davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

A DANCE TEAM. a navy
lieutenant and Prudence Penny
are scheduled TO entertain
homemakers at the next meet
ing of the cooking school, Tues
day at 100.
The dance team is Estelle and
Leroy, who. are currently APP
pearing in the new Copacabana
Revue at the Book Cadillac
Casino.
This celebrated pair have won
the praise of audiences in Lon
don, Paris, Cairo, Rio de Janeiro
and Havana. Here in America
they have entertained at the
Rainbow Room. Hotel New
Yorker, Waldorf-Astoria an d
many Of the EastS smartest
supper clubs.
Theirs is something new in
dance routineS and you'll be sure
10 enjoy their offerings of
waltZes, tangos and musical
comedy numbers.
Also on the program is Tt.
George G.. Jeliff director of pro-
curement for the WAVES, He
will tell the qualifications
candidate must possess 10 be-
come a WAVE. as we'll as some
OF their activities.
Prudence Penny has titled her
part OF the cooking school "A
Days Meal From a Grocery
Bag" You will see her prepare
a balanced meal for a family OF
four.
Among the foods TO be dem
onstrated will be waffles. cheese
Souffle. braised veal kidneys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Get Plenty Of Rest

Exercise should he alternated
with plenty Of rest 1t IS the
rhythm of activity and relaNa-
ton that works magic, And,
naturally. there is the matter Of
q good diet.
Your exercise program Is
guaranteed 10 give YOU an appe-
lite, but YOU must see that you
get the essential food elements.
You need more Galleries and
these should be in the easily di-
gested foods hole m i k,
cream, bread, butter, whole
grain cereals, and light buildings
with a cuStard sauce.
You should be able 10 take
500 calories a day extra in these
foods without taxing your diges-
tive system. That many calorles
more than you use every day
would enable you 10 gain one
half pound per week.
To keep from gaining in the
wrong places, do few specific
exercises backward arm cir
cling for the shoulders and bust;
stretching for the waist. leg
swinging TO control the hips and
develop the thighs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Nutrition Lecture
At Art institute

RECOGNIZING THE funda-
mental Importance of nutrition
in human welfare, the federal
government is laying stress on
This crucial factor in the present
emergency. In furthering the
national policy in our local COM
munities. a series Of lectures has
been arranged 10 emphasize the
significance Of nutrition, par
ticularly in the fields OF mcdl-
cine. dentistry and industry.
The first lecture Monday, Oct
u, 1912, is under the auspices
Of the Wayne County Medical
Society. II will deal with the
subject Recent Advances in
Vitamin Research, l." given by
Tom d. Spies. M. d. and will be
presented al the Art Institute al
S;45 p. m. for the interested
public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Dance Team TO Entertain
At tuesday Cooking School

with tomatoes. apple cranberry
ice. gingerbread upside down
cake. ham patties. fruited brown
bread and chocolate devils food
cake.
Members of the Go auxiliary
will be guests at this cooking
school. which will be held on the
fifth floor of The Detroit Times
Building at l 80 Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
tThin Girls Need Plenty
of Rest and Exercise
By IDA JEAN KAN

in the fresh air II would be
better 10 make n two hours. II
YOU work IN the city get out
INTO thr country on Sundays.
DO YOU do any Of these for
recreation: hiking, archery,
golf. rowing or swimming -?
Tennis and hadminton are also
fine sports but you may have TO
work up 10 them.
Health|nlnded m OWE girls
who lose too many pounds under
tho strain Of picture making
gain back the lost weight on A
program of outdoor activity that
might strike you as strenuous.
They're used 10 II. That's part
Of their plan for keeping mt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

1T WAS during the last war
that a group of girls who be-
longed to literary society at
Iowa State College, Ames, Ia,
decided 10 start a round-Tobin
letter after their graduation.
OF the original Is. two are do
ing home economics extension
work one in Alaska and
the other in Hawaii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

MOST THIN girls think cN-
ercise is only for the tat girls.
That's where they make their
mistake. Actually exercise Is
even more important 10 the un-
dorNeicht. for II j. a means oi
building UP the vitality.
The only way you can be
strong and healthy IS 10 use
YOUR muscles. Good muscle
tone promotes better iunc-
I tioning system.
Need Fresh Air
II follows that the thin Cirl
benefits enormously from cNer-
cise-and especially from out
door activity. II stimulates the
appetite and makes for Stcadler
nerves.
Your rule for gaining should
he not less than one hour day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
GENUINE TIPPED SKUNK YlJU

