davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06

nights to make. Mrs. White had
copied the design and color from
from Rudolph Bauer's painting,
"Allegretto."
The table needed no floral
decorations. Mrs. William N.
Miller, smart in a navy blue
dress and navy hat trimmed
with powder blue flowers,
poured.
Several persons came in from
Bloomfield Hills, including Mrs.
Richard English and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frederick Robertson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
Society News

FLUCTUATIONS TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Frederic Kendall
of Manor avenue on the birth of
a daughter, Patricia Ward, born
April %.
Mrs. Kendall was formerly
Shirley DevereauX.
MR.. AND MRS. MAX ED
WARD announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miriam, TO
Aide Kushner, u. S. N. r., April
30 in Temple Beth FL.
MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD
KORNEFFEL Of Three Mile
drive, are enjoying an early
spring vacation in the deep
South.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
Frederick Schoew. Brdeeroom's Cousin Best Man

FREDERICK SCHOEW of Huntington. the bride
grooms cousin the best and the ushers
Lieut. John Peter Sellas of Patterson Field In Ohio
and Edward S. Evans Jr.
The bride ivory net gown made with long
tight bodice bracelet sleeves and a very full skirt.
Her pointe veil which has been by five
generations of brides her family held in place
-. by coronet of orange blossoms.
She carried the ivory bridal prayer book that belongs to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
Duchess
ASCENDING
Social Steps
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK. May 6.-The
dear Duchess of Leinster is still
playing her favorite game:
Society.
And nothing has intrigued me
more than watching Her Grace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
Bridesmaids Gowns Made in Identical Fashion

Bridesmaids Gowns Made in Identical Fashion
THE GOWNS of the maid of honor and the bridesmaids
%. identical fashion of mousselne de Sole
But while Nanette in ice blue the bridesmaids
chose cloud pink
The dresses had off the shoulder bodices and very full
floor length skirts. banded in lowered chintz.
And their bouquets. were Of garden flowers.
Mrs Morris. the mother of the bride
of def blue flowers printed navy blue background
her hat trimmed with def blue flowers
and her corsage bouquet of spray orchids
Following reception at the club. Lieut. and Mrs.
Schoew left for Georgia where Lieutenant Schoew will
be stationed.
For going away the bride suit. of Heaven blue
with hat and shoes and bag of navy blue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19
Gems Of Thought

ZONE, and let us return unto
~ the Lord: for he hath torn,
and he will heal us; he hath
srnitten, and he will bind us up.
Hosea 6:1. hst A.
Haili Independence, hailf
Heavens next best gift,
To that Of life and an immortal souIi
Thomson.
BE mot prodigal Of your opin-
ions, lest by sharing them with
others you be left without. Ann
brose Bicrce.
The record Of q generous life
runs like q vine around the
memory Of our dead, and ev-
cry sweet unselflsh act Is now
a perfumed fiower.-Robert G.
Ingersoll.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19
Brides First Dinner
y Pineapple-Apricot Juice
Swedish Meat Loaf
asparagus Parsleyed Potatoes
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter
Fruit Plate
Cookies Beverage
Recipe Given

" to u pound steaks or outlets
2 rib or kidney chops
sirlOin steak
lN pounds riblets
I pound breast or neck meat for
stews
" pound liver
Lamb:
shoulder, loin, or rib chops
lamb patties
~ pounds shoulder roast
Small leg roast
2 lamb shanks
~ pounds riblets
" pounds cut up lamb for curry
or casserole
Poultry:
One broiler usually serves two
people. It is very often possible to
buy certain pieces of fowl, espe-
cially chicken, and you can decide
how much of each piece according
to your appetite. For frying, a s.
pound chicken is just about right.
A simple dish for one of the
brides first dinners is this Swedish
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19
Lynn Says:


Here are the rules by which to
substitute honey and corn syrup
for sugar in your recipes.
In using honey, substitute VI to
] cup of honey for each cup of
granulated sugar, but reduce the
liquid in the recipe "a cup for
each cup of honey used.
In using corn syrup, substitute
2 cups of corn syrup for each
cup Of graduated sugar. Reduce
the liquid in the recipe by one
fourth.
If you wish to substitute corn
syrup for only part of the sugar
you may substitute l cup of corn
syrup for each VI cup of sugar
and reduce your liquid one-eighth.
Because of the difference in fla
vors of substitute products, be
prepared to have a slight change
of flavor in the food you prepare
with them.
Honey cakes and cookies, if al
lowed to ripen. will have better
flavor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19

