davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Insignia Pins TO Keep
The Wolves at BAY
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
WOmen's Editor, The Detroit Times

LATEST THING in this topsy-
turvy world, according TO a
United Press dispatch is a
pin to wear on your lapel, which
will tell the young man TO whom
you are being introduced -. the
state of your heart.
It's TO keep the wolves away
and the idea comes from
Miss Barbara Britton. whose
best boy friend is in the navy
an insignia 10 be worn over
the heart and thus gently advis-
ing providers that she is just
killing time with them while
Mister-One-A is occupied with
more serious business.
Miss Britton is a blue-eyed
blonde on her way 10 becoming
a movie star and thus runs into
all kinds of distractions by way
of wolves bowling at the door
OF her heart.
The insignia is somewhat on
the idea of fraternity pin, but
does not necessarily denote an
engagement.
If the boy friend is in the
navy. as in Miss Brittons case,
the girl would wear a heart
shaped pin with the letters
~. S. NJ" and an anchor, show
ing that she is anchored to him.
Two hearts +. are for the
married folks.
Well. fair enough. we say {.
/ left my heart at the Stage
Door Canteen but let's be
friends till I get it back.
Ought TO put the boys on their
honor, for who would dare to
steal a fellows sweetheart while
he's away on such an errand!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Hea rty
Me- at Dish

SIMPLE MEAT hearties are
these liver spoon cakes. Serve
them with baked potatoes, out
tered peas and sliced tomatoes
with peach pie for dessert.
Liver Spoon Cakes
/ pound liver
4 slices bacon
2 eggs
/ teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons bacon drippings.
Wash liver. Parboil, cool and
grind with the bacon. Beat eggs
we'll and combine with liver,
bacon and seasonings. Drop by
rounded tablespoenfuls into hot
bacon drippings. Brown on both
sides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Cheese Sandwich

SANDWICHES ARE standard
Sunday night fare among many
families. Here is one that's a
favorite among men.
Spread slices of rye or pump
ernickel bread with butter and
then with Liederkranz cheese.
Cover with sliced marinated
Bermuda onions.
To marinate onion, add salt.
pepper and equal quantities OF
of oil and vinegar 10 the slices
and let stand 20 minutes. Gar
niSh plate with stuffed olives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

THIS SMART fiy-front shirt
waist style. Pattern Ass by
Anne Adams, is designed for a
busy wartime life. The inside
pockets are new and attractive.
Pattern 415S is available in
misses and women's sizes Ia.
16. 1S, 20, 80, "a. SO. 80 and 40.
Size 16 takes pa yards 54-inch
fabric.
Send is cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size, name. address and style
number.
Address your request 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Kahn Series
Starts Monday

OUR ENEMIES are say
ing we are too soft and that
we like our Injuries too
much.
It's true we like our luxu-
ries. We worked hard 10 get
them. but we are ready 10
work a lot harder To keep on
being Americans.
To help women get in
shape Ida Jean Kain will pre-
sent series of Is articles on
Physical Fitness for women.
Mondays release, the first
of the series, discusses the
Importance of the protective
foods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Christmas List

ALSO FROM United Press >.
a Christmas list for the boys
in service. According TO a sur
vey of 1000 boys by a depart
ment store economist here's
what they want:
Waterproof wrist watches.
CigaretS.
Wallets.
Cigaret lighters.
Pen-and-pencil sets.
Sewing kits.
Overnight bags.
Don't forget II you're
sending packages overseas for
Christmas they must be
shipped before November ! ;.
preferably early October.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Family Dinner!

WOMEN CAN'T work in de-
Tense plants and then 60 home
at night and cook dinner. says
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Her solution would be COM
munity dining rooms. she told
newspaper women at a press
conference recently,
Care must be taken, added
Mrs. Roosevelt, not TO break up
the family circle any more than
necessary -. maybe the defense
worker. she said. could stop at
the community dining room, pick
up the dinner and take il home
10 be eaten with the family.
What a boon to bridge play
erS, tooi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Elsie Robinson
Elsie Robinson
Are You Like a Frog or Can
You Change Your Mind?