Thousands of Lorely Fur Goats from s77 to 275O
,ce1 At NOW al
tnyrsh serte H"iR cold pehbA
Flu subjeo o Federal
NOTICE is fisd storage VoUis
C. o D. charge,
will greatly facilitate deliveries and help
rubber in the present emergency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

HERE ARE new initials to
brighten your own or gift linens!
That panel behind each letter is
just easy cross stitch that looks
like applique. Single letters may
be done in various ways.
Pattern 1872 contains a trans
fer pattern Of one 3i2 inch alph-
abet; one plain pinch alphabet;
illustrations OF stitches.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern 10 The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1925 Times
Square, Detroit. Mich.
Owing to customs regulations,
orders for patterns to Canadian
destinations cannot he filled.
Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Letter From Home Economist in Hawaii
Tells How People There Are Being Fed

Mrs. Wayne Mohr, one Of the
members who is active in vol
unteer war work in Detroit and
Michigan, has Just received this
years round-robin and We want
TO pass some OF the interesting
facts along from the island let
terS.
Stationed al Fairbanks, Alaska,
Lydia John-HanSen says:
Our greatest problem is food
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Potato Yeast

HtIpCu MN ilHult IlDN 10
use the yeast that was left over,
making potato yeast. this was
multiplied until he had enough
to make 500 loaves of bread a
day.
He also needed help in chang
a fanIfy-SiZe recipe OF bread
to bakery proportions.
1T is amazing how many old
practices in homemaking are be-
ing used; the resourcefulness Of
the Molokai people is remark
able
During December people con-
centrated on planting home gar
dens. Never has Molokai planted
so many acres of home gardens,
Women Did Canning
"The women are doing all
sorts Of food preservation.
I'VE are lucky TO have Is
pressure cookers on Molokai
that have been bought during
the past year. These cookers
are being put 10 good use in
canning vegetables and meats.
You will be interested in
some of the amounts that arc
being rationed and other war
time information on foods.
You must remember that
prices here have always been
slightly higher than on the
mainland Although we lack
some things We arc well fed.
for we have learned 10 SubSti-
tute.
Tho first month there was
no canned milk for adults. but
now we may buy three cans per
week
The sugar ration is one pound
per adult.
We are allowed a half round
Of fats per week All Of the
butter seems to he used up be-
fore the ships arrive at Molokai.
/ have had a half pound and one
pound Of margarine since De-
cember 7.
No Fruits
There has been no candy in
the stores since Christmas; no
nuts of any kind since the mid
die Of January; no apples.
oranges or any mainland fruits.
My house is all BACKED out
so l do my homework, food
preservation, sewing, mending,
etc, during the evenings.
I'VE are tuned in on the radio
much of the time.
II do a lot of reading. play
the piano. write letters and
have plenty TO keep me busy,
DO not worry about me. ]
r -rTr1 rating ZOO muCh and being
useful We all know that We
viii win the war. and that is
the important fact in our lives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

Here's a foursome of non-priority belts
to adorn your fall dresses and sweater
outfits. They are part of collection of
colorful wooden block belts, held together
For shopping information, cal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

and tied with strong, matching cord.
There are several sizes and colors and
patterns at 80 cents each. There are
necklaces like the belts sold separately.
Dean, Cherry $500, line 347.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

The loss of A few shipments
might cut down our three meals
a day. Consequently the extern
sion service is stresSing garden
ing and canning as never be-
fore. It's a pity it takes a war
10 show people what they can
do. D."
The one from Martha Eder,
Kaunakakai, Molokai, Hawaii.
was written the last week in
February. Quoting from her
letter:
Monday morning. December
s, Invent TO the office. Kauna-
kakai was a changed village.
There were guards everywhere.
A few people seemed TO have
lots 10 do but most of us Won
dered what TO do next.
Study Food Supply
"The next day I began my
work on the foods committee of
the defense council and | have
never stopped being useful.
The first thing l did was TO
use government food classical
tons and figure how much food
was needed for the people Of
Molokai for one week. BY that
time the inventories were in
and from those figures | de-
termined how long the food
would last.
Almost every day there was
some new problem that kept me
busy. For instance, after a few
weeks Mr.. Havana, the baker.
discovered he had less than A
pound of yeast. He had never
heard of such a thing as potato
yeast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03

