davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04

-. WHICH VIII De followed Dy
a reception for family and
close friends.
June is to be a very busy
and exciting month. -.
in the Mexican family. -.
what with Ellen James gradu-
alton and wedding. and her
brother Charles graduation
from Deerfield Academy. -.
DR.. and Mrs. Mexican will
go East for both graduations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Cooking School
tomorrow

COOKING SCHOOL tomor-
row afternoon for members of
The Detroit Times Homemakers'
Club. Class will be held in, the
club room on the fifth floor of
our building and will start at
100 in the afternoon, with doors
open at o'clock.
DISHES ABLE TO
Mothers Day and its round of
activities is the subject of Prud-
ence Penny'S demonstrations.
She will also offer many tips on
the proper preparation OF meats
and vegetables.
Among the dishes Prudence
will prepare are: crown roast of
pork. pan broiled lamb chops. a
broiled hamburger meal. rice
steak, variety Of yeast rolls.
strawberry Shortcake and many
green vegetables.
GUEST SPEAKER at the
school will be Mrs. Frances
Sanderson. head of the home
economics department al Wayne
University Mrs. Sanderson is
not only a career woman. but
a practical homemaker.
Therefore she is well versed in
her subject. Ways TO Stretch
the Food Dollar. "
RED CROSS NOTICE q.
calling all our regular knitters
of the Homemakers' Club Unit
OF the American Red Cross d.
10 meet in the club room Thurs
day morning. We still have
some yarn on hand and are
anxious 10 complete the knitted
garments 50 we may return
them to the Red Cross. Club
room doors will be open at
9 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Note in Time
Saves Worry
About Plants
BY ISABEL FUCKER

YOU HAVE doubtless heard
il said many times that a gar.
dener is always preparing for
next year. What about you?
Are you going 10 sit next fall
with a bulb catalog in front,
of you and say TO yourself
Now l wonder what was the
name OF that exquisite daffodil
/ saw in Mrs. So-and-so's gar
DEM II you don't do some
thing about it right now. that
will be a perfect picture of you.
Almost every spring week
end some one visits my garden
and says where can buy
some of such-and-such (some-
thing in bloom at the momenD
10 put in my garden now" And
since all the very earliest
boomers are bulbs. l am always
answering you can't move
those now, they must be planted
in the fall"
The Solution
The answer is generally. I'll
get some in the fall. if l remem-I
ber." And in those last three
words lies the handicap of the
person who wants early blooms
in the spring.
At least 10 years ago l found.
that I couldn't always remem-
Der the name Of every plant i.
saw that / wanted 10 buy (and
! practically always want at.
least one of everything), so
started TO carry with me one
small notebook just for the pur-
pose of jotting down plant
names.
/ have saved these notebooks
over all these years and they
make excellent references.
Early Boomers
Because you're starting bit
late. here are some of the bulbs
that have already bloomed in
my own garden. Maybe you can
add to this list--if so, let me
know.
Bloom started the end of
March with a tiny crocus-Cro-.
Gus Sieberi. Almost the same
day the snowdrops came into
bloom in a sheltered corner. Al
day or two later the first grape /
hyacinth popped out = Muscaril
azureum. Then the Dutch cro-
cuses held sway-the whole
lawn glowed with them.
The scillas were Towering be- !
fore the crocuse finished-I
Scilla siberica - both blue and
white. The chionodoxas GLORY
of the snow spread shades OF
blue to other parts of the gar
den. And the water-lily tulips
opened to the sun. These are
Tulipa Kauffmaniana.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Cocktail Party for Bride-eIect

HONORING BRIDE-ELECT PEGGY COLOMBO. and
fance . Haney Dawson Jr. cocktail party will be given
80. Thursday. by the John Bens of Arden Park Manor
The oBrens you will recall were married February 28
Mrs. o. Brien the former Kay Schneider of Saginaw.
Dr. and Mrs Basil Connolly and Caroline. spent the
weekend at their summer home al Harbor Beach.
Caroline gave house party her guests including
Beverly Hearst Dot Beardsley Shirley Smit h..
Beverly Anderson. Pat McEroy and Joyce Hanna.
You should have the Frank Andrus trailer coming
back from Agonac piled with fragrant branches Of May
blossoms
The 'Merrweather road gang Mary Ella Andrus
Caroline Pearson. and Nancy Anderson. with Papa
Andrus. up gather the blooms to deck the
seventh floor Of the Y. w. c. A. Building for the Camp
Cayel reunion.
Mary Ella picture. in her white cotton skirt
with red polka dots. white sweater red necklace
and red bow in hair ...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04

