davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 90

Aries-A. NJ. exceptionally
favorable for maritime mat
tiers, substantial, urgent bust
ness and work. P. NJ. fine for
money transactions, making
needed changes, entertainment,
theaters, unique affairs.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 90
Taurus - Again favorable for
industrial and manufacturing
interests, necessary building,
dealing in farm products.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
Gemini--Most generous vibra-
tions urging you and you to get
down to brass tacks, stop vast
ing time and energy on useless
matters and do the grand job of
which you are so capable.
JUNE 90 TO JULY 2S
CdnceT-You are favored in
unusual ways both business and
personal matters.
JULY % TO AUG. 22
Leo-Very friendly influences
for sound moves, essential duties,
transactions, selling and buying
necessary items,
AUG. 23 TO SEPT. 90 .
Virgo-Divert your energies
10 the major issues where they
will be most useful. Don't waste
time on unessentials
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. %
Librd-Building, mining, deal
ing in tools and hardware; tun-
neling, piping, all necessary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Mrs. j. Milton Robb in Atlantic City
Son Born TO Frederick @. SculIys

Everett II. Wells as co-chairman
and by Mrs. Harry A. Pearse,
Mrs. Carl S. Wells, Mrs. Barney
liable, Mrs. w. ]. Virgins, Mrs.
Robert Muzzy and Mrs. Z. w.
Deer.
THE ASH JUNIOR DE-
TENSE LEAGUE held a Flag
Day ball at the Fort Wayne
Hotel, Sunday.
AZ that time they entertained
100 USO lads and gave the pro-
ceeds of the party to the fund
with which an ambulance for
the United States Army is to be
purchased.
Lila Aboohamad was in charge
Of the 100 hostesses and Edward
Cannon was chairman of the
party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

tiny nosegays for each guest at
the close of the meal.
The hostess was prettily cos
tuned in pink linen with large
leghorn hat.
Among the guests were Miss
Pierce's mother. Mrs. Edgar
Pierce, Mrs. Edmond Hanavan.
Mrs. Thomas Cogan. Mrs. Clare
Straith, Mrs. Edward j. Jeffries
Jr., Mrs. Benjamin Jeffries, Mrs.
Lloyd Grinnell. Shirley Steele,
Jean Thompson. Alice Findlater.
Tomorrow evening Janet Cot
trell and Marjorie Taylor will
entertain their Chi Omega sis
tiers at dinner to honor Eleanor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Let's Treat Dad TO a Picnic
Of His Favori+e Foods
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

GOING PATRIOTIC on
Fathers Day should be a real
treat for Dad. This year. rather
than his having TO drive miles
and miles TO find picnic spot,
every one will be happy together
in the back yard.
OF course we'll make a special
effort TO have Dads favorite
foods and things which will
not require a lot Of work on
his part. Barbecued hamburg
ers are gaining favor daily with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Novel Cakes

PUT THREE or four mara
schino cherry halves in bottom
of creased custard cup; cover
with / tablespoon apricot PURGE.
fill ~ full with basic ginger.
bread batter made from mix.
Bake until gingerbread II
done; turn out on dessert plates
and serve with whipped cream
favored with grated orange
rind. Your own private upside
down cake!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

men but the burgers should
be made of freshly ground round
steak.
Accompany them with a bar
becued sauce, good old-faShioned
potato salad, sliced tomatoes.
relishes, peppermint stick ice
cream and crisp cookies or choc-
olate cake.
Hemburgers
Ia pounds ground round steak
n teaspoons salt.
u teaspoon pepper.
2 teaspoons minced onion
Blend meat with seaSonines
and onion. Shape into round
balls about 2 inches in diameter.
Do not flatten when placing on
grill or broiling rack. Barbe-
cue slowly. When ready TO
serve slice each ball into three
portions. This provides two well
done pieces and one rare 4.
to please the tastes of every one
present.
Barbecue Sauce
l medium sized onion
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons brown sugar
4 tablespoons lemon juice
] cup catsup
3 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
n tablespoon prepared mus
tard
II cup water
n cup chopped celery
Salt
Brown the onion in butter.
and add the other ingredients.
Cook slowly for 30 minutes.
Peppermint Ice Cream
III cups milk
Il cup peppermint stick candy
IA cup sugar
3 tablespoons light corn syrup
Il teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon flour
egg
Il cup whipping cream
2 teaspoons vanilla
Scald milk in double boiler; 10
the hot milk add candy which
has been pounded finely or put
through the food chopper. Add
sugar, corn syrup. salt and flour.
Let cook 10 minutes. covered.
Add to this mixture the beaten
egg yolk; cook / minute. Allow
to cool and put in freezing
tray of refrigerator. Let freeze
2 hours and add the cream
which has been whipped. the
egg white beaten stiff and va
nilla. If desired, n cup OF
chopped nut meats may be
added.
Pour into refrigerator tray
and let freeze. Cream should be
stirred every 20 minutes until
mushy to keep ingredients well
mixed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Rocking Exercise