Mckee'S
Wife Tells
Of Trip

Los ANGELES. Nov. 3 (UP).-
Mrs. Evelyn Mckee, who seeks
a divorce because she said she was
merely head wife in her hus-
bands harem." admitted in cross
examination today she had made
a trip TO San Luis Obispo. CAL.
with Max de la Fuente, former
Peruvian CONSUL here.
But. she testified at her trial
before Judge Thurmand Clarke.
she and De la Fuente had two
separate rooms at a hotel there.
Her husband. Mark T. Mckee,
is former Mt. Clemens, Mich,
publisher and once was prominent
in Michigan politics.
Earlier a deposition testimony
of Mrs. McKee's stepdaughter, 10
Ann Guislain. accused Mrs. Mckee
of sharing the same room with
DE la Fuente during a period when
the consul aSsertedly was q
boarder in the Mckee home.
Mrs. Mckee denied any mis-
conduct.
She admitted receiving gifts
from mysterious Ralph" but
said nc also gage gifts to the chill
dren and whisky TO Mckee him.
self. She denied that Ralph" ever
gave her his fraternity pin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
u. =. Arms
Pour Into
SOIOIllOnS
By WILLIAM F. TYREE
United Press stan Correspondent


HEADQUARTERS. UNIT f D
TATES FORCES IN THE
SOUTH PACIFIC, Oct. % de-
layed) One of the most powerful
fleets the United States ever has
put 10 sea is operating in the Solo,
mons and the entire area has been
reinforced by a flood OF new, eS-
Sentlal equipment.
This is no secret 10 the Japa-
nese. They found it out two days
ago when their own fleet. which
comprised the greatest single con-
Icentration of enemy naval power
since the Battle of Midway. was
forced TO withdraw northward
from Guadalcanal.
For the last week, American
supply lines have been choked with
new equipment. Airplanes and
Iother essentials have been pouring
into the Solomons to relieve the
situation for the battle-scarred
marine and army veterans on
IGuadalcanal.
During a reconnaissance flight
lin a Flying Fortress over Bougaln-
vile Island i saw the imposing
Ienemy fleet concentrated for &C
Ition in the Solomons.
In swift run over the enemy
ships, | counted four battleships
three airplane carriers. about lO
cruisers, 18 destroyers and nine
transports.
This huge feet presumably
was dispersed by American air
and sea forces, since the navy
has announced the withdrawal
of Jap ships in the Solomons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Col. QuintOn
Now General

The promotion Of Col. A. p.
Qulnton. chief of the Detroit ord
nance District. to brigadier gen.
eral. was announced today by
President Roosevelt.
Colonel Quinton was named ord
nance chief in July of this year
after the death OF Alex Dow. He
came 10 Detroit in 1894. serving
as deputy ordnance chief until
1898 when he was assigned 10
other localities for four years.
The Detroit Ordnance District,
which includes the entire Lower
Peninsula of Michigan. began its
expansion four years ago and has
grown from three employees. under
a civilian chief 10 more than 5000.
Colonel Quinton's home is in
Newton Center, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Ndzis Execute
B Poles, Cze(hs

NEW YORK, Nov. , GNS).-
German firing squads yesterday
took the lives of az Poles and
lCzechs. the British radio said last
night m summary OF under
ground activities in occupied
Europe
The broadcast. heard nv CHS.
reported that 20 Poles were exc
.cuted IN their homeland for spread
ing Allied propaganda among Ger
man. troops after they were con-
Scriptcd into the Nazi army.
Tweniy-one Czechs were exc
Icuted FOR underground activities"
and two Poles were shot in Munich
for attacking their German en-
ployer and removing blackout
blinds from Nazi locomotives as
an aud te~the RAE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Surprise Avenges
SOIOIllOnS LOSSES
Bv RICHARD TREGASkIS

PEARL HARBOR, HAWAII, Nov. 3.-How a
fleet Of Japanese warShips was caught totally OH
guard and heavily blasted by an American naval
force at about midnight of October IL northeast OF
Savo Island, near Guadacanal, was revealed today
by Capt Ernest G.. Small of New Haven, Conn.
CAPTAIN Small was the skipper of heavy United
States cruiser that part the spectacular action IN
which one japanese heavy cruiser sunk three other
enemy cruisers were believed sunk and four Japanese
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
0utnumbered
Reds Fall Back
To Oil Gateway
Moscow Admits Seventh
Retreat in One Week;
NaIchik Is Abandoned