people eat chicken they want
plenty and not too much
variety in other foods. With
this particular combination try
a salad of cooked and raw vege-
tables dressed with tart
French dressing and hot mullins
for the main course.
Cut the fowl according to
size. the smaller weights into
quarters. Larger sizes, say 212
pounds or over. may be cut into
legs, or drumsticks and thighs.
2 or 3 pieces of breast, 2 pieces
of back. 2 wings and the neck.
Be sure TO include the giblets.
too. The heart. gizZard or liver
will be some ones favored
morsel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04

spend several days with nin who is Junior there
DR.. Roger Morris. who a member of the staff OF
Ford Hospital has gone into the medical corps.
He is a first lieutenant a Fort Harrison, Ind,
Mrs Morris the former Mary Reynolds. went down
Saturday to be with him,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
HOROSCOPE. By 6 55;os''

Look vim the Section Your Birthday Comes an and Find What
Your Outlook Ts According TO the Stars,
For Tuesday, Mov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Your Horoscope

Send Sc and Scij-A1Srcsci
STAMPED Estsiobe
Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1775 Time, Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY NDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
e DAILY 6 UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the first SIX
months Of 1912.
Was Born;
Month ............... Day ....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Skillet Chicken
With Rice

3 pounds young chicken
y cup flour
liz teaspoons salt
/ teaspoon paprika
Il teaspoon pepper
y cup fat for frying
3 cups boiling water
q cup rice, washed
/ onion, or
/ Glove garlic, optional
Parsley.
Quarter or cut chicken into
serving pieces according to size.
Rub with flour into which sea-
sonings and paprika have been
mixed thoroughly. Brown in the
hot fat.
When nicely and uniformly
Drowned, reduce heat; add boil
ing water and onion, or garlic.
Sprinkle rice over ch ! C k n.
Cover tightly; cook gently until
chicken is done as minutes
10 | hour, depending on size of
fowl, and rice is fluffy and ten
der. Water should be evapo-
rated.
Remove onion or garlic il
used Serve on a hot platter
with chicken around mound Of
rice in center. Garnish with
parsley and paprika. Makes four
generous servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Dreamed CHECKER
With Peas

With Peas
3 tablespoons fat
4 tablespoons flour
p teaspoon paprika
] cup chicken stock
] cup top milk or cream
l teaspoon scraped onion
= teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon salt
2 cups diced cooked chicken
l cup creamed peas.
Prepare sauce of the fat,
flour, paprika, stock, cream and
seasonings. Place over hot wa
ter until thickened. Then add
chicken and peas and heat
thoroughly. Add more season.
ing If desired. Serve very hot
in hot crispy cups. Serves four
to six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

Of Augustin Rogosa. Frank La
gasca, Louis Quirapas. Tony Quit
on. Alex Bslcorta and Teddy Bal
corta. Those who have consented
TO sing are Jesse Cabanas and
Rufino Fsntanos. Catalina Bautis-
Ia and Laura Lsndro will dance.
Thomas osorio and Alice Argell
viii act ~ hosts.
Seattle Filipinos will be In
charge of the program which they
have arranged for the South Ia
coma center for Sunday evening.
Mrs. Santiago Beltran is program
chairman. assisted by Vincent
Navea. Irino Cabitit, Anita villar,
Dorothy LAigo. Mrs. Frisco Lam
goey, Mrs. Il. Bunsilao. Max Felix.
victorio valssco and Dolores Do
mingo.
Featured at the South Tacoma
center Sunday afternoon at $3.50
will be Olaf Ulvestad. Seattle chess
champion who will play all corners.
At 18th and Fswcett service men
will have the opportunity. starting
Saturday. Of seeing a complete
Alaska exhibit arranged by Ia
coma Sourdoughs. There viii also
be movies showing industries and
scenery in Alaska. and the Sour
coughs will give demonstrations Of
gold pannins. and other typically
Alaskan features. Saturday night
a barn dance Ia being given at the
center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Two Brothers Fined
Same Day in Court

Joseph E. Robinson. 81, Of Rt.
2. Box 7sl. Tacoma. Was convicted
in police court Thursday Of being
drunk in an sutomobile. He was
fined $50 and costs BY Police
Judge W. A. Richmond.
Robinson's brother. EDWARD. IS.
with him at the time Of his arrest.
was convicted on \ similar charge
in an earlier session Of police court
and WAS fined SIS and costs.
The elder Robinson drew the
heavier fine because he admitted
70 officers that he was driving the
car which struck parking
meter AZ 18th and Pacific ave,
shortly sefors their arrest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
ny HAROLD GUARD
United Pre~s Writer