I'M REFERRING again 10
that grand book for us plain
folk, Doctors OF the Mind by
Marie Beynon Ray Little.
Brown & Co, publishers). GIeat
book. the lowdown on you and
how you tick.
Yes. I'm going to talk about
evolution. But you needn't shy
away In case you're fundamen-
talist. For the modern scientist
doesn't tell you you're descended
from an ape-nor did Darwin,
as a matter of fact.
And Marie Rays history OF
psychiatry doesn't bar man from
the Garden of Eden.
II merely makes God loom
taller and taller with each re-
vealing word. II tells only that
thing which science has proved
and the Gospel put into poetry
how life began
What lay behind the first liv-
ing movement on the earth? !
don't know. Nobody knows.
The Biblical explanation il
good enough for me: And the
earth was without form and
void; and darkness was upon the
face of the deep.
Rudimenisry Cells
But in that darkness some
thing presently moved. A bit OF
slime. But creative slime. For
in that slime there were the
makings of the human race.
There were cells.
documentary cells at first.
Then. within the same body. diff
ferent cells with different jobs.
And the thing evolved which
man later called a sponge.
Then after that slowly ex-
panding forms of life.
The sponge, then the sea ane-
none with the first nerve cells,
then the jellyfish with its GEN.
trail nervous system. then the
worm, from which we got our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

-. fits TO their table and chats
merrily.
Just wanted 10 say hello TO
you boys I've just spent a
week at Fort Knox =. Geel that
/ know all OF you well,
good-by -. good luck.
And with that she sallies back
10 her own group. Two nice
boys, she says aren't they
wonderful in their uniforms
Perhaps you hadn't noticed
their arm bands. said one of the
party they're not service
, men. dear they're Wonder
Bread statesmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Eat More Cereal

But we are tended 10 shift
away from some OF the other
good foods. such as potatoes
and cereal products.
II may be that We shall have
10 restrict fats and oils some
what, but not below the guam
uty we need.
We all know that we can look
for shortages Of tea. coffee and
spices because of transporta-
tion difficulties. But our per
capita consumption of these had
increased very rapidly during
the past 30 wears.
We shall probably be able 10
get all that are coed for US,
although perhaps not as much
as we like.
The economies side is bright,
too. for we have the assurance
of price ceilings. On the whole.
food prices will he stabilized
and at the March level.
And there. based on the agri-
cultural bureau surveys, Is the
outlook not only for the re-
mainder OF the year but through
1913. Our next years meals
are already in the bag
Copyright. 1881. BY kinE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
For Shopping informatie

WHAT ABOUT espalier or
trained" fruit trees? Are they
really feasible TO grow? And
how do they bear?
II seems almost embarrassing
10 say that a tree-type which
has been widely cultivated all
over Europe for generations
should be so rare in the United
States. Yet. very few Americans
have even seen these beautiful
trees and their spectacular fruit.
They are especially useful on
small grounds where the stand
ard size trees are much too large,
and even dwarf trees have too
great a spread.
Espalier trees are dwarf trees
trained TO grow in certain shapes
generally in single plane so
as TO use the least possible space.
Need Air Space
Sometimes these fiat trees are
used growing against walls, but
they may also be grown out in
the open, trained to wire sup
ports and used as a dividing line
between various parts OF the gar
den. or may even be planted in
a circle TO cover summer house.
Being dwarf trees 10 begin
with, the maximum height 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
EspaIier Trees Especially
Useful on Small Grounds
III Joan Dean, CHI. $500
BY ISABEL FUCKER

which they will grow is about 10
or II feet. II they are planted
against a wall. six inches should
be allowed from trunk OF tree
10 wall and then another foot
and a half from the wall should
be allowed for root growth.
meaning that nothing should be
planted for that distance in front
Of the tree.
Even against a wall. an espal-
ier tree is trained on a wire, the
air space between the wall and
wire being necessary for the life
of the tree.
They Are Expensive
There is no getting away from
the fact that the trained trees
are expensive as fruit trees 60
but they do stay within bounds
After all. high prices for small
plants Is no novelty, for example
evergreens that stay small and
grow slowly are far more costly
than those that coverup the win
dows within a few years.
So ii all depends on what you
want. II you want the beauty
ofSshape and large fruit that
goes with the espalier fruit tree,
you will be willing TO pay for
what you get.
Finer Fruit
Just what do you get-think-
ing now in terms of the yield in
fruit7
Sprayed. fortified and watered
just the same as any other fruit
tree-and pruned considerably
less-the fruit yield will be equal
10 a dwarf tree OF the same va
riety--only there will be fewer
and considerably finer fruit.
Grown in the ono plane. il is
easier for the sun TO get 10 the
fruit and it will ripen more
evenly.
Don't forget that if the trees
trained TO shape are too eXpen-
sive for your pocketbook, or If
your garden space is large
enough, there are standard fruit
varieties grated on dwarfing
stocks which result in trees that
bloom and bear heavily for their
size; earlier than standard size
trees, but never grow overly
large.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Survey Shows
Food Supply
Is Plentiful

