davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-04-27
LA .UInI\h uLL LIltLUAU CUDAINU UAlNV
OLD D.yATN Y 81 ELh.. TIL g L,VlClA
Los Assures derotaron a La Unione en-
un interesante Partido
Batearon c~uadrangulares Scaglione, Manuel
Fernandez y Percy Gonzalez
I'm lnteresante l'artldo

ipero con enos solo pudieron a.
notarle una veZ.
Siete dispararon los asturia-
ros, uno de ellos de cuatro es-
quinas, del catcher M. Fernan-
dez, y cristalizaron tres carre-
ras. En- el octave lie dieron dos
''tubeys" a Pulido, Carsten y Me
n6ndez, y la dnica carrera de Ia
Unione fue anotada.
La novena .e Casares realiz6
eSrl5nllidas jugadas. Iglesias,
la segunda base, engarz6 una IL
nea, pis6 la segunda, trio a pri-
mera Y Sc verified la primera
jugada triple del ahc.
Cinco jugadas dooles Sc reali-
aaron, tres de elias por Ia
Unione.
Piniella perji6 su primer de-
safio, no per deficiencia como
lanzador, sino porque ell dfa era
asturiano. Malas tiradas dieron
per resultado dos de las carre-
ras del Centre.
La gaceta., 1942-04-27

muy urgente.
El chico, diciendo este, sac6
e su cartera un sobre, y 10 a.
largo a la rusa, que cogi6lo avi-
damente.
lfka comprendi6 ahora de un
mcdo fulminante.
I Tregunt6, mientras miraba
q SCORE, en- ell que reconocia en-
seguida la latra de Dimitri:
Esperar til respueSto?
No, sonora, no. solo me han
2acargado que lie olga que eS
nlDy urgente.
-Ah, muy bien. Esperar To.
E'perar un instante.
La rusa rasg6 Ell sobre, y ley6
r~apidamente Ia carta, que era
mrg breve.
Una loca algeria, una dicha
%infinita, irccuftable, Sc retrat6
en- el rostro pecoso Y blanco de
la mujer.
II observation-disclosures.
La gaceta., 1942-04-27

80 . - = - -
IN trIbey Y IN hi. ".
For1Luiez, q eacL3r astlr, IN
jonrr6n y un hit.
Alinearon peliculas de tres es-
Quinas, ademas de Alvarez, Men
dez, 81 jardinero 5er9-lao del
y Men6ndez, el jardine-
70 central de la Unitne.
Ell "macanazo' de NJ. Fernan-
dez echo Ia pe.ota por encima de
la cerca. lie pagaron una Coca
Cola. No hubo jcnrr6n.
Atizaron "tubeyes" ell active
y valioso ~Igresias, Cars.en, al
americanito de la ~''pimienta" y
el correct: Men6ndez.
Onis, Ell director, hizo TODD 10
que pudo y c~ontribuy6 a la O.
fensiva cen tres hits, pero ell dia
reUl.6 fatal para su club.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Unione Italiana
600 coo 010-1c, Oh, Be.
Centre Asturiano
010 lie 000-3c, IN, 2e
La gaceta., 1942-04-27
TONIC ltIt I.}O
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

moral salyaje de hija de un pue-
bio barbara, la mujer Sc decla
a cada instante en- su propia len
qua, claro esta:
-iAh, no, que 70 no la yea
mas, porque Ia hacia jirones, Co
mo Sc rompe un traps viejo!
Y la imagen de la odiosa RI
val, de la seiora del gran mumdo
de occidente, de la DANA de Pa
rts, como en- su pals Sc llamaba
a toda mujer earopea elegante,
aparecia y desaparecia de su
imagination, como las imagenes
borrosas de un cinemat6grafo.
AL Sc acost6, vencida, deshe-
cha.
La gaceta., 1942-04-27

No habia querido ir por FL cir
co, segura de que, como lie habia
anunciado Teddy, tampoco Di-
mitri IRA q la function de esta
nOche.
Apag6 la luz.
En- las tinieblas, oyendo, a
traves de las maderas del balloon
les ruidos ensordecedcres de es-
ia gran ciu5ad mediterranean,
lfka Sc preguntaba con augusta
d6ndo estaria ell hombre amado.
d Els extrano!-se decia-;
70 he estado cast siempre sepa-
rada de e; ha habido epocas en-
mi vida en- que NE pensado no
verlo mas; 10 he dado muchas
wees por perdidc; y sin embar-
go, nunca he sentido su ausencia
y su aleiamiento tanto como es-
ia nodhe.
La gaceta., 1942-04-27
LA NOVENLA DEL CGRCC...