Teller winning Is
games. Lou didn't
h a " e F e IL e r
a r o u n d tn j s
spring. Feller has
a much bigger
job to look after.
Cleveland, mi
nus Bob Teller,
looked to be one
of the major fops.
Teller meant
Cleveland. Bob
had won "a games
-. 1n0n or
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19

outfelders, one Of
the gre at ball
players, of all
baseball time.
The Gray Eagle
was the flying
hawk who pre-
vented Ty Cobb
from leading the
American league
Is consecutive
seasons. This
makes iris half
re
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19
Cooking for Two

Now that the honeymoon IS over,
the serious business of housekeeping
begins. Most brides manage well
with the general cleaning routines,
but marketing and cooking presents
some problems.
No bride need feel alarmed, how
ever, about cooking or marketing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19

meat loaf. It's
simple as first
grade spelling to
make, and GER
tain to please the
brand new hus-
band. II there is
some left over, the
loaf is very deli
cious served cold
in sandwiches 0r
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19

for two, for it
is often just as
much Of a prob
lem to market
and feed two peo-
pie a s it is a
dozen. To help
out this years
bride I've fornu.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19
- ~ 81
|5oi1l!l31u
SVVVWV1 6SW -
lAE(

RECISELY "a years ago the
4 Gray Eagle led Cleveland to her
last pennant-her only pennant IN
some so years and more.
The Gray Eagle is better known
as Iris Speaker-one Of the great
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19

lated few rules by which she can
start guiding her culinary adven-
lures.
First, the marketing. How, ex-
actly does one use the food dollar?
It's done by fifths: one-fifth Of the
money should 60 for purchasing
fruits and vegetables; the next fifth
for milk and cheese, and the bride
should remember to provide pint
of milk for her brand new husband
and herself, every day, in drinking
or cooking. Another fifth goes for
meat, eggs and fish, and still an
other fifth provides the bread and
cereals. The last fifth is used for
purchasing fats like butter or en-
riched margarine, sugars and ac-
cessories.
The above yardstick will help the
bride plan her weI-balanced meals.
Purchasing fruits, vegetables, milk,
butter and cheese will be simple il
she follows the guide.
The wise bride will buy carefully,
planning menus in advance so there
will be no waste and all leftovers
will be used in menus.
Before she markets, she makes q
list, looks through the advertise
ments to decide where she can get
the most for her money. After max
ing sure her list is complete, she
goes to the grocers to do her buy
ing. In this way she does not have
to make too many trips and she
can save her own time and that OF
her grocer. She knows there is a
premium on time in wartime.
The bride also deplores waste,
especially in buying meats. To aid
her in making out the meat list for
two, have made out the following:
Beef:
club steaks
cube steaks
I T-B0ne steak
rib steaks
pound round steak (for swiss
steak
2 pounds pot roast
flank steak flor stufdng)
pound ground beef (for loaf
" pound ground beef (fOr pat
ties and casseroles)
" pound liver
large franlfurters
Pork:
2 chops (butterfiy, holm or Shout
der)
~ pounds spareribs
Ito 6 slices thin Canadian bacon
" pound ham slice
2 pounds fresh I0in roast
. pounds smoked butt (boned)
" pound bulk sausage or links
" pound bacon
" pound tenderl0in
Veal:
2 pounds rolled rump roast
3 lOin chops
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19

