quantities 70
serve four may be prepared for
- cents.
Here are some recipes for you
10 Try.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

with 7-inCh hot water Bake in
a moderate oven Of $50 degrees
for Is or 80 minutes, or until a.
silver knife inserted comes out
clean. Serve with tomato sauce.
Tomato Sauce
. cups canned tomatoes
slice onloD
= cloves
| tcaspood graduated sugar
e teaspoon salt
=. teaspoon YcolcrN salt
3 tables la9I",p%fns butter or mar
, tablespoons 0our.
CombEe the tomatoes, onion,
CloNcSI sugar. salt and celery.
SalLfn q saucepan, and boil for
5NnnutCS. STRAIN. Melt butter;
Add -four and blend thoroughly.
Then add the tomato mixture
and cook until tb.ckencd. Serves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Sea-Green Wool Suit and Brown Accessories

FOR HER daughters wedding Mrs. Collins chose a
sea-Crcon WOO and brown acccssoros.
Her flowers. exotic bronze orchids
Mrs Foley appeared beige with navy accessories
and purple orchids corsagc bouquet.
Following the ceremony . wedding breakfast was held
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

40 rory S't.0
az the Collins Tor The bridal party. and tire
fannie. 49,.
After which tho young. couple departed the bidc
wearing cocoa brown gabardne with matching
anceel-en-rh coat Of military ct..s brown fe. nat.
and bridal orchids. 49,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
Finzel-Long Stretch

Private Francis D. Miller, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Miller, Borden
Shaft, and Miss Louise Saunders,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Saunders, Bristol, Va, who is well
known in this vicinity were married
March /, at Ely, Nevada. Private
Miller enlisted with Company G, in
1910 and re-enlisted in the Air Corps
in 1871 and is stationed at Wendover
Field, Utah, where the couple reside.
Private Bernard Brown returned to
camp at Fort Sill, Okla, after visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Mary Brown,
Finzel
Mrs. Julius Michaels, Finzel, is i'll
at her home.
Carey Mcmahon, who is employed
in Washington, D. c., spent the week
end with his sister, Miss Clara and
brother, Lee Mcmahon,
James Henry Kreip, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kreip, Finzel, left Friday
for camp after being drafted.
Mrs. Elmer Yutzy is improving at
her home at Finzel.
Miss Catherine Leake, Vale Sum
nit, and Allen Clark, Finzel were
guests of Rita Friend, Sunday after
noon.
Conrad Minnick, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Minnick, is i'll of whooping
cough at his home.
Miss Grace Durr spent Sunday eve
ming with Clara Mcmahon.
Wolford Grove, who is employed
at Baltimore spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anvil
Grove.
Miss Grace Carey, Sadie Turner
and Edna Carey spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Cora Murphy.
Allen Clark, who is employed at
Baltimore, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clark, Finzel.
Misses Sadie Turner and Grace
DUR spent Sunday evening with Ar
dell Friend.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Mckenzie
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Minnick
John Shannon recently married
Miss Mabel Skidmore. Mrs. Shannon
was a graduate of Bcall high school
in 1871. The groom is employed at
Glenn L. Martin airpIane factory.
Suscrihn fnn Tho Pnnnhlinan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
Rationing Plan For
Trucks In Effect
Five Glasses of Eligible Pur-
chasers Are Listed By
Government

The rationing plan of the Fedora
government for trucks went into eff
feet March 9, and it is now necessary
to secure a certificate from the ra.
tioning board before one can be OBJ.
tanned.
The user must make application be.
fore the ALLEGATION board, which fol
Maryland, is located in Baltimore. II
the local board approves the applica.
ton is sent to Washington, where il
will be passed on by the Division Of
Motor Transportation, then to the di.
rector of Industry operations, who
will then issue an authority to buy
Those eligible to buy are divided
into five classes.
Glass I-Vehicles used principally
in connection with military forces
public health or safety such as mail
telegraph, telephone, water supply
sewage, etc.
Class II-Vehicles used in connec-
ton with war effort, transportation
of materials, supplies and equipment
of industry and business directly con-
nected with war effort, including farm
and forest products and food; in serv-
ice operations such as sail, highway
water pipe line and air transportation
in transportation of material and
equipment for construction of defense
housing facilities, public utilities, and
persons engaged in business, industry
etc, directly connected with war
effort.
Glass III-Vehcles used in trans
portation of materials, supplies and
equipment of industry and business
indirectly connected with war effort
including farm and forest products
and feed, transportation Of ice, fuel
for heating and power to consumers
for personal, family or household use;
for rendering essential, roofing
plumbing, heating, electrical, building
and vehicle repair services; in service
of public and private schools and
educational institutions.
Glass IV-VehicIes used for essen
tial forms Of retail delivery and trans
portation of persons or goods not con-
nected with war effort.
Glass V-Vehicles used in connec-
ton with non-cssential functions and
not connected with war effort.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
DEER PARK

