davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Guttentags
Parents Of Son

MR.. AND MRS. CLARENCE
GUTTENTAG of Buena Vista
avenue announce the birth of a
son, Stuart Mark. June 20.
Mrs. Guttentag was formerly
Elaine ManiS.
Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER G..
JOHNSON of Ardmore drive an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Dora Mary, 10 Albert
Anthony CouSino, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence l.. CouSino
of Mettetal avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Mrs. Bushnell Gives Treesurer's Report

MRS. GEORGE E. BUSHNELL. f.. gave her treasurer's
report
Mrs Howard Smith. read the secretary's &C..
Mrs Charles A. Dean Jr. looking utra-chc in gray
linen revealed the data on the camps day ..
And Mrs. Claude Mukey. told her fellow workers .
of the very successful Victory Book drive
When 5000 volumes collected. for the lads
Just few of the many attendance at the meet
ing and at the tea which the breezy
terrace included I'll
Mrs. Ernest Kanzler Mrs. Walter o. Briggs Mrs.
Fred T. Murphy. Mrs James Turner Mrs James o. Muir
I'm Mrs. Roy d. Chaplin Mrs. Frank p Book. Mrs.
Julian p Bowen. Mrs. Howard Bennett. 49,.
Mrs. Douglas. leaves today for California come 10
think of IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
League Holds Seasons Final Session

MRS d. DWIGHT DOUGLAS--held the Army and
Navy Recreation Leagues final meeting of the season.
Monday afternoon at her lovely house Rathbone
place
And presided at the gathering -.
Cool anything in soft beige linen. =.
Purpose of the meeting
Aside from hearing the interesting gratifying re-
ports
Was really the calling of in the gatherings
But NOT in the important work of furnishing day
rooms. for the in service. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

erts. who wore pale pink or
CANDY.
John Frederick Oeschger was
best man and Ross Fleury and
Emmett O'Rear seated the
guests.
The Rev. d. +. Binder read
the Presbyterian service.
Following the ceremony,
buffet supper for 125 was served
at Dearborn Inn following which
the young couple left on a motor
trip, the bride wearing seafoam
green and white triple sheer and
her bridal carnations.
The MoffatS will make their
home at 1923 Northlawn ave-
nue..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

in the United States than dur
ing the same period in 1871.
and 81 per cent more than for
the same time in 1910. The
biggest increase took place in
the Midwest.
In view of the large hatchingS,
the supply of broilerS and fryerS
10 come off the farms this sea-
son as by-product in the
growing of pulletS for egg pro-
duction Will set an all-time high
record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

ready and willing to adapt your
self quickly to changing emer-
gencies. urgent demands.
FEB. n TO MARCH 20
Pisces -- Watch business and
personal affairs closely, and don't
force issues, particularly if they
require reasonable time for sur
veying or maturing Intelligent
management and industry will
bring rewards.
A CHILD born on this day:
Rather passive in disposition.
kindly. S Y m p hetic. makes
friends easily by its sincerity
and gracious personality.
Copyright 1852 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Broi|ers and Fryers
Are Victory Food Special
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

TO MEET wartime egg re-
quirementS a great expansion
has taken place in poultry pro-
duction. AS a result broilerS
and fryers are the Victory Food
Special for the period July 10
through 25.
During this time these prod
ucts will be featured in Detroit
markets and il is anticipated
that prices Will be lower than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Plan Quite a Day Out at Lochmoor

OUT AT Lochmoor.
They're preparing for Quite Day when that Ladies
Breakfast and Bridge. rolls around Wednesday
Mrs Frank c. Barrows Jr.. who's chairman of
tainment for the entire
Has appointed the following gals assist her July
functions
Mrs E. M. Fitzgerald Mrs Logan Wood. Mrs. LON
Lamkins. Mrs. K r. Beardsee. Mrs. G. H. Noble and
Mrs. Alice Oyler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Reveal BetrothaI
Of Miss Harris

MR.. AND MRS. ABE HARRIS
of Oakman boulevard announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Belrose, 10 Gilbert Goding,
son of Mrs. Max SoSnick of
Tracy avenue.
The bridegroom-elect is COM
plotting a course of study at an
officers candidate school in
Kentucky.
Upon his graduation. July 20,
a reception will be held at the
bride-elects parents home in
honor of the betrothed pair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Facts You Will Be Glad TO Know