sliced with potato salad:
Swedish Meat Loaf.
(Serves y
p cup Underground beef
" cup Underground pork
n cup grated potato
tablespoon grated onion
3 tablespoons milk
Salt and pepper
Mix meat thoroughly, add onion,
potato, milk and salt and pepper.
Blend thoroughly, and shape into
loaf. Place in a buttered loaf pan
and bake "a Of an hour in a mod
crate (350-degree) oven. Basic at
15-minute intervals. To make gra-
wy CATER loaf has baked) take 2 ta-
blespoonsa of the drippings, blend
with 2 tablespoons -four, Y teaspoon
salt, few grains Of pepper. and
then mix in slowly ! cup Of milk.
Asparagus.
Take 2s of pound Of asparagus,
clean, add az cups boiling water
with "a teaspoon salt. Boil uncov-
cred, IS minutes, drain, and serve
with melted, butter.
sFruit Plate.
Make circle of orange slices on
large individual platter. In the
center OF the wreath, place a lettuce
cup, I'LL with avocado balls, a dew
lied egg and watercress.
Use halved strawberries for one
fruit mound at the side Of the plate,
raspberries and blackberries for the
second berry patch, with cluster
of cherries for further variety.
Select easy-to-peel Valencia or
anges for slicing purposes.
Brides Biscuits are exquisitely
simple to make if you use this rec
ipe:
Brides Biscuits.
makes IS Biscuits)
2 cups enriched, sifted -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
2 to 4 tablespoons shortening
3s to n cup milk
2 tablespoons s0ftened but
ter or margarine
Sift dry ingredients together. cut
in shortening. Add milk to form
soft mixture. Turn on lightly Toured
board and knead " minute. Pat out
to v inch thickness. Spread with !
tablespoon butter. Fold over and
spread top with remaining butter.
Cut with Pinch cutter. Bake on q
baking sheet in hot (450-degree)
oven 10 to IL minutes.
Why get hot and bothered over your
cooking and household problems sohen
you can get expert adUice on them?
Write, explaining your problem 70 Miss
Lynn Chambers, Western Newspaper
Union, 30 South DesplaiHes Street. Chi
cago, Illinois. Please enclose q stamped,
self-addressed envelope for your reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19

Fiction Increases
Some report elsewhere whatever
Is told them; the measure of fic-
ton always increases, and each
fresh narrator adds something to
what he has heard.-Ovid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19
DO You Bake ut Homer

II you do, send for a grand cook
book--crammed with recipes for
all kinds Of yeast-raised breads
and cakes. It's absolutely free.
Just drop a postcard with your
name and address to Standard
Brands Inc, SOL Washington St..
New York City.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19

in 1910, and Is games in 1871. When
you lose guy who can win rs games
for you in three years, you've lost
more than your shirt!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19
Boudreau's Job

s'When B0udreau took his Cleve-
land club south this spring, he un-
derst0od what Feller's absence
meant. He knew the psychological
effect. Il don't think he told his
squad, this is a One-man club. Let's
prove it,
II don't know where Cleveland
will finish this season. Everyone
who knows baseball also knows that
the Yankees have most of the good
ball players. How can you beat a
club that has Joe Gordon, Bill Dick
ey, Joe DiMaggio, Charlie Keller,
and such pitchers as Bonham, Ruff
ing, Russo, Chandler. Breuer, DON
aid and a few more.
"But in this first year, with Eel
Ter missing, the Indians are still up
there giving the Yankees battle.
"And don't forget there are hardly
any members Of this Cleveland
squad who could even make the
Yankee team
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19
About the Eagle

We turned the pages back to 1908,
only "a years ago, when Iris was
playing with Little Rock. That was
our first meeting. The Gray Eagle
was great ball player then.
Time has taken nothing from him.
He has been beyond all question the
greatest fielding outfielder in the
games history-and I can give you
Jimmy McAleer, Fred Clarke, Jim
my Sheckard (Ring Lardner's pick) ,
Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Joe Jackson,
and several others,
And normally iris was better than
$50 hitter. Beyond this, the Gray
Eagle from Hubbard City, Texas,
has had more brains than most of
the tribe.
Speaker has had the personality
that belongs only to q few around
the top rung. He is now in his if
ties. all gray and partly bald. but
still more ready and willing to get
in any form Of war work where he
might be useful. At present he is
on q draft board in Cleveland
where" he tells you, 1--WE are play
ing no favorites." And he's not just
saying that.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19

eagle anu udA-
hawk-especially ball hawk.
"I'd like to tell you something
about this kid Lou Boudreau," iris
said.
"Not a bad manager" we sug-
gested.
''Not q bad manager" the Eagle
almost screamed. "If he has the
chance to keep going-I'm talking
about the war now-he'll be one Of
the best that baseball ever knew.
s'Here's a 24-year-old kid who is
smart, game, crafty, forceful, re-
spected and admired by every man
on his club--and corking ball play
er on the side.
tsBut the war is far more impor-
tant than Boudreau or baseball. No
one knows what will happen little
later on. I'm just trying to tell you
what Boudreau might have been in
normal times"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19
HOsU 1t Happened