OUR SUGAR situation won't
get any worse; We can buy as
many eggs as last year; we will
be able 10 get all the butter
we want, and the ceiling on
food prices will keen them from
going sky high.
That is the forecast by O. V.
Wells OF the United States bu-
reau OF agricultural economics
land good news IL is.
Time was when a report that
the farmer had been asked to
step up egg production by -
per cent would have been cut
and dried statistics. But now
II is as interesting 10 the home
maker as tomorrows grocery
list.
An analysis Of the percentage
increase shows we can all have
2SS eggs apiece. the same as last
year, and continue shipments 10
our Allies.
BY the way, the English are
now getting two eggs per month
instead OF one.
There is also 20 be increased
production OF meat and milk.
two other vitality important
foods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Plenty Of Milk

Even reckoning with the milk
needed for the lease-lend ship
ments. we shall be able 10 get
all we want. This Is good news
10 us and 10 the British. for
dried milk is one OF the foods
they need most.
Our fruit crop will be normal
and there will be plenty Of con-
tainers for putting up as much
as we want. There will not be
any shortage of vegetables.
Mr.. Wells tells us that while
we have been eating about the
same amount OF food here in
the United States since 1909, we
have made some strikin &
changes in Our habits OF eating.
After World War I we began
10 drink more milk. More re-
Gently we have begun eating
more cheese and using more
dried and canned milk. Such
changes arc definitely for the
better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

head. And so on and on, until
swamp and earth swarmed with
things that groveled and Tapped,
hoped and flew.
Until at last came the frog,
The frog with brains. with a
skull and spine and five senses
the greatest achievement of
creation up TO that time.
Actions Limited
Magnificent! Why didn't cres-
tion stop right there? Because
although the frog had hitherto
unparalleled equipment there
was still something wrong with
il. Says Marie Ray of that far
distant frog. as well as the one
that croaks in your own back
yard:
There is this wrong with him:
that. although he possesses
many of the same organs rs man
and many of the same brain
mechanisms, although he can do
a lot of things no animal before
him could do. yet his actions
are decidedly limited.
Instead Of being varied and
deliberate. they are limited and
instantaneous reactions re-
fleXes. To the same situation a
frog almost always makes the
same response.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Don't Want TO Change

If You'll think il over and
look about you, you'll find many
a human being who Is in the
same fix and prefers 10 be.
Many Of us don't want 10
change our minds and attitudes.
Changes occur outside US,
changes beyond our mastery.
But In ourselves we fight vio-
lently against Change.
We want 10 feel and think
as we did when we first started
on a long trail.
What's good enough for
father is good enough for me"
That's our slogan. And no mat
ter how variable our environ
ment. we react with the same
Jerks and filters. And therein
lies our human tragedy
For we aren't made 10 stay
the same. to feel the same. No
matter what II costs we were
meant TO go on, 10 be different,
TO grow out of our narrow pud-
dies up toward the stars
Copyright ls42, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

The trouble with the frog Is
that he's not equipped TO change
his mindl The trouble with the
frog is that he has a one-track
mind"
Remember the old question.
Are you a man or a mouse p
IL would be much more pertinent
10 ask, are you man or frog?
Can you or can't you change
your mind Do or don't you
react 10 life as you did when
you were 7 or II? Or have you
a new vision .. a new power OF
decision
The main thing and the tragic
thing about a frog is that he
doesn't change inside. He Is a
victim of circumstances, never
the master of his fate.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
News of Interest
To Society Circles
In Fairfax County