The exercise of rocking across
your midriff with legs and trunk
slightly raised brings all your
weight TO bear on these muscles
and will strengthen them in
short order.
Here Is an excellent rocking
exercise: Lie face downward on
the floor with legs extended
straight down and hands down
at sides so that they are in line
with the hips. Turn palms down
and use the hands rs pushers.
Now. raise trunk and legs and,
pushing with the hands, rock
across the abdominal girdle
from side TO side. Continue for
six counts. rest and repeat.
Copyright, 1872. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

A CHILD born on this day:
A gay, likeable somebody with a
fertile, inventive mind, capable
of real success if he or she set
ties down to the business of max
ing talents and ingenuity work
toward a definite objective.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
HOROSCOPE By E 6z,2s

Look the Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find What
your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars
For Tuesday, June 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

construction work especially IA
vored
OCT. ~ TO NOV. 2g
Scorpio - Technicians, crafts
men, salespeople, executives in
large organizations, students and
instructors. government officials
and employees among those hon.
ored by benefc aspects.
NOV. IS TO DEC. 22
.Sdgittdrius-One of your best
planetary days in several. No
matter your occupation ESQ long
as it is honorable and usefuD
you can accomplish in it il you
earnestly try.
DEC. rs TO JAN. 2f
Caprieorn-Your star aspects
encourage your individual effort,
initiative and ingenuity.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 90
Aquarius-Room here for i'm
proving old matters, trying new
ideas and equipment, inventions,
substitutes for shortages,
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 30
Pisces--Yes, you can extend
yourself for new gains today.
Everything points to substantial
benefits for worthy efforts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Marie Ross BeIanaer Engaged

THE ENGAGEMENT OF Marie Ross Beanger. .daugh
ter of Mrs Joseph Belanger and the late Mr. Belanger
and Truman Fordyce Brenton. of Mrs. Frederick
Brenon and the late Mr. Brenton. is announced today
by Mrs Belanger.
Marie went to the Lawrence Convent Of the Sacred
Heart and later studied at Eden Hail. Torresdae Pa.
Her fiance is a graduate of the u. of D..
Their wedding will take place July 22...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Prepare Feet
For The Gas
Rationing
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

THAT WOMAN VINO threw
her A card right back at the
gas rauoner and stomped out
has had II altogether too soft.
The way we take our gas
rationing is a pretty fair test of
how good Americans we are.
Won't Hurf You
Unaccustomed as we are to
walking. il is not going to hurt
any of us. We should have been
doing considerably more of IT
all along.
Now that we haven't any
choice, / can see where We are
going TO step off from three TO
five miles a day just as a matter
of errand running.
That way we can save our
three gallons purely for luxury.
Since you have to walk. you
might as well make good at ii.
First thing, climb down off
your high heels. If you find your
walking shoes too high for COM
fort. you can have them low
cred one-eighth OF an inch.
which means one lift of, without
spelling the shoe.
Foot Powder
The cobblers and chiropodists
are about due for some business.
Have your heels Strengthened
and capped with reclaimed rub
Der 10 soften the jar.
And get your corns and CAL
louses fixed and use a cooling
foot powder in your shoes this
summer.
Walking Is a pleasure-when
your feet don't hurt!
Besides taking reasonable
care of your feet. take steps
TO strengthen your abdominal
muscles so your back won't
ache.
These abdominal MUSCLES have
everything to do with posture.
and your posture in walking Is
all-important in cutting down
fatigue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
league 7 { Is
Camp Plans
For Children

Under PRIVILEGED chill
~ dren will be sent to camp
with money raised at the Bar
gain Counter, the resale, shop
of the League of Catholic
Women.
At the annual luncheon of the
Bargain Counter Committee the
other day at the Activities
Building, Mrs. Hugh Corey,
chairman, announced a drive is
being started for wooden cloth
ing. particularly for men.
"Now that people are clean
Ing out their clothes closets,
sorting out their winter clothing
and discsrding garments, h .
good time to remember the BAR
gain Counter" said Mrs. Corey.
I'VE arc experts In storing
wooIens, packing them away In
moth balls 50 that we have NO
loss"
A sale of summer clothing
will be held just before the
Bargain Counter closes, the end
OF June, to reopen the first OF
September.
At the gala luncheon were the
following committee members:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
In N sy f!