'When Alva Bradley, president Of
the Cleveland club, was looking
around for a new manager" Speak
er continued, che asked me about
three or four possibilities. They
were all good men.
''But I asked Alva, why 90
away from your own club?'
Who would that be?' MIR.
Bradley asked.
"sA kid named BOudreau,'
said. How can you find a better
mann
Louis only a. Bradley said.
If he were 81 I'd still like him.
in year or two he'll be one Of the
best in baseball. Take him and
give him a chance
cat that time we were not at war.
I figured then that Boudreau would
need year or two, or maybe three,
to pick up the answers. He's picked
them up, with the material he had.
Lou took over club that wasn't
SO hot last season-even with Bob
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19

Patriot No. 345: The fellow who,
reading that Uncle Sam must ban
cuffs on trousers to conserve cloth,
goes down and orders six new suits
before the cuff order takes effect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19
COAST ARTILLERY VISIT

WESTINGHOUSE morning I
went over to Hams Point at the in
vitation of Captain Kentor to visit
the headquarters of the list coast
artillery. This regiment guards the
White House and neighboring public
buildings. was particularly inter-
ested in the classification section UNI
der Captain Kentor. Some days ago
I told you about plans which are,
made in the central Office. Here
they are put to work with enthusi-
asm and intelligence
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19

As we understand il Washing
tom is now pessimistic because
of all the optimism.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
Commons Debates
Poor War Showinu

LONDON, March 10 UP = A
.tter attack on Chancellor of the
txchequer Sir Kingsley Wood was
lade in the house of commons to-
lay amid angry debate over re-
SponSibility for inadequacy Of Brit
;Jns war effort
Wood is one of the members of
ne Churchill cabinet who has been
criticized in the past. but who was
retained when the prime minister
Ievamped his cabinet personnel.
Wing Commander Archibald w
James. conservative, demanding
stabilization of wages and prices.
said:
The chancellor appears to dis
play a high degree of political
cowardiCe The spirit OF the country
is far in advance of that Of the
government
The war has become one of pro-
flteering on a vast scale" James
continued, but the chancellor gives
out honeyed words and appears to
feel he has no responsibility to tao
kle the terrible evil If he is afraid
OF the minister of labor let him WELD
his place to someone who is not
afraid
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
Zero Hour Nearinu
For Income Taxes
0fL.V. Residents

Times a-waStin' for filing those
income tax returns.
Over at the El Centre poStoffice,
Pat Corey, deputy internal revenue
collector, warned Tuesday that only
SIX business days remain in which
to report your l941 earnings to
Uncle Sam.
And waiting patiently at the Ell
Centre chamber of commerce was
Russell Scott, state income tax eX-
aminer, who is ready and eager to
accept your check in payment on
your earnings above a certain figure
Monday, March Is is the absolute
dead line for filing federal returns.
And when Uncle says final" he
means just that
The state income tax examiner
will be in El Centro through March
l6 also.
All persons whose total income
during l94l was $3.50 or more must
file federal returns. However, r3ar-
ried couples are given eXemp,.onS
of $500.
Soldiers, sailors and marines are
SiVen deferment Of actual payment
of their taxes until after they are
released from service, by filing an
affidavit stating that the remit
tance of taxes at this time would
,Crk hardship on them
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
Maddux Funeral
Slated "Wednesday

Funeral services for Mrs Mayme
G Maddux. neither of R H Mad
dux Of e. Centro. were scheduled at
the W A. Brown mOrtuary Bis
South Flower street. N Los Angeles
at 10 a. m Wednesday,
Mrs. Maddux died at her son S
home 789 Holt avenue El Centre
Monday morning while on visit
from her home in Los Angeles. She
vas the wife of the latc J. ". Mad
duX, minister # the Chryf.an
church in Los Anrcio, Hc d.cI
las August
Among her survivors are her s-r.
R H MadduX Of FL CCatro, sis
ter, Mrs H. c. Stanford Of Kissim-
NEE Florida; and two grandchild-
ren Richard Maddux Of New Or
leans and Shirley Maddux Of Berk-
eley
She had had a long illness. suf-
fering from a throat ailment which
became worse about a month arc.
She arrived in FL Centre from Los
Angeles a week before her death.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10