The Rev. and Mrs. Russell J.
Urquhart of South Hill, Va, left
yesterday for their home, following
a visit with Mrs. Urquhart's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Cupp in Fairfax
Miss Priscilla Watson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren N. Watson,
has returned to Arlington Hall Col
lege, where she is student. Miss
Watson was a weekend guest of
her roommate, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Chamblee, in Greensboro, N. C.
Mrs. Marshall Milton of Groucester
Va, is spending some time at Chan
tilly, as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas C. Henderson.
Mrs. Douglas Hatch of Burke,
near Fairfax, is heading an Execu-
tive Committee which is planning
to entertain 200 soldiers from the
officers Candidate School at Fort
Belvoir, Va, at a reception and
dance Saturday evening, April II,
in the gymnasium Of Fairfax High
School. Young ladies from Fairfax
OOu1AIy diio washington w Will Dc
invited to dance with the soldiers.
Others on the Executive Committee
include Mrs. Frederick Dawson
Richardson, Mrs Paul E Brown,
Mrs. Paul Peter, Mrs. Phillip Viii,
liamS and Mrs. c. Reed Thomas.
The committee to invite the young
ladies will be headed by Mrs. James
Hughes, wife of Senator Hughes of
DelawareJ Mrs. Charles Council and
Mrs. Richardson.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Katricia Gardner
And 1t. Drewry
Engaged to Wed

An engagement of interest is that
of Miss Katricia Kathryn Gardner
to 1t. Guy Humphrey Drewry, jr.,
Ordnance Department, U. s. A, of
this city. The announcement was
made yesterday by Mrs. Lucille Orris
Gardner of Pittsburgh, mother of
Miss Gardner, at tea given in the
Hotel Shenley in Pittsburgh.
1t. Drewry is the son of Col. and
Mrs. G. H. Drewry of Virginia and
Washington. He received his pre-
paratory education here and in
Springfield, Mass, and was grad
uated from the Virginia Military
Institute at Lexington in June, 1941
He is member of the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity.
Miss Gardner, whose father was
the late Mr.. William Gardner of
Pittsburgh, attended Greer School
in Birmingham, Pa, and is now a
student at the Southern Seminary
College in Virginia. She is a member
of the Sigma Tau Lambda Sorority
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Eastertide
Entertaining
At Manassas
Customary Furry
Of Holiday Dances
Absent This Year

MANASSAS, Va, April 4.-EaSter-
tide was welcomed this year without
the usual furry of dances and
parties, and social activities were
limited to weekend entertaining in
private homes. The lenten season
was filled with defense work and the
ensuing months hold promise of
further conversion of play hours to
wartime duties.
Among the small informal events
on the calendar for the coming week
is an afternoon bridge planned by
Mrs. John Beard for Monday in her
home. Mrs. Paul Arlington has ar
ranged several tables of bridge for
Wednesday evening at her residence
on North Main street and Mrs. c. B.
Compton will be hostess at lunch
con and knitting bee for eight guests
Thursday in her home on Quarry
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cooksey of Ar
lington are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. P.
j. Cooksey this week end.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Bayne, who
have been staying with Mrs. Bayne's
mother, Mrs. w. Hill Brown, since
their arrival last month from Fort
Meade. S. Oak, have taken the Hyn-
son house. on Grant avenue, and
with their children, Elizabeth ana
Bobby, established residence there
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Broaddus have
as house guests over Easter Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard James, Mr.. and t. II.
Rroaddus, Mr.. George Williamson
and MFR. and Mrs Stewart Broaddus
of Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. O. D. Waters have
as their guest for the week end the
Rev. Thomas G.. Faulkner, jr., OF
Blackstone, who will conduct services
at the Trinity Episcopal Church
today.
Mrs. G. w. Berry of Washington
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Patrick
Lynch, until after Easter.
Mr.. George Dessler of New York
City is spending the week end with
Mrs. DesSler at their home here.
DR.. and Mrs. E. S. johnson of
Warrenton have leased the Whitmer
Farm near Manassas and are taking
possession this week end.
Mrs. Alan Mackenzie of Wash
ington is spending the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bruce
Whitmore.
Mr.. Clyde Kincheloe, who is en-
route from Florida to his home in
Pennsylvania, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. E. K. Evans, for a fortnight.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

few guests for the Easter week end
at Stonewolde, the Bell home on the
outskirts of the city.
Mr.. Bernard Payne, formerly Of
Washington, is spending some time
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred M. Fifer, at their home
here.
Mrs. F. Percival 10th, who spent
the winter months In the South,
dividing her time between Floral
Gables, Fla, where she was the guest
Of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John woodward Hoover,
Of Coral Gables, and in New Orleans,
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Many Guests Visit Arlington
For Easter Holiday Period
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace l. Woodward
Are Hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Of Great Neck, Long Island