YOU'LL BE glad to know. -.
That this everactive group. go.
Completely furnished 116 such during the last
FIVE months
Having raised about $4,000. 49,.
And setting S275 aside equip each room . after
a set fashion.
incidentally the Michigan camps thus equipped .
were Fort Brady. Fort Custer. Selfridge Wayne Air
port. and Fort Wayne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

- -
I eSting to
look at the
p T o d uction
figure $ for
the first four
m o n { his of
this year d.
when 10 per
c @ n [ m ore
b a by chicks
were Matched
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

plans realized about seven-bucks-
fifty. which has been turned over
TO the proper authorities.
There may, we gather, be
more-such in the near future.
DID YOU know Jim Duffy
had returned TO Georgetown u.
and his midsummer droning
there?
Had himself a slick vacation
in Chicago beforehand, though.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Few Of Many Making Reservations

JUST A FEW. of the many. -.
Whove made reservations for tomorrows gala in
cude
Mrs w. c. Oddly. Mrs. w. H. Higgins Mrs G. L.
Sneck Mrs Noble Mrs. L. c. Beadle . Mrs NJ A.
Clark. Mrs. L. E. Hayes.
Prizes at the bridge tables
Will be Defense Stamps. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
] he Detroit Times.
l.,f Tunes square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SIND MY INDIVID-
UAl HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY GUIDE and LUCKY
CAIINDAR for the last SIX
month, Of 1912.
Vas Borny
Month ............. Day ...,,.
Sand sc and Self-ASdtc5cd
STAMPED EHteiobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Jimmy Farrand Soon Returning TO Town

TIMMY FARRAND will be returning town
Following that stay. in Houghton, Mich with his
grandmother.
Mrs. Royal T. Farrand.
- Meanwhile -. small Bayna Farrand..
Has been the erik in bennington Ont.
AS the guest.
OF Mrs George V. ~ Lothrop.
At her beautiful place ."Lowthorpe'.
On Bells Point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

bird is the feel Of the breast
bone. If this is very flexible,
the chicken is young enough to
fry.
Since there is an upper limit
to the weight good for frying,
buying for a large number of
servings naturally means buy
ing more than one chicken. A
three-pound fryer usually serves
four persons.
To Fry
The most common way TO fry
chicken is in a heavy skillet in
shallow fat. The technique of
getting it golden brown and
done tSa turn? Cut fowl into
serving portions as you like.
With large fryers it's a good
idea TO separate thigh from
drumStick and cut the breast
in two or more pieces. Salt
and pepper each piece and roll
in flour or egg and fine
bread crumbs or corn meal.
Put the thicker pieces in the
bottom Of the frying pan with
half an inch or more of fat that
is hot but not smoking. Leave
space around each piece so the
fat can bubble up around it.
Cover the pan to keep fat from
scattering. Turn each piece
when ii is brown.
Temperature
For tender juicy chicken.
cooked 10 the bone. but brown
on the outside, keep heat under
the skillet at moderate tenn
perature. The thickeSt pieces
Of a three-pounder will need
from 20 to 25 minutes cooking.
Take out of skillet as soon as
done. To keep hot after cook
ing lay pieces on absorbent pa
per 10 drain; put in a heated
pan or crock.
If you're cooking several fry
Ing chickens on small stove,
you may want to fry all for a
short time in the skillet, then
finish in a moderate oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

WAY UP in Manistee, Mich.
Are Mrs. Omar Field Rains and Mrs John Mcneil Burns
Who drove up.
(And how! Two bowouts. and 41mle tow y -.
A few days back. for with Mrs. Harvey w.
Kanouse.
Who has lovely home
Right the breeze-swept shores
OF Lake Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
By +
Frances
Droke

Look the Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According 10 the Stars,
or Wednesday,, July
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

DOWN IN Columbrs Ga. there's a reunion of two old
friends.
Helen Stringfelow.
Who makes her home in Florida
Recently Travelled slightly northwest.
To stay with her former Indian Village neghbor
Mrs. Frederick William Schoew Jr... who kathrine
Csbell Morris.
And who in Columbus while her husband
Second Lieutenant Schoew
Is experiencing corps training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Your Duty