Mrs. Clarence Rollman, local presi.
dent of the local Homemaker's club
turned into the American Red Cross
80 little girls wool skirts. Mrs Roll
man wants to thank all of the fol,
lowing for their interest and making
one or more skirts:
Mrs. Robert Thrasher, Mrs. Charles
Madigan, Jr., Mrs. Russell Shank
Mrs. Bradley Rhodes, Mrs. T. H
Mosser, Mrs. D. R. limbaugh, Mrs
Ellen Lee, Mrs. f. C. Clatterbuck
Mrs. Earl George, Mrs. Laura Flani-
gan, Mrs. Carl Maybe, Mrs. Dora
limbaugh, Mrs. Cora S. Refs, Mrs
James Rollman, Mrs. Clarence Roll
man, Mrs. Edward Madigan, Mrs. Lee
Friend, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Lam
bert Thrasher, Mrs. John Kitzmiller
Mrs. P j. Garrett, Mrs. Carlton Lohr
Mrs. George White, Mrs. James
Junkins; Misses Margaret Browning
Alice Campbell, Lola King, Lillian
Minard, Dorothy Walter, Garnet Mi
nard, Jaunita Wrightsman, and Dor
othy Lashorn.
The sewing was sponsored by the
Deer Park Homemaker's club.
Miss Rebecca Paugh led the Meth
odist young peoples meeting Sunday
evening Each Sunday evening a
series of Bible questions are reviewed
with ten new questions being added
every time the questions are repeated
All members are urged to attend
regularly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
Life Insurance Grows In Mary
land

Insurance Commissioner John B.
Centrum reports that Actuary Calvert
F. Stein, of the State Insurance De-
partment, has completed his annual
valuation of all outstanding life in
surance business in force as Of De-
cember 81, 1871, of all the companies
organized under the laws Of Mary
land
The actuary's report shows that life
insurance companies organized under
the laws of this State had outstand-
ing and in force on December 81,
1941, life insurance aggregating
1888, 489 ,28O.59 in amount, the re-
serves upon which aggregated 500
800, 45O.79 This shows an increase Of
over ,0OO,OOOOO insurance in force
in Maryland companies and over
$7,700,00000 in reserves over 1910.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
Wide Range Of Health
Promotion in Counties
Activities Are Summarized In
Report From State Director
R. H. Riley

A report recently issued by DR.. R.
H. Riley, director of the State Health
Department, shows the wide range of
/ the health promotion and disease pre-
vention services of the County Health
Departments. The report covers the
services in 1871.
The activities in each county are
summarized with reference to COM
municable disease prevention or con-
! troll; the health supervision of mothers
and children: services for crippled
children; dental care; the sanitary
supervision of food handling establish
ments; of tourist and other camps;
educational and other services.
There were 23,072 cases of notifiable
diseases reported to the State Depart
ment of Health from the counties;
over 5000 home visits were made by
the health officers and public health
nurses to discover sources of infec-
ton or to establish the necessary
measures to prevent the spead of the
diseases. Over 10000 young children
were immunized against diphtheria;
6,736 persons were protected against
typhoid fever and 7,647 were vacci-
mated against smallpox. All protective
activities of this sort were carried
out in cooperation with the physicians
practicing in the counties.
Nearly $500 persons were examined
at the monthly chest clinics held in CO.
operation with the Maryland Tubercu-
losis Association; SOC were admitted
to sanatoria and over 1000 home
visits were made to persons who were
suffering from tuberculosis or who
had been in contact with it.
Nenereal disease clinics were held
in every section of the State with
nearly 5000 persons admitted for d.
agnosis or treatment Over $4,000
treatments were given and over $500
follow-up visits were made to the
homes of the patients.
More than $500 eXpectant mothers
were enrolled at the prenatal clinics
and over 10000 young children were
examined at the child health confer
ences; more than $4,000 home visits
were made by the public health nurses
in connection with the services for
mothers and young children.
Health supervision of the older chill
dren was carried on in cooperation
with the State Department of Educa-
ton. Over $1,000 children in the ele-
mentary grades were given a physi-
cal examination and over $4,000 in
spections were made in connection
i with the control of communicable dis
: eases in the schools. Dental clinics
were also part of the school health
services and over 1900 children had
the benefit of dental attention.
Over 3,400 physically handicapped
children had the benefit of supervision
and treatment in connection with the
services for Crippled Children.
Over 1000 sanitary inspections were
made of public or private premises
$50 Of school property; nearly LOCO
/ Of tourist or other camps; over ,OOC
Of food-handling establishments, anc
nearly $500 of dairy farms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to those who
so graciously gave their time and sym
pathy and to our many friends for
their kindness during the illness and
following the death of our beloved
wife and mother, Mrs. Olive Means.
We also wish to thank the mem
hers of the choir, to those who gave
flowers and those who furnished au-
tomobiles for the funeral service.
L. H. MEANS and FAMILY.
Advertisement 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends for their kindness and help
fitness during the illness and follow
ing the death of our mother, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Murphy.
We also want to thank those who
gave flowers and donated the use of
their automobiles for the funeral
service. HER CHILDREN.
A Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19