and the guests
this important festival Harvey Thomas
Neck Long Island guests
Horace Ieteher Woodward in their home in the county
joined parents, Mr..
versity early last week entertaining small
pav for of the Easter vacation Her guests
the vacation period
Mr. entertaining their son-n-aw
daughter Mr. Paul Dodd during their vacation Mrs Dodd
student at Kent University Ohio Mr. Dodd completing
at
Hoopers Return Tomorrow
From Atlantic City Visit
Mr. E. will return tomorrow
cherrvda from several Atlantic City,
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Club Parties
At StauntOn

STAUNTON, Va, April A
number of Staunton residents will
have house guests from Washington
for the Easter season and tonight
at the country club several members
are entertaining with informal
parties for out-of-towners. Miss
Nelson Blackford and Miss Emily
Kirkpatrick arrived yesterday from
the Capital to be guests for several
days of Miss Blackford's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin o. Black
ford. Mr.. william Glasgow is also
here from Washington, the guest
of his mother, Mrs. Joseph A. Glas-
gov, widow of the late Judge Glas-
gov, at her home on Oakenwold
Terrace.
Miss Mary Grast Bell returned
early this week from Washington,
where she has held q position for
the past year with the National
Research Council. Miss Bell, whose
engagement to DR.. Henry st. George
Tucker of Richmond was recently
announced by her parents, DIR. and
Mrs. Richard p. Bell, is having a
Evening star., 1942-04-05

City for the week end is Mrs. James
G. Terrill, Jr., of Buckingham, who
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Dr.
and Mrs. George Poland.
Miss Marjorie Miller is visiting
relatives in Emporium, Pa, and MISS
Betty Hyson is spending the week
end in Bridgeton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Stone,
who went to Guilford, Conn, Friday
to visit Mr.. Stones parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Stone, for the week end,
were Joined there yesterday by their
son, Mr.. William L. Stone, who Is
q student at Amherst.
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Batschelet,
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Atkinson, jr.,
are the guests of Mr.. Batschelet,S S
mother, Mrs. Ida Berry, in LOCK
Haven, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cavaiola,
with their children, Richard and
Robert, will return this evening from
a stay of several days with rela-
tives in Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Mrs. John A. Butler has come
from Miami to spend some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S. But
Ter and also will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
John G.. Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Teunis, with
their children, Catherine. John and
Scott, are spending the week end
in their country home, Stribllng
Springs, near Mount Scion, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Glenn M. Splitter are
entertaining Mrs. Spitler's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence c. Bricker of
Shenandoah, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roberts
will return to their home in Airing
ton Forest this evening after hav-
ing been members of weekend
house party in the home of Mrs
Roberts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Salisbury, in Cordova, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Simcoe OF
Aurora Hills, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Metzler of Wash
ington, motored to Miami this past
week for a Today stay.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Tones.
Mrs. J. z. Runnels has returned to
her home here after a visit Of
several days in Washington and
Baltimore.
Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell and Miss
Jane Caldwell are in Washington,
where they will spend several days.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

La, where she visited her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
p. 10th, jr., has returned to her
home here.
1t. and Mrs. B. w. Sadler and
their small daughter, Patricia, have
returned to Langley Field after a
brief visit with Mrs. Sadler's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Detroit SOciaIife Makes Debut
Into X. ID. Duty at WAC Camp

troops. and are deserving of re-
spect for this-if no other reason.
The understanding and good
sense of our commander. Colonel
Faith, is an inspiration TO us all,
and he won our sincere admiration
in a few simple words. 1t is a
pleasure 10 be under the command
of such a man.
/ have written these last few
pages. dear family, 10 give you an
idea of the spirit and pride l have
found here.
/ do hope we hear from Dick
(brother IN the marines at some
distant port soon. 1 would rather
have him see my letters than all
the papers in the world. It's so
difficult to get time to write
during the week and on Sunday
my arm is generally so stiff from
shots, one long letter for every
body is all l can manage. The
Raj boys sent me two boxes of
those grand English cigarets.
Wasn't that nice of them. Must
close now and go TO dinner.
All my love,
RUTH.