THREE LOVELY girls from out of town have been
much feted since their arrival in Detroit
They have been visiting about. and now the house
guests of Nancy Van Dyke.
Nancy is entertaining this afternoon. at tea In
her home In the Hibbard....
The girls all classmates of hers at Barat College
in Lake Forest, Ill.,.
Mary OFarrell.. typical Irish beauty with blue
dark hair and fair complexion from Buenos
Aires Jane Fox. who Is Nancys roommate. and Mary
Fran Marley both live in Chicago.
To meet them Nancy has invited her class at the Crosse
Pointe Sacred Heart Convent and the Barat girls
Mary OFarrel will fly to New York tomorrow morning
whence she will sail for South America. live for the
duration. on her famiy's large plantation
Mary Jane Donovan gave a supper party for them
Betty Hammond entertained In her home in Neh road
TO which the Hammonds have just moved
And Mary Bridge of Royal Oak. also Barat girl
took them to the spring horse show and to dinner
afterwards. at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

and dramatics -.
Betty, in fact has great dramatic talent and played
the principal part Jean DArc recently produced the
convent.
Mrs. J. Milton Robb in Atlantic CITY
MRS. j. MILTON ROBB. and Elizabeth. zoomed off
to Atlantic City with Doctor Robb who is attend
ing the convention of the American Medical Society.
The Robbs are staying at the Hotel Traymore.
Son Born TO Frederick @. ScuIys
THERE'S sailor at the home of the Frederick G.
Scullys in Oxford road, Crosse Ponte
He arrived Friday night
His father. better known Fritz. a member
Of the afteguard Frederick Sloane Fords
-. Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Three Murder Indictments
Returned in Alexandra

Nine indictments were returned
by the grand jury of the Alexandria
Corporation Court Friday. Three
charged murder, two felonious as
sault, two burglary, one bigamy and
one theft of tires.
The murder cases will be tried in
the November term of the court.
Those indicted are Lee Williams,
Thomas Sumpter and Carroll john
son, all colored. Willie Harrison
and James Maloy, colored, were
charged with felonious assault.
Arthur Jones who previously had
been sentenced in police court on a
charge of driving while intoxicated,
also was accused OF felonious assault.
Ross Floyd Snodgrass and John
H. Mann have been indicted on bur-
glary charges and Philip Handel
who was arrested in New York, was
indicted on bigamy charges on COM
plant of his second wife whom he
married in Alexandria.
Marion Sacksteder, a soldier, was
indicted on three counts on tire
theft charges.
Judge William P, Woolls sentenced
Welton Hamrick, colored, to 18 years
in the penitentiary for the murder
of Slime Spivey. colored, to which
Hamrick pleaded guilty.
John Wabash. colored, was SEN
fenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary after being convicted by a
jury on a robbery charge.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
First Day Care Center
In Alexandra 10 Be
Opened by Nov. IS
St. PouI's Parish Hall to
Be Used for Children
OfWorking Mothers

Alexandria's first day care center
for the children of working mothers
will open some time before Novem-
ber Is in the parish hall of St. Paul's
Church on Pitt and Duke streets,
according to Mrs. Faith Tapp Hack
man, director of the program.
At meeting of the Executive
Committee, the offer of the Rev.
Ernest A. de Bordenave, rector of
st. Pauls, to turn over the parish
hall for full time six-day program
was accepted.
Mrs. Hackman said that the COM
mittee is taking over the hall at once
and telephone is being installed so
that volunteer workers and parents
who wish to make applications for
their children can make appoint
ments.
Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson,
chairman of the volunteers, will in
terview workers from 10 m. to noon
and from to pm.
A group Of IS women already have
applied, Mrs. Davidson. said. Begin
ming next week a series of orienta-
ton lectures will be given to the
volunteers by experts in nursery
school and child care work.
Mrs. Hackman said that while only
rs children in the 2-to-5-age group
Evening star., 1942-10-25

can be accommodated In the first
center, the committee is making ap-
plication for Lanham Act funds to
set up other centers, and hopes to
be able to take care Of all the chill
dren of mothers in defense work in
Alexandria as soon as funds are
available.
The program has been started with
civilian defense funds and is said to
be the first day care center In the
Metropolitan Area to be set up with
public funds. However, in order to
establish a program that will fit the
needs of the community, larger
appropriation Is needed, and the
committee is hopeful that its appl-
cation for Federal funds will receive
prompt consideration.
A plea for both outdoor and indoor
equipment has been made by the
committee.
The officers elected at the COM
mittee meeting were Albert Smoot,
chairman; Mrs. Robert Lyle, vice
chairman, and Mrs. Edward o. HUI
burt, secretary.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Larger Air and Ground Forces
Give Allies Edge Oyer RommeI
Maj. Eliot Points Out Wide Benefits
Of Victory in New Bottle for Egypt