two 2ndS, three 3rds for partridge
Plymouth Rocks and Silver King
and Bronze pigeons.
Frank Ray, Calipatria, three lists,
three 2ndS. one 3rd for home,
Silver and White King pigeons.
AVIATION CONTEST
In the final miniature aviation
events Monday afternoon, the re-
suits we're as follows:
Stick model tests, Charles Rad
cliffe first for sustained flight of
743 seconds; Robert Radcliffe sec
ond, 49.3; Leland Ritter third, 35.5.
FuSelage models, Robert Rad
clife first. 68.4; Richard Johnson
second, 544; Leland Ritter third,
1914.
Gas powered models, three trials,
Edward Valusek, first trial, 235,
second, LAT; third, 2.15. Kenneth
Aduddell, first trial, 2.52; secono,
So third, .54 Martin Dobel, first,
so second. 1.10.
Grand prize for all events was
won by Robert Radcliffe, with Ia
points. The days score for other
contestants: Langston Goree, 3
points; Jimmy Lee Roberts, one
point; Jack Hens, S; Charles Rad
cliffa, 8; Leland Ritter, 4; r. John
sen, /; E. Valusek, 5; K Aduddell,
3; M. Dobel, /,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
British Promise
Enemy Surprise

Continued from page onel
and American forces was assured
by the action of Gen. Chang Kai-
shek in naming Maj. Gen. Joseph
StilWell veteran American officer
as his chief of staff.
Dutch officers arriving in Aus
traHa expressed belief that some
fighting still is going on in the
hills and back country of central
and eastern Java
But ;,.ey admitted that the main
Dutch command a. Bandoeng had
been forced to ask the japanese
for an armistice.
1t was not known whether this
armiStice included american, Brit
ish and Australian troops which
were fighting in small numbers
under the Dutch command.
AIR POWER COUNTS
They reported that the japanese
all power was so overwhelming tha.
battalion after battalion of Dutca
troops broke down under the at
tack
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
British Bombs Smash at
Krupp Armom ent Works

heart of German war industry, al
so were attacked, the ministry said,
in a steady developing new aerial
offensive on German and German
occupied territory.
Three bombing planes are mis-
sing. the ministry said.
1t said that in daylight raids on
occupied rrail,r yesterday British
fighter planes shot down five Ger
man fighters and bombers against
the loss of three British fighters.
British planes heavily bombed
the French invasion coast during
the night and British guns blazed
along the Dover straight appar-
entity at enemy ships in French
waters.
A German broadcast heard here
said British planes dropped inccnd-
iary and explosive bombs on So
eral towns. It was said yisibilit.
was bad It was known that hits
were scored on residential areas "
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
Survivors Hold
Sub Was Italian

NORFOLK, Va, March 10-tUPD
survivors of the 7,874-ton Bra
lillian cargo ship Arabutan said to-
day their attacker which they be-
lieYed was an Italian submarine
crash dived when two navy planes
appeared soon after tOrpedoing
their ship off the North Carolina
coast last Saturday.
1t was the first known evidence
of Italian participation in the
North Atlantic submarine warfare.
although radio Rome said last week
that Italian submarines recently
had sunk 27o00 tens of shipping in
the western Atlantic.
All but one of the Arabutan's
55 crew members were rescued by
a Warship after 26 hours adrift in
four lifeboats and were landed
here. The single casualty was
Manoel Florencio Goimbra. VINO
was killed by the torpedo explosion
as he slept in his bunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-10
Churchill Ready
With India Plans

LONDON. March l0-tUPD-Slr
Stafford CrippS. government lead
er. told the House of commons to-
day that Prime Minister Winston
Churchill will make statement on
India at the next sitting of parlia-
ment.
Churchills statement had been
expected today but delay in de-
cision upon the exact terms of the
Political concessions to be offered
India has forced the postpone
mcnt.
Reliable reports said it seemed
certain he would offer the Indians
dominion status, in exchange for
full cooperation in the war effort
and that lie was considering send
ing an envy to India to work cut
details.
Either Sir Stafford Cripps, now
leader in the House of Commons, or
Air Minister Sir Archibald Sinclair
was regarded as a likely choice for
the role of negotiator.