Senator Byrd proposed a billion
budget cut and would drop CCC,
NYA. WPA, FSA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19

Suscribe for The Republican.
The midland journal., 1942-01-23
SAVE WASTE

The continuing need for waste is
very great, particularly in metals,
rubber, paper and rags. These are
of little value in small quantities
but are of value in large quantities.
The schools are being organized to
help with the collections and there
will probably be other groups also.
II cash is desired for waste it will
be necessary for the owners to con-
tact the junk dealer, but it is hoped
that much will be given. The accum-
ulated waste can be sold and the
proceeds given to charitable organi-
cations or used for any other need
The special need is that scrap be
collected In continuous flow to
supplement the supplies Of raw ma
terials which are not adequate TO
meet the present conditions and II
4 hoped that cur people win realize
~ neeeeeily Ar ,n'l en4 knew (AAt
The midland journal., 1942-01-23
NEW STOCKINGS

Women in this country have been
warned that silk stockings may be
available only few months longer.
The decline In production is rapid.
However, hosiery with silk leg
and cotton or rayon welt increases.
That is the present trend-a COM
bination of silk, cotton, nylon and
rayon hosiery with a nylon leg and
a cotton or rayon welt increased
from none at all in July to 130,657
dozens in September. Shipments of
all types of hosiery for September
amounted to 13,766,000 dozens, as
compared with 12,820,000 for Sep
tember, 1910.
Back in 1919, before silk stock
ings got their real start, 20 per
cent of the stockings were cotton.
Going back to them will not be so
bad, for new methods have added
elasticity, luster and smoothness.
In fact, cotton stockings made from
long staple cotton, spun into fine
yarns, rival silk in both quality and
appearance, according to the Bureau
of Home Economics, which has
worker out $50 designs, from
sheerest cobweb meshes to heavy
knit service weights.
The midland journal., 1942-01-23
A WORK OF FAITH

In Council Bluffs, Iowa, 10 located
a Home for orphan and destitute
children, which is different from any
other of its kind in the country.
This Home was founded ON the
Promises of God nearly hfty-nine
years ago, by Rev. and Mrs. J.. q.
Lemen. During all these years.
Faith alone has been the guiding
star that led this Institution ON, un-
til today 1t is the most outstanding
Home for needy children in America.
The Christian Home Orphanage OF
Council Bluffs, Iowa, is National
Home for children; 1t is located In
Iowa, but 1t is supported entirely
by the voluntary contributions OF
people from all sections Of the coun-
try. 1t receives no appropriations OF
any kind, and employs no travelling
agents, but depends upon the free
will offerings Of charitably inclined
people for Its support. The work OF
caring for homeless children, and
training them to become Christian
men and women, Is the most out
standing work of today. The Chris
tian Home Orphanage is doing this
work, but 1t cannot do 1t without
your gifts and your cooperation.
This Is a work in which all can take
part.
The Christian Home Orphanage
Is unique In its work. 1t Is not like
an ordinary institution. The children
are not institutionalized, but are
like normal children from happy
homes. Uniforms are mot tolerated
at the Home; but the children are
dressed just as you would dress your
own little ones. Even their clothing
is given to them by the loving
friends of the Home throughout the
land. Through faith in God de-
voted band of friends Of the Home,
are scattered over the length and
breadth of our fair land.
For information In regard to this
remarkable Home, write to the
Christian Home Orphanage, Council
Bluffs, Iowa, and literature will be
sent to you.
All contributions sent to the
Christian Home Orphanage, Council
Bluffs, Iowa, are duly acknowledged,
and credited In the official publica-
tion, Christian Home, In which all
financial reports appear, copy of
which will be mailed to you.
The midland journal., 1942-01-23
APPRENTICE FARMERS