BATAVIA = Brizin's $500. 900. ;
900 naval base At SINGAPORE. Brit
ian naval officers rsid Friday. was
blown up before being abandoned
10 the japanese.
Demelitten II tire huge In
sea1latsoas - which rs Year,
- effort had beea spent WAS
n progre.s steadily during the
final days 81 The singapore
ennnpa1gn-
Vast quantities Of supplies and
equipment were removed by naval
personnel What could not be re-
moved was destroyed.
This work was w~ll in progress
when I last saw the base Feb. s.
Before the AREA vas abandoned
Feb. 10. naval officers naid. the
obstruction ~ virtually complete.
No Defenses ~ Own
The bsse itself, located on the
north uide Of the island. was fitted
for repair and maintenance of
naval venels- II had no defenses
of in own. depending for protec-
ton upon the great forts and guns
guarding the "a approaches to
Singapore.
- not helseve that any Of
- great 1s-inch and 1e-isch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
One Man Is Fined
On Liquor Charge

just one bootleg case was
brought before Justice Clarence 4.
Layton Thursday afternoon. The
remark was made after the trial
that the bootleRgers are closed
down during the election cam
paign.
However. Joe Davis was found
guilty of having liquor in his pos
session for sale on Jan. ~ At
1s45h Commerce IT.
Judge Layton fined him 1850
and costs. The complaint was
filed and prosecuted by state
liquor board officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
VAST SUPPLIES WERE REMOVED
Britain's Huge Navy Base
At Singapore Was Blown Up
Before Abandoned to Japs
FITTED TO REPAIR WARSHIPS

BATTERIES On which Singapore
rc>ted for defence ever went
Into action. They were point
Ing the wreng way. The Bri-
tish strateEists never thought
IN attack from thu land side
WA possible.
The causewsy was never an inn
portant factor In the Japanese at
tack.
Lack ~ Aircraft
What was important. Of course.
WAS the lack Of aircraft In the
last days Of the battle visited
the seleter alrdrome, the biggest
Royal Air Force station In Malaga.
rhere were only three planes there
two Catalina flying boats and q
Sunderland flying boat-all out Of
TIE kaIlang airdrome WAS
the only field where planes
stayed In action In the final
hours- kaIlang had . detsch-
ment Of Brewster Buffalo
fighters. They caused great
esthusiasm among Raj pilots
when they arrived In March.
1871. But when real action
came Dec. Z the enthusiasm
wtlted.
Pilots said the Brewsters lacked
maneuverability and gunpower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Filipinos Will Entertain
At So. Tacoma USO Center

Special programs viii be offered
1t the new USo centers At 18th
and Fawcett and in South Tacoma
on the weekend. and the other
eenters At 10th and Pacific and
18th and Pacific are planning fea-
lures for their open houses.
At South Tacoma. starting FRI
day night. there will be q Philip
pine exhibit and program. On both
Friday and Saturday nights Fill
pinos Of the Tacoma area viii take
charge Of the program. under the
direction of Leo osorio. A stringed
orchestra will perform composed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Auto Driver Fined;
License Is Revoked

Clarence Il. Peck. AZ. OF Lake
Louise, was convicted In police
court Thursday Of driving an auto
mobile while under the influence
Of liquor.
He was fined 500 and costs BY
Police Judge W. A. Richmond. who
suspended a eo-day Jail sentence
and revoked his drivers license
for one year.
Peck, who was arrested at 14th
and Court A Feb. 8 by Officer
Robert Drost. told the court he
was under the impression he was
pleading guilty to q charge Of
reckless driving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
AT USO Ceniers
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20

10th and Pacific. open house.
18th and Pacific. open house.
18th and Fawcett. Alaska movie
South Tacoma, Philippine ex.
hibit and program under members
Of the Tacoma Filipino colony
Leo Osorio. chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21