MOSCOW. Nov. 3 (UP).-Nu-
merically superior German forces,
advancing steadily southeast of
Nalchik, threatened both Ordzho-
nikidze, gateway TO the rich south
ern CaucausS. and the railroad
leading 10 the Grozny oil fields
today.
The Soviet noon communique
admitted that the defenders had
fallen back somewhat, their sew
enth retreat since the middle Of
last week. Front-line dispatches
reported the fall of an inhabited
point, although they did not make
clear whether it was in addition
10 Nalchik.
The Soviet high command an
nounced last midnight that Nal
chik had been abandoned 10 the
Germans.
Inside, south and northwest OF
Stalingrad. the Russians dealt the
Germans heavy blows. In north
ern section of Stalingrad. Red
army forces drove the Germans
from several buildings in fac
tory area. in fierce counter-attacks
that began four days ago.
REDS PIERCE TRENCHES
On the southern outskirts of
Stalingrad. the Russians killed 200
more Germans. Northwest of Stall
ingrad, Red forces drove into. en-
envy trenches, killing 40 Germans.
while trench mortars wiped out
company.
Dispatches from the Nalehik
front revealed that the Germans
had withdrawn most of their
forces from around Mozdok. Sc
miles northeast. and had thrown
them into an effort to t-flank
impenetrable Soviet defenses in
the Terek valley ------
Soviet forces, fighting northeast
of the Tuapse naval base. in
the western Caucasus, occupied
another height-their second in
"a hours-and killed $50 Germans.
Coincidentally, the army news
paper Red Star revealed that the
Germans were unable to take the
principal cement factory in Novo-
rossisk. naval base short
way up the Black Sea coast from
Tuapse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
British Execute Sailor
For Helping Germany

LONDON. Nov. 3 (INS).-
Duncan Scott-Ford, a British sub
ject, was executed today at
WandSworth prison after con-
viction on charges Of treachery. IT
was officially announced.
Scott-Ford, up until the time OF
his arrest, was merchant sea-
man on British vessel making
regular trips TO Lisbon, Portugal.
lie was charged with imparting
20 Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
.Mdrgie Hart Musical
Branded Indecent

NEW YORK. Nov 3 GNS).-
Wine. Women and Song. the
Broadway musical starring Margie
Hart of buricSque stnp-teaSe fame,
held IFS evening performance as
usual last night but the shadow
Of the law lowered over tho stage
The show vas cited ~ an i'm
deCChr exhibition Iu 4 summons
srrNcd Us producers by License
Commissioner Pau Moss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
SEES NO SOLUTION

Keywell could see no immediate
solution for the scrap dealers
problem.
Labor costs have gone up 75
per cent in the last three months.
1t costs us $3.50 ton to process
scrap now, where three months
ago II cost us $3.50. And we can
not raise our prices to the mills"
Hyman Nathan and Harry Jones
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
War Jobs Pirate
Scrap Workers

Continued from Page One)
the scrap for the steel mills
without help and we are now
running at so per cent OF capac-
ity, when we should be going full
blast TO keep the mills rolling
for the winter"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
A(cuser
Tells Court of
Hollywood Party
Second l7-Yesr-Old
Due TO 60 on Stand in
Los Angeles tomorrow

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3 QNS).
Peggy La Rue Satterle, II.
Hollywood showgirl. will have her
turn on the witness stand to tell
of alleged intimacies with Enrol
Flynn, handsome screen star, when
his preliminary hearing on charges
of statutory morals offenses re-
sumes in municipal court to-
morrow.
At the first day of the hearing,
recessed today because Of elections,
Flynn fidgeted under the testimony
OF Betty Hansen. also II, who
gave a detailed account of party
at the home of Fred McEvoy
wealthy British sportsman, where,
she charged. she was attacked by
Flynn last September u.
Miss Hansen said she had gone
to the party in the hope that
Flynn might be able to get her a
job in pictures. She said that II
was her intention ito play up "a
him." but that she expected to dc
no more than sit on his lap.
PLANS GO AWRY
The witness said her plans went
awry when she became i'll after
dinner and that Flynn took heI
upstairs TO beautiful, bedroom
He sat me on one of the twin
beds" the girl testified. IL told
him didn't want to take nap.
He locked the door and then
came back to me-"
At this point in the hearing the
bailiff ordered a young girl out OF
the courtroom.
you're too young to hear
this" he said Go on outside"
Miss Hansen said Flynn helped
her disrobe.
GAVE HER A KISS
She declared they returned to
the party a half hour later. Flynn
left the party early after taking
her address and giving her good
night kiss. the witness said.
She said that she had seen most
of Flynn's pictures, but that she
didn't think much of him as ar
actor.
This brought a sheepish smile
from Flynn. who hastily reached
for scratch pad and began draw
ing pictures. 1t provoked giggles
from the courtroom audience
packed mainly by the actors femi-
nine followers.
Flynn has stoutly maintained
that he is innocent of charges
brought by Miss Hansen and Miss
Satterle. He asked his friends 70
reserve judgment" and insisted
that he would be acquitted when
his case is tried.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03