LA NOVElNA DEL CNRCC..~
La novena del Circulo Cuba
no venci6 aver a la de los Caba-
lleros Leales de America, pro-
5ando de nuevo, sin lugar a du-
da, que bajo la direction de vi
cente Granell, y en- SUI clase, es
una %perfedta organization pelo-
teril.
Los Mambiles abrieron ell jue
go con ell serpentinero Romano
en- la linea de fuego y en- ell Guar
to lie cuitaron, entrando a subs
tituirle Tore, ell Torero. Fue Ia
tercera victoria de Tore en- el
"negociado" de curvas ell
"team" del Circulo.
Los trece ~"jilctes' de los Gu
banos, incluyenldo tres de Pull
do, tres de Percy Gonzalez, dos
de N. Schiro y dos de Tore,
fueron descargados contra los
pitchers Roy Rodriguez, a quien
he corresponds la derrota, y el
zurdo Varas. Scaglione, ell jar
ldinero izquierdo de les Leales,
pogo ell primer "jonrr6n" de la
tarde y lie regalaron un jam6n.
Percy Gonzalez produjo otra pc
lfcula de cuatro esquinas, pero
sin jam6n. Delio PuNido aportt
"tribey".
La pelota hateada por Coma
lez pas6 por encima de la cerc'
y cay6 en- la calle.
Odalis Ortega, ell director d.
Los Leales, jug6 bien la tercer'
base, apesar de sus dos errore
Anotaci6n por entradas:
C.. C. 200 113 01-8c, 13h, lie.
C. l.. O02 600 1916, 5h, Re
La gaceta., 1942-04-27

Exceiente pelota Sc jug6 en-
ell segundo partido, entire la no
vena del Centre AsturianO, ha-
bilmente dirigida por Faustino
Casares, y la de la Unione 1ta-
LLAMA, comandada por Manuel
Onis.
r.. Pulido, ell notable pitcher,
actu6 por les astures y ell SIM
patico Pinie,la, otro magnifico
lanzador, por los garibaldinos.
lie batearon a Pulido 8 hits,
La gaceta., 1942-04-27
LbGA NACIONAL

Los Dodgers vencieron en- un
doble juego O los Phillies. Pap
per, catcher recluta, peg6 un
"Jcnrr6n".
Brooklyn &c, Oh, e.
FiladeIfia 1c, 10h, 2e.
Brooklyn Zoe, 1Sh, lie.
Filadelfia &c, l0h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1942-04-27
LIGA AMER

Los Yankees de nuevo NAL
trataron a los Medals Rojas de
Boston, prcbando que ganaran
facilmente Ell campeonato.
New York 7c, Sh, lie.
Boston &c, 2h, 2e.
Cleveland &c, 5h, 2e
Chicago &c, IN, De.
Filadelfia &c, 8h, lie
Washington 1c, Oh, lie.
tFiladelfia &c, Oh, Re
Washington &c, III, Sc.
Estalella recibi6 ell Sabado un
fuerte pelotazo y esta fuera de
juego.
La gaceta., 1942-04-27

La mujer Hero.
Uloraba con un desconSuelo
La gaceta., 1942-04-27

San LUIS sc, I2h, Re
Detroit 10c, 15h, De
San Luis &c, 8h, Sc
Detroit 7c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-04-27

L. toJCN u...~A ~ Az GOA
is 1rcierOn . los c1hs. La
c~'' e = srtt6 a Gene
Thompson, que revel6 a Wal
ters. Frank Cormick dispar6 un
"jcnrr6n". Hernandez, 81 cat
cher de los Cubs, bate6 I'm hit.
Chicago sc, 11h, De.
Cincinnati &c, 13h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-04-27

Atropeflarcn los Piratas a 70
Rojos, en- ell primer de
safio; pero en- ell segundo s
'proiujo un empate.
Alfonso Lopez actu6 en- ell pri
nero y no pudo "conectar'' d
Pittsburg &c, All, lie.
San Luis DC, 6h, lie.
Pittsburg &c, IN, 0e.
San Luis &c, 81, De.
Boston &c, Oh, 2e.
New York &c, oh, lie
Boston &c, 12h, 2e.
New York sc, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-04-27

a. ussa circU4a-.sA 4-D eli
ictOriu
Subscription semsnai: 20 c
,SOS "a. Ave, Yhor City, Fla
Tshsfono Y 37eS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Clothes Horse Show
To Take Place Monday
BY Joan DEAN

LEY, you college gals! Have
"a you heard about the clothes
horse show to Be staged in your
honor tomorrow night in a down.
town store? From tho gong of
Z until Q o'clock curfew, the
horsey atmosphere will he so
thick it could be cut with a
knife.
You'll he uShercd 10 your seat
by lass IN riding habit. Then,
you'll look upon a stage beladen
with old grey mare caricaturcs
from the talented hand of Mary
Aileen Cassidy, L. OF y. coed.
When the h ow itself gets
under way, you'll find yourself
at the race track or rea-
sonable facsimile E. with coats
instead of steedS parading
through the paddocks.
Sure bets i'm line Of dresses
flock at the betting windows. At
the sound Of They're off, - out
gallop the campus and play togs.
Now, they're in the stretch" -.
and that brings on the dormi-
tory outfits such as nightShirtS,
house coats, foot warmers and
so on,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
More HorsepIsy