Apprenticeship for farming 10
suggested as practical method for
improving the prospects for farm
ownership or successful tenancy by
young men, particularly in areas
where new ways of farming will
have to replace specialized produc-
tion of export crops. Sherman e.
Johnson Of the U. s. Department Of
Agriculture outlines the idea In an
article in the Land Policy Review.
He suggests setting aside In each
county tract or tracts of land that
young men could lease as operating
tenants working under close SUPER
vision. Experienced practical farm
ers should be the supervisors" says
johnson. Livestock and tools would
be furnished, and the men would
learn new ways of farming. Ap-
premiership would be limited to two
or three years, after which tract
would be turned over to a new ap-
prentice and the successful journey
man farmer would be encouraged to
find a place on nearby farm.
The midland journal., 1942-01-23
VOLUNTEER FOR VICTORY

Victory depends as much on the
morale and stamina of Maryland g
citizens as ON the strength of the
armed forces. Every community
must be organized in this all-out
effort. II you are not qualified for
one of the armed services, your
country needs you in the defense
program.
Our local organization can use
more volunteers in the primary lines
of community defense. Here are
some of the opportunities for vol
unteers:
1. Air raid warden service. 2Mes-
senger service. 8. Nurses aide SER
vice. A. Emergency medical service.
5. Fire watcher. 6. Rescue squad
worker. Z. Motor drivers corps. 8.
Emergency food and housing corps.
8. Decentralization corps service. 10.
STAFF corps service. IL. Auxiliary po-
liceman. IL. Auxiliary fireman. 13.
Bomb squad service. IA. Demolition
and clearance crew. Is. Road repair
crew.
Go or get in touch at once to
your local Defense Board and vol
unteer for Victory in this civilian
campaign.
The midland journal., 1942-01-23

asters are overcome for each one
proportionately as he follows Christ
Jesus example of perfect assurance
that God, divine Love, is present to
give peace and protection. Thus it
was with Paul and Silas. An earth
quake opened the prison doors, and
their bonds were loosed. They were
then tenderly cared for, and through
their Christian influence the keeper
of the prison believed Gin God with
all his house," -.
Mary Baker Eddy says in 'Mis-
cellaneous Writings" (p. 30T: "God
gives you His spiritual ideas, and in
turn, they give you daily supplies.
Never ask for tomorrow: it is enough
that divine Love is an ever-present
help; and if you wait, never doubt
ing, you will have all you need every
moment. What glorious inheritance
is given to us through the. under
standing of omnipresent Lovel More
we cannot ask: more we do not want:
more we cannot have. This sweet
assurance is the Peace, be still' to all
human fears, to suffering of every
sort"
From the secure foundation of the
ever-present, protecting power of
God, can be built up firm assurance
that will enable one to face serenely
every circumstance and prove the
unreality of error. Sinful thoughts,
sickness, poverty, death, grief, re-
sentiment, should be seen as error,
and denied admittance into our con-
sciousness. Then gratitude to God
for mans unity with Him, and a
patient, rejoicing waiting until His
guiding ideas are received, will open
the way for steady increase of as
surance until one learns that Gods
plan for His children is dominion,
the consciousness of the allness of
good. Thus with an assurance that
cannot be shaken, one willingly and
consistently works to realize the
presence of good in his experience.
Following Christ Jesus example
surely makes possible of fulfillment
his promise Uuke 10:19), Behold, I
give unto you power to tread on SER
penis and scorpions, and over all the
power of the enemy: and nothing
shall by any means hurt you."--Ths
Christian Science Monitor.