the German offensive campaign
for 1912.
We shall have gained much greater
freedom of action in the Middle
East and the morale value of such
success in all the Middle Eastern
lands, including Turkey, will be
considerable.
II Marshal Rommers forces can
be rounded up and destroyed, so
that the Axis foothold in North
Africa is completely eliminated, the
beneficial results to the, cause of
the United Nations will be very
great indeed. The effect on both
Frenchmen and natives in French
North Africa can hardly be any
thing but favorable.
Benefits Analysed.
1t is quite possible that the whole
OF the coast of North Africa might
then become United Nations base
OF operation, which would open the
Mediterranean to our shipping by
permitting us to give fighter escort
to conveys, and this in itself would
effect an enormous saving in ship
ping. while q further saving would
result from the reduction of the
strain in keeping up our end OF
the present difficult military situa=
ton in Egypt.
This relief to the shipping prob
lem would be felt in every part of
the world where United Nations
military enterprises are in progress.
Furthermore, the way would be open
for direct attacks on Sicily, Sar-
DINA and southern Italy and for
much more effective efforts to get
supplies through to the free Yugo-
slav Army Of Gen. Mihailovic.
Finally the influence of such sue
cesses would be immensely bene-
f1cial to our cause in France and
Spain.
Rommers Ability Conceded.
On the other hand, we must re-
member that Marshal Rommel is a
willy and accomplished desert fighter
and until he is dead or a prisoner
he will continue to be a dangerous
foe. If he should succeed in turn
ing the tables on Gen. Alexander
and advancing to Alexandria and
Cairo. there is no use Disgusting the
fact that this would be a major de-
feat for the United Nations just at
a moment when our hopes have
been rising little as the result of
the German failure at Stalingrad
Our positions in the Middle East
would then be in serious peril and
would have to be supplied through
the Persian Gulf, which would
place further strain not only on
our shipping, but on our land COM
munications in Iraq and Syria.
1t is, therefore, of some comfort
to reflect that all available infor-
nation indicates that both on the
ground and in the air the forces of
the United Nations in Egypt are
considerably superior in numbers tc
those of. Marshal Rommel, and that
we have good reason to be confident
of the quality of leadership on the
part of Gen. Alexander and Gen
Montgomery.
Copyright. 1912. by New York Tribune,
Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-10-25

foundation for its leading industry,
meat packing. In 1910 more than
273,000 metric tons of chilled and
frozen beef, together with nearly
$4,000 tons of mutton, were export
ed. At Buenos Aires is the world S
largest cattle refrigeration plant,
owned by British interests. Famil-
lar United States names also are
found among the many meat-pack-
ing houses of Argentina.
Other leading industries based on
the country's raw materials include
flour milling, fed by the far-flung
wheat fields; sugar refining, from
sugar cane grown on plantations of
the subtropicall north; wine making,
from grapes raised in the west-cen-
tral regions, and linseed production,
from the great central fax belt.
There are textile mills, using do
mestically raised cotton and wool
from Patagonian sheep ranches;
dairies and shoe and tanning fac
tories benedtting from the great
cattle herds. An Argentine spe-
cialty export, as we'll as a locally
useful product, is the tanning ex-
tract made from quebracho logs, a
wood so hard that its very name
r,eanS ak breaker.
Argentina has fe wpower resources
OF its own, with the exception of
some low-grade coal and petroleum
deposits found in the Andean west
and along the southern coast. It
therefore imports much fuel oil and
lubricants and long has bought high
grade coal supplies from Great
Britain.
Normal Trade With Europe.
Argentina normally looks to Eu-
rope for the major share of its for
eign trade. The United Kingdom
Great Britain and Northern Ire
land) is by far the worlds leading
purchaser of Argentine goods, fol-
lowed by the United States and, in
peacetime, Germany, Belgium and
the Netherlands. AS a seller as we'll
as buyer, the United States usu-
ally ranks after the United King
dom, though 1910 saw their positions
reversed because of war conditions.
Argentina's trade balance with the
United States is ordinarily against
the South American country; that
is, Argentina buys from Uncle Sam
more than it sells to him.
AS spectacular as the economic
growth of Argentina has been the
rise of its big cities. The brilliant,
cosmopolitan capital, Buenos Aires,
outlet for the central pampas area,
is the largest city of the Southern
Hemisphere, with a population of
more than 2,225,00O people-as
Greater Buenos Aires, more. than
100000 people. 1t is on the south
ern shore of the Rio de la Plata
This is the River Plate" to British
and American travellers. but it is
not river at all: it is broad. gulf
like estuary of the Parana and
Uruguay Rivers.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Mrs. Mayer to Speak
At Jewish Center