There's more horseplay on
schedule than well expose, but
YOU might get a hoss-laugh out
of the BOBBY door prizes .
horse-radish and cough drops
(for hoarseneSs).
The clothes will really have
you champing at the bit so
we'll concentrate there. Horse
blanket plaids appear in three
piece suits of shirt, skirt and
Stacks -. 100 per cent gay and
giddy.
A snuggly wool flannel nightie,
just like Grandpaw's tails
and all, with matching ruffled
night cap and bed socks will
have you in a lather. It's cute
as bunny ears.
Even if the purse is a little on
the flat side, don't m ISIS the
party. 1t won't cost a cent for
admission. And it's bound TO
be fun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Red Cross
Nutrition
Course

DRUDENCE PENNY, home
u economist of The Detroit
Times will conduct another Red
Cross Nutrition course 10 be
held on Thursday afternoon from
TO 3 o'clock, starting Thurs
day, September II.
This is the same course as
given at the Times last spring
the 20-hour Red Cross
Nutrition course. At the COM
pletion OF this course. those who
pass their examinations will re-
ceive a Standard Nutrition Ger
tificate. issued by the American
Red Cross and will then be
qualified to go on to the Canteen
course.
We must ask that you tele-
phone your registration for the
course before September II, so
we may limit the class to the
number we can accommodate IN
our auditorium. For reservations,
telephone The Detroit Times,
Cherry $500, line 347.
AND THEN there's Our De-
troit Times Homemakers' Club
Red Cross unit which has been
closed for the summer but now
opens again for one day a week,
starting Wednesday, Septem-
Der is.
There is no more yarn for
knitting at the moment, but
there is sewing 10 be done. Will
all members who wish TO sew
for the Red Cross please report
for work next Wednesday?
The auditorium on the fifth
floor of The Detroit Times
Building is the place; doors are
open at 9 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Cooking School
Next Tue sday

SCHOOL bells will ring next
~ Tuesday announcing an
other season of cooking schools
for Detroit Times readers. Class
will be held in the auditorium on
the fifth floor OF The Detroit
Times Building and will start at
100 in the afternoon, with doors
open at l o'clock.
Ordinarily these schools are
for members of The Detroit
Times Homemakers' Club only,
but this being wartime, every
homemaker in the city is in
Vited 10 attend.
Next Tuesdays class is 10 be
on canning. Prudence Penny,
home economist of The Detroit
Times. will conduct the school,
and she has named her subject,
Last-of- the Garden-Pickling.
She will prepare: chill sauce,
sweet chunk pickles. beet relish,
and a vegetable PURGE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
SugorIess
Civil War Pie

HISTORY has a strange way
Of repeating itself, for a
fayorie pro ~ President Lin
coin called FOR no sugar. In
these DAYS Of ratoning. that
Civil War pic is doubly vel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

WooIly Coat

OUCH wonderful coats are
- coming out for fall. Favored
are woolly little numbers, COM
Portable, practical, with the
rakish lines usually found only
in fashion books. We love the
one Dorothy Lamour wore re-
Gently.
Coat Is street length, wool
fleece in ice blue. Tailored coll
lar fastens back on either side
with tailored straps of the
fabric. To continue the effect,
there are straps to fasten the
sleeves right TO the wrist, a half
belt 10 snug il close TO the
waistline in back.
Just for the originality of IL.
Dorothy wears this blue coat
with olive green accessories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

the fashion saddle for Semesters
TO come. You know your style
oats. Your garb is strictly stable
in the long run. The punS can
60 on forever but we don't dare.
The brainwork of the show be-
longs 10 members OF the Inner
Circle, the trustees of newly
organized college fashion soror-
ity. Wayne's Florence Schurgin
is preXy of the group while
Donna Thompson of Highland
Park Junior College is the voice.
She does A bang-up job OF an
nounCing, YOU see,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Rarbecues
Black With Beige

ONE of the most effective
" color combinations for fall is
black with any OF the beige or
natural tones or--even newer
black with the grayish "undyed"
shades.
Jane Wyatt wears black with
palest gray in a street ensemble
designed for her picture.
Particularly interesting Is the
hat. tall cone of pale gray, m
a furry beaver, the top OF this
crown banded round with black
groSgrain ribbon. This is a
good way 10 vary any hat with
a tall crown just move the hat
band half way or all the way
up the cone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Meat Balls

Have YOU ever tried toasted
rolls with meat balls and spa
getti? If you've never prepared
this combination as picnic
dish-you should-it will be well
coined by the crowd.
Season ground round steak
and add bread and milk and egg
just as YOU would 10 make
fluffy meat balls, A little left
over vegetable or raw grated
carrots may he added 10 this
meat mixture.
Form into balls, ready 10 fry.
Place them in bowl or pan.
with little squares OF waxed'
paper between them