Really. it's a homemaker'S
patriotic duty 10 include Victory
Food Specials in her menus as
much as possible. for in so do
ing she is cutting the conSump-
tion of foods needed for men in
service.
For example. when poultry is
purchased, pork and other meat
supplies are left in larger guam.
titles for this country'S military
forces, a. well as for lend-leaSe
shipment TO the United Nations
and other wartime purposes.
Poultry plenty is nothing but
good news. for chicken, fried
or broiled, is not only good food.
but II Is one of Americas favor
ties for summertime eating.
Ordinarily they are bought by
dressed weight. This Is the
weight of the chicken picked
but not drawn. and including
head and feet. The weight of
a drawn bird is about three
fourthS that of dressed one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
For Table Use

Best fowl for table use are
we'll rounded, short and stocky
rather than rangy All bones
are we'll covered with flesh so
that there is a meaty look.
For frying get a plump
chicken weighing between 2ia
and 81 pounds dressed. One
reliable clue 10 the age Of The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Little Effort
Gets Results
In SHINING
BY IDA JEAN KAN

WHAT EXERCISES are your
Standbys? | think l can guess
the bicycle. bending over 10
touch your toes, and rolling.
And YOU don't do them be
cause IL just wears you out to
hoist your hips in the air and
pedal. and you can't quite make
II TO your toes. and you haven't
the room TO roll.
Well, you can just forget that
set of exercises and excuses.
The bicycle exercise is good
but there are better ones for
Slimming the hips. And it does
not matter if Sara Bernhardt
did tear up the morning mail
and then bend over and pick
up each scrap separately.
Bending over to touch your
toes will never Streamline you.
And, third and last, il doesn't
take any room TO roll.
Do a Side Bend
II YOU want 10 bend down and
take inches off your waistline. do
a Side-bend
Stand on the floor on your
knees, with1knees slightly sepa-
rated, and arms straight out at
sides from your shoulders.
Then. without lowering the
arms at the shoulders. try 10
bend Sideward until your fin
gers touch the floor.
AS you do that exercise, watch
your hips. Don't let them jut
out in the rear. And do your
iloor-touching directly sideward.
You can take il easy while
you pedal to slim your hips.
Lie on your back on the floor
and simply fleX alternate knees
high up toward your chest as
you thrust the other foot
straight down
Cradle Roll
As for rolling, that is one of
the most Strcamlining forms of
exercise. II doesn't take much
room. You don't want to roll
over and overall you want 10
do IS roll over on the fat pads.
Do a cradle roll-lie on your
back on the floor with trunk
slightly raised and legs held
clear and roll from one side 10
the other
Go away over on the hip and
thigh and then push yourself in
the opposite direction. Or as
sumo a SemiSitting position with
knees fleXed and roll from side
TO side.
You must do the set Of exer-
ciSeS that viii solve your par
ticular figure problem-and you
must do them right But, as a
rule. exercise is easy. A very
little effort gets surprisingly big
returns.
Distributed ny King Features synd Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Dinqemans and BerIows Have Marvellous Time

BACK IN town
James H, Dingeman of the Hubbard. and George
H. Barlow of Windsor.
Who hustled up Gratot Beach. to rejoin their
families
Who spending the month of July the Dingeman
cottage the shores Of Lake Huron.
The Bngemans. and Patty Ann.
And the Barlows and jackie.
Caught the of the boat
And had marvellous time. among the ura-vioes.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11
Soyiets Promise Every Invader
 'ABullet and Two Yards of Earth

UNDATED, Sept 10 (41 - The German storm beat more fercey around Stalingrad in thunderous melee of tanks, planes and struggling masses of men The Berlin radio asserted that Nazi vanguards have driven into the Volga steel city itself Soviet headquarters acknowledged that von Books ncessant power drives have oVerrun two villages west of the city but dispatches said the Red armies fully conscious of the danger hanging StaIingrad are defending every inch of their dear land'
 At midday, the Russian command declared that Soviet troops Stiffened again in fighting which ragged throughout the night eXaeting deadly toll of Ger
 
 Perhaps significantly, the daily bulletin from Nazi headquarters cited action the Egyptian front in the northwest Caucasus and the centro Caucasus before mentioning the great assault Stalingrad. It then briefly declared in the fortress zone of St3lngrad Soviet Notifications bitterly defended by the emy, were taken During this fighting 59 Soviet tanks were destroyed yesterday
 Cold rains sweeping the battlefield, break ing the heat wave signalling approaching Wintery ditons which might bog down Hters giant mechan- Zed forces.
 An official Soviet announcement declared that 73 Axis divisions, about 1095,0O0 troops, were broken with annhilation Of more than 70 percerr er ef- fectives from May first through August, The state ment promised every invader "a bullet and yards of earth
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11
Gas Rationing Soon To Co Into Effect