This smashing blow avenged the
Japanese naval surprise attack
near Savo Island on August . IN
which the three United States
heavy cruisers Nincennes, Astoria
and Quincy were sunk.
FIERCE SEA BATTLE
The October II attack on the
japanese fleet. said Captain Small,
precipitated a torrid sea battle
that lasted 40 minutes, beginning
al 1l:40 p. m. and ending 70
minutes past midnight.
1.-THE best way To describe the
action would he To compare IL
with fireworks on the Fourth of
July" Captain Small said. lie
added that the Japanese were
taken absolutely" unaware as
the United States warShips
crossed the 'T'" of the enemy
naval formation.
The little. gray-haired Captain
bead of the de-
partment of English. history and
government at Annapolis Naval
Academy-vividly related:
"They were coming in series
of waves and we knocked them
over as they came I'm. We illu-
minated the target with star
shells and searchlights and
could see the shapes Of the en-
envy ships against the back
drop OF the illumination.
GUNS NOT FIRING
81 saw one Jap cruiser.-Her
guns were training fore and aft,
but they weren't firing.
1T was five or six minutes
before the enemy returned our
I FIRE.
'It wss n hell OF a melee. We
set fire TO rs many a. nine tar
/ gets. We could see burning
enemy ships all over.
~ saw one Jap heavy cruiser
taking our salvos that were
speeding I'm like red box cars at
range OF three miles. The
sight gave me the impression
OF watching a fighter taking IL
on the chin. The ship was alb
solutely stopped and later dis
appeared.
"Our ranges varied from one
TO Ave miles. We slugged II
out, toe TO toe.
fHa Aisnraon-
lied. One enemy destroyer came
I'm at us, firing torpedoes. We
fired at a one-miIe range. The
enemy ship was obliterated.
"Once our rudder was damned
as we were going TO the aid Of
another American ship. Quick
work saved IL.
PERFECT UNITY
Everybody on my ship did
the right thing at the right
time.
"One man, n gun trainer, was
hit In the belly and his hand
was partly cut off. But he kept
the pointers OF the gun range
finder matched until he died at
his post.
Enemy ships were burning
like dying set-pieces OF fire.
works display.
when there was lull I'm
their firing we just got the
range and hit them again.
at 1920 a. m. the enemy. as
an entity. didn't exist. They
were sunk or running.
"Other eyewitnesses later told
me they had seen two enemy
ships - large ships - heel over
and sink"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Shoots Wife
And Her Boss

CONTINUED from Page One)
toed the idea when they noticed
the late hour.
Because Carroll had driven his
six ride h ari ng passengers
around for a little ride" il was
about a. m. when he took Mrs.
Mroczka home, he told police.
PAIR FIRED ON
AS we pulled up to Mrs.
Mroczka's place." Carroll told
Detective Lawrence S h eehy v.
ave saw a figure run from the
side of the house. Two shots
siEzIed through the windshield.
Both missed.
Then Mrs. Mroczka jumped
from the car. There was an
other shot and she screamed.
Get out of here before you get
hurt she yelled at me-"
Carroll said two more shots
rang out, one piercing his arm, as
he drove away. Driving to Michi-
gan and McGraw avenues, he
found two policemen in d scout car
whom he notified of the shooting.
WIFE TELLS STORY
Other police had been sum-
moned, however. when they re-
turned 10 the scene.
Despite the bullet which had
coursed through her face and
lodged in her neck. Mrs. Mroczka
was able TO tell 1t. Ray Weiss as
she was being loaded into an am
bulance that:
MY husband shot me
We hadn't been getting along
was going TO divorce
him."
The Mroczkas. who lived with
the wife's mother, have a 3-year-
old son, Richard.
Mroczka. according 10 neigh
bors, left in his car almost imme-
diately after the shooting and
once returned 10 drive slowly by
the house.
N\ NBoDY IN wRECKAGE
He was not seen again until
his body was taken from his car ;
wreckage.
A truck driver. Orlo Hatch Of
Jackson, said MrocZka obviously
was suicide bent for he stecred
the car at high speed into the tree,
never once trying to Swerve.
MrocZk was identified by
papers in his billfold. At the plant.
his wife was known as Miss Helen
Mihelek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
BODY IN wRECKAGE

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Pacific Ship Losses

WASHINGTON, Nov 3 (UP).-Tabes of japanese
and American naval losses in the Battle of the Pacific
since Pearl Harbor, based official Washington
announcements