Americas Gard Authority
In my article yesterday about
DIN Rummy, explained that any
player may 70 down. that Ia. ex-
pose his hand and end the play.
4 his odd cards total 10 or less.
In totaling the odd cards. face
cards are counted at 10 each. the
aoe counts ~ I. all other cards
count their pip value.
Whea . player goes down
~3th n iscempIete hand. his
opponent playa any odd cards
~ can - the exposed sets,
then totals the remaining odd
eArds. n H. player who went
down still has the lower total.
~ wins tn difference of the
totak.
But n the opponent Of the down
player shows an equal or lower
total Of odd cards. he wins the
difference Of the totals plus q
bonus Of 10 points.
n . player lays down a COM
piete hand. with no odd cards.
this IL gin and the opponent may
mot play any OF his odd cards on
the sets. The winner In credited
With the full total Of the adverse
ed cardn. plus Z bonus Of 70
pants.
u = usual 70 piay for .
gane u 1eo points A rum
ing tstai h kept Of the
soeres ~ eaeh player. The
game es1~ after TIE hand In
whAuh ene player Tor both
panyersD Feache~ . total ef Ice
- nsore points. Then the dif-
1ereace II The totals h credit
- - IT, winner. plus . bonus
- H. psint< for game
me rules also provide that In
settling up q game each player is
credited with Is points for each
down he has scored. That does
not mean that the bonus goes to
TIE player who first laid his hand
down. but 10 the player who
scored the points after . down. Az
~ have seen. the opponent of the
player VINO goes down sometimes
heats him.
nbere n seme difference ef
practices - 20 this bcnu< for
dewn& In some circles n b
emitted. and IN others differ
eaf amounts are given. In my
epinken . bonus Of NJ least 10
points h necessary. In order 10
nAke n worthwhile 70 TO
down. The very object Of this
fern II Rummy h 10 make
IT, downs more frequent and
~ whole game faster thaa
sItrnighf Rummy.
n there is no bonus for going
down. many players vii try 10
gin" every hand and az course
without bonus, .sand-bsgging"
must be resorted TO a. 1t ID often
The only safe course. Sand
bekginE il failure 10 20 down
when able waiting for the OPP
ponenf TO 60 down and then trap
him with q lower hand.
Whsn the stock - pretty well
szhanstsd. you must try either to
20 gin" OF IL you DO 90 down IL
must Be with q very low count
otherwise your opponent might
trap you and not only gain the
oowz but fhs bonus 81 10 points
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Gin Runnrny
How toScore

fThis 4 one Of q series ef articles
On Gin Rumms. the card craze
nov sweeping the United stasesJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

IMPERIAL VALLEY
LETTUCE n... Sc
ELLESsBURG GEN
POTATOES I. : 35c
- Ne :, el %
a son. sAck Si.kS
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07
Lost Army Pliers
 Discovered Alive

San Francisco (P)-Aided by Indian trappers, It. Col Harold H. Carr and Corp Richard Pom, peo returned safely to Fairbanks after being lost almost two weeks in the Alaskan wilderness north of the Arctic circle.
 The army disclosed thelr plane was forced down January F a. bout 250 miles north of Fair banks when 1t encountered thick weather during a flight to White hoIse.
 Lit. General Dewitt, com manding general of the Western Defense Command, commended the men for their resourcefullness and soldferly qualities. The Army said the pair landed on the frog en river unhurt with the plane slightly damaged but out of gas otine and with the radio out of commission.
 They waited two days, then started down the river on foot, carrying packs with bedding, food, camping equipment and firearms. After a long trek they finally reached Fort Yukon and obtained transportation to Fairbanks.
 Both men were in apparently excellent physical condition. While they were lost the Army airmen scanned thousands of miles but because of fogs and storms were unable to make an effective search.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07
Hearing Set On
 War And Fishing

Washington (R)-Representa- tive Bland, Chairman of the House marine fisheries committee announced the committee has in quired into operation and pro tection of the Pacific fishing in- dustry and will hold a herring February 12. He said the com mittee would seek to determine if legislation is needed and what form it should take, and would hear testimony of Alaska fishery representatives toward necessary protection of the industry during var.
 If legislation is found advis- able it will be introduced. Dele gate Dimond requested the hear ing, saying that fishing in certain waters off the Alaskan coast would be curtailed by war.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07
Wins Judgment

A judgment of $5,4O0 from Siems Spokane company was \ warded Mrs. A. Lillian Carlson in the Federal District court at Juneau. Mrs. Carlson's husband, Rudolph Carlson, was killed in an explosive accident at the Sitka naval air base last summer, where he was employed by the construc- tion company.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07
JeweIer Back on Job

H. Pinch, owner of Pinch < Kagen, went back to work thls week after an illness caused by burns from the recent fire at his jewelry store. He has opened in the location next to the one burned out, and is selling new stock as it arrives. The damaged stock of radios, guns, furs and woman's apparel will be put on sale after final adjustment by the insurance company.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-07
Alaska Committee Head