Washington, Sept. II (P) - President Roosevelt hop ed by Monday to put into effect practically all recon mendations of the special committee which studied the vital rubber problem, and recommended nation wide gas rationing. The President indicated at a press conference that it might take some time. how ever, to put into effect the r a tio ming recommenda- tions. He said it would take time to set up ma
 chinery and that it should be handled by local boards.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11
British Take } West Ports of Madagascar

london, Sept. II (P) - British forces, encounter ing but little resistance & suffering small losses, cap- tured three west coast ports on the French island of Madagascar, a g gain s t which operations started yesterday, Churchill in- formed the House of Conn., mons.
 Japanese reconnaissance planes were recently sight ed over the island, a Brit ish military commentator asserted and surmised they came from an aircraft car rler.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11
Drive On Mada- gascar Capital

Vichy, Sept. Il (P - Brit ish motorized columns are advancing on Tanaraive, in land capital of Madagascar after they captured the 3 west coast ports of Ma iunga, Moron and Dava, Crench reports said.
 The French ackonWledg ed that their troops were able to put up little more | h a n token resistance which above all is intend ed to save our honor"
 It was conceded that the chief obstacle in the way of the British was the diff ficult terrain.
 Tananarive is some $50 miles southeast of Ma unga.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11
Churchill Asserts Course of Events In India Improving and Assuring

LONDON, Sept. 10 (P) - Prime Minister Churchill charged that widespread Jap fifth column activity may have been behind the All India Congress partys drive for immediate independence, but told the House of Commons that the of events in India is improv- ing and .sea the whole is reassuring"
 Churchill, in review of the Indian situation laid special emphasis the turbulent events of the past two months and their bearing the United Nations war effort Churchill rejected the proposal of vote to show whether the House approved of his statement but suggested that fu-dress debate with vote might be arranged later
 He minimized the influence of the Congress party, which he accused of disregardng Gandhis non-vio- lence principles to which, he declared 90 million Mosems 'are fundamentally opposed at which one member cried nonsense"
 Churchill mentioned that more than million h. dans have volunteered for war service and that 40 900 volunteers in the past two months made an enlistment record
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11
Most Powerful Army at Stalingrad
President Asserts Gas Rationing Take Effect Soon
Most Powerful Nazi Army Ever
 Assembled Assaulting Stalingrad

MOSCOW, Sept Il (P) - The most powerful army the Germans ever assembled in Russia surpassing even the great force flung in vain at Moscow last year. reported commanded by Hitler to take Stalingrad at any price but the Volga bastion still held
 The Russian Army paper Red Star said the Axis forces before Stalingrad outnumbered those of any previous campaign About a million, both sides participated in the battle of Moscow last fa hitherto the greatest single engagement of the
 Dispatches said the attackers and defenders are fight ing ina maelsrom of noise fire and smoke planes fill ing the sky with roaring and screamng and the ground shaking with the clash of tanks and the thunder of bombs and shells.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11
New Offensive To Drive Japs Out of Solomons

Washington, Sept. 10 (P - A new American offen- Sive to drive the Japs out of the Solomon5 is appar- entIy under way, and they launched an aerial assault on enemy troop installa- tions at Gizo Island. With the U, s. captured base on Guadalcanal Island, 215 miles to the southeast, evil dently the springboard for the attack, American air forces bombed and Strafed the small heavily wooded island.
 The Navy Dept. announc ed that a night attack was carried out sunday With out enemy resistance, as marines continued to mop up Jap units which fled, into Guadalcanal jungles, from the first American landing more than a month ago.
 The Navy also reported the destruction of a large Jap four-engined flying boat and naval patrol plane northeast of the Sol omons on September 5th. The loss boosted to 123, the number of Jap planes de- stroyed in the Solomons thus.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11
Japs Push Thru Mts.--44 Miles from Port Moresby