Mrs. Marguerite N. Mayer will
present the second lecture in an
institute series, Marriage Under the
Microscope" at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV, at $3.50 pm. Tuesday.
Her talk will be entitled, THE
Social Worker Speaks"
She will discuss the problems of
wartime marriages and the social
workers approach to their solution.
Mrs. Mayer will present case his
tories from her own experience to
illustrate the talk.
Mrs. Henry Gichner, board men,
ber of the Jewish Social Service
Agency, will introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Rich, warm servceabe fabrics the kind you
these practical tmes Shetland types eeces nubby weaves
uitng rabbits hair and many ohers Wide
range Of color Much black Fabrics contents labeled
Evening star., 1942-10-25

back alive, but there wasn't anv wav
to do 1t except to carry him on our
packs. Besides, we'd had great luck,
but we couldn't risk hanging around
that town any longer. So I slung
MIN on my back, and we got back
into the forest as fast as we could,
One of the troubles with these
darned Germans is they eat too
much he doomed. This Gen
Hoffman, wasn't so tall but he
weighed nearly 200 pounds"
Gen. Hoffmann?" l asked, was
he related to the Gen. Won Hoffman,
who invented the Hoffman, plan
Tor invading Russia?"
Skiied 100 Miles Back.
He was 1t. Gen. Won Hoffman,
Il think a brother of that Hoff-
mann" Col. Smirnov laughed. ANY
how, I slung him on my back like
dead pig and We started back on
our skis. I carried him first a
couple of miles and then we shift
ed him around every mile or so. In
order to avoid German troops we
had to ski nearly 100 miles before
we got back inside our lines. Then
we delivered the general. On the
way we had to unite him every few
miles and pound his back, arms
and legs to keep him from freezing
BY the time we delivered him, he
looked as If he wished Hitler had
never been born"
This time Col. Smirnov's ho-ho- Tho
fllled the entire dugout. He reached
for the vodka bottle. "Oh, Fritz
has hsSplenty Of surprises in Rus
sia all right. But wait until this
winter. He'll get lots more. This
winter the Germans are really 60
Ing to get their bellyful of Russia
but they won't get much else. Look
at my men. Look at the Red
Army
eepyrisht ls4a. b. chieaso Daily News.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Drops so Pounds to Join
Navy; Must Do 1t Again
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf. BY toll and
denial, Deputy Sheriff Clarence
Creel lost 60 pounds so he could join
the Navy.
He brought his poundage down
from 2S0 to 220, sighed happily
when he passed his physical, and
then began adding weight.
Then, up near the 300-pound
mark and still happy, he checked
with the Navy to learn-D that
his enlistment papers had been lost;
90 that he will have to take his
physical again.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
First Women Student
Enters Farming School
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
RENO, Nev.-Since 1887 the Col
lege OF Agriculture at the University
of Nevada has been the haven OF
men students. This semester it was
invaded by Janet Rankin, who reg
istered for major in agriculture.
War and drastic shortage OF
farm labor forced Miss Rankin into
her own fields to handle the tractor
and plow. She became interested
and decided to study agriculture at
the university.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

The busy commercial port of Ro-
sario has population of more than
100000; inland Cordoba, more than
100000. In fact, it is a curious cir
cumstance that in Argentina-tra-
ditionally the land of the open
horizon, the bawling calf and wind
stirred fields of grain-nearly half
of the inhabitants are city dwellers
in centers of more than 100000
population.
(Copyrisht National Geographic Society,"
La gaceta., 1942-05-26
DE FIN DE
CURSE EN SAINT LEO

81 joven Joseph NJ. Paniello,
que estudiaen la escuela prepa-
'ratoria Saint Leo, tiene la anna
bilIdad de invitarnos a la cere-
monia de fin de curse que Sc e.
fectuara ell sabado 6 de JUNO,
en- ell Auditorio del acreditado.
planted de enSenanza.
Apreciamos la cortesia del in
teligente eStudiante y lie desea-
mos muchos exitoS.
lPertenece Jose a una querida
familia de esta ciudad, a la que
nos unen lazos de amistad.