Appointment of Glenn Car rington, long prominent in busi- ness affairs of Seattle and Alaska, as Chairman of the Alaska Com mittee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, has been announc- ed by D. X. Macdonald, new President of the Chamber for 1942. Darlington is president of the company bearing his name,
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Bank Data Reported
Exposing Potential
Nazi Spies in u. 5.
Records Listing Buyers Of
German Currency Given
r. B. l., New York Hears
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-The Daily
News said today that "a duplicate
of the German Governments roster
Of potential saboteurs and spies" In
the United States has been made
available to Attorney General Bid
die through bank records listing the
names of buyers of some $50, 900 900
worth Of special German currency.
Before the outbreak Of war, said
the Daily News, German Travel
Agency, steamship line representa-
tives and others approached newly
naturalized German-Americans and
German aliens and suggested that
they purchase Rueckwander, or re-
immigration marks for as much as a
so per cent discount.
The sales argument, said the
paper. was that after the war the
buyers could return to Germany
and have a nice nest egg to live on.
having purchased, for example.
$4,000 worth Of marks for $1,000.
II that argument didn't work, said
the Daily News, q veiled reference
to relatives still In Germany and
to concentration camps usually
brought the deal to rapid fulfllment.
The $30,000,0O0 thus realized by
the German Government, said the
paper, thereby established fund
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Maritime Board Shifts
200 10 REGIONAL Offices

Transfer of approximately 200
Maritime Commission employees from
Washington to central points in
each of the country's four great
shipbuilding areas began this week
and will be completed as soon as
possible, officials of the commission
disclosed today.
The employees affected are in the
construction division, the audit con-
troll section of the finance division
and the hull approval section of the
technical division.
Personnel transferred are being
sent to new Offices in Baltimore,
Chicago, New Orleans and San
Francisco. The object of the de-
Capitalization plan is to speed up
construction work and save the time
now involved in correspondence be-
tween Washington and shipbuilding
yards throughout the country. The
four regional Offices will have full
authority to make decisions on vari-
Gus construction matters without re-
ferring them to Washington.
The bulk of the workers shifted
are key employees. Additional per-
Evening star., 1942-04-01
IsoIationisf Leaders
0fWesf Coast Seized
On Sedition Charges
r. B. |. Arrests Poir
Accused Earlier of
LibeIine Macarthur
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. April 1.-Isola-
tionists Robert c. Noble, who shout
ed ITO hell with Macarthur" and
Ellis o. Jones, VINO led mock i'm
parchment of President Roosevelt,
were rearrested last night on Fed
eral charges of sedition.
Almost simultaneously, the State
filed criminal libel charges against
Noble, Jones and seven others, &C
cusing them of having libeled Gen.
Douglas Macarthur in a pamphlet
distributed by their Friends of
Progress isolationiSt organization.
Attorney General Earl Warren filed
the State charge in Sacramento.
Released by Biddle.
Noble, Jones and four Of their fol-
lowers were arrested shortly after
Pearl Harbor and charged with sedi-
ton. They were released few days
later on orders from Attorney Cen
eral Biddle, who said every effort
should be made to maintain free
speech and public safety. Noble as
judge and Jones as prosecutor had
impeached President Roosevelt at a
mock trial.
N0belS TO he'll with Macarthur"
statement was made to Friends OF
Progress meeting last week. He
confirmed it In testimony before a
State Assembly committee investi-
eating un-American activities. In
other appearances before the COM
mittee, Noble said he admired Hit
ler, contended the Japanese attack
on Pearl Harbor was justified, and
advocated Europe for Hitler" and
"the Orient for the Japanese" He
accused President Roosevelt Of med
ding in world affairs.
Prolonged Investigation.
Noble came into public notice a
few years ago as promoter of old-age
pension plans, then turned to world
politics and organized, with Jones,
the National Copperheads and
Friends of Progress.
He enlisted In the Navy before the
World War but was dishonorably dis
charged in 1918 after running away
three times.
The arrests followed months OF In
vestigation by the F. B. I. Noble is
sauve, handsome and A; Jones,
mustached, gray-haired and IS.
Maximum penalties for sedition
are 20 years imprisonment. $4,000
fine, or both. Noble and Jones were
Jailed in default of $40 900 bond each.
Evening star., 1942-04-01

of 212e Stevens court NV, 6atur-
day night.
Juvenile Court waived Jurisdiction
over the suspect, Allen Allison Of
the 500 block of Twenty-first street
NV.
The action came after one Of two
inquests held before coroner's jury
In the District Morgue. In the other
case, the fatal shooting early Sunday