MacArthur's Headquar- ters in Australia, Sept. 9 (P) - Thursday Japan ese troops have pushed through the Owen Stanley mountains and are now less than A miles from the big Allied base at Port Moresby, keystone of the New Guinea defenses. An Allied communique said the enemy successfully outfanked our positions at Myola,' on the northern side of the mountains, and reached Efogi on the south ern side. and did still an- other outflanking move ment.
 Allied airpIanes bomb ed and strafed the enemy in cooperation with ground forces, which are fighting "tenaciouSly and gallant ly under conditions of ex- traordinary hardship and difficulty
 The drive to Efogi repre- Sented a 16-mile advance from Kokoda where the Japanese began their drive several days ago.
 countries, and the fact that vol unteers are handling this traffic for the Red Cross, is responsible for the sloWness in transmission of these messages.
 25-WOrd Limit
 The messages are limited to 25 words, explained, and those which are to be sent abroad should be accompanied by a translation if they are written in a foreign language.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11

Due to pressure of war traffic on the Signal Corps few commer- cial wires have been serviced and as a result the Nugget is unavoidably late tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11
Red Gross Transmits Messages

Messages sent from Europe 10 residents of the Fairbanks area, some of them written as long ago as last February, arrived recent ly and are being transmitted to the addresseeS, according to George Preston, chairman of the Tanana Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross.
 Two From Germany
 Three of the personal messages came from relatives in Denmark, one from Norway and two from Germany. They were transmit ted via Switzerland.
 Preston also said he had re- ceived letter from Washington headquarters of the Red Cross explaining that the large num- Der of messages being handled between residents of warning
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-11

countries, and the fact that vol unteers are handling this traffic for the Red Cross, is responsible for the sloWness in transmission of these messages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

BUY u. S. WAR SAVING
BONDS AND STAMPS!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Writes TO London

But no such government actor
covers the merchant marine, albeit
its ships have suffered greatly
from The AXIS submarine on.
slaught And that is where Mother
Roper comes m.
As an example she showed 2
letter she had written TO Mrs
Peter II. J. Keen in London. II
read, simply
~ ann "a stranger 10 YOU, hut
might explain that am in
charge Of the Missing seamen's
Bureau of the Scamen's Church
Institute i'm New York.
az seaman 10y the name of
Paddy King has Just called at
my office, having come from
concentration camp in Sweden.
lie told me that your son. Peter,
Is In this camp. Peter asked
Mr.. King that IL he ever came
TO New York to get some word
10 his people 81 n 10 relieve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Letters Piiirg Up

Their letters Of inquiry regard
ing the lost ones 49, pathetic. an
|guished messages in which hope
strives valiantly against heart
break are piling up fast in The
tall cases that line Mother Rop
ers office. where she directs the
Institutes Missing Seamen's Blu.
reau.
Through her work in reunitins
lost sailors and their families
Mother Roper is known through
out America. Packed away in the
tall files are many letters from
grateful parents and wives, thank
ing her for tracing some missing
sailor son or husband they had
given up as lost at sea.
If a navy man falls in the line
of duty. il becomes the navys Of
fetal business 20 notify his next
of kin. And the same applies in
all other branches Of the nations
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Poles Observe
Invasion Date

Jan Ciechanuwski Polish am
basSador TO the United States, was
scheduled 10 address Detroiters o
Polish descent, Sunday. August 30
In observance OF the third anniver
sary Of the Nazi invasion Oi
Poland.
Under auspices OF the centra
citizens committee, the Poles plat
o mass meeting in Cadillac square
] p. m; a parade up Woodward
avenue 10 Vernon highway. at 2
and a speaking program at Cas-
Technical High School at 2:30,
Included on the speakers lis
were Archbishop Edward Mooney
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries Jr.. Gov
Murray -. Van Wagner and Mrs
Mary Korpanty national vice
president of the Polish Falcons O
America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
ftvt utvrrsui S-rvirr


NEW YORK AHg. - - "AeNer
give ZIP hope for missing
sailor
That is the heartcnlng slogan
of Mrs. Janet Mother Roper, r.
.year-uld seamenS Church lnsti-
.tute official here who. in some 30
years of devoted service. has re-
stored more than 5000 lost mari
.ners TO anxious friends and rela-
'tives.
For enemy U-boats striking
without warning along America
trade and convoy routes, have
been adding new names almost
daily TO the grim list Of those lost
at sea. And every enemy torpedo
as il strikes home. finds an echo
somewhere In the heart of ar
American mother, wife or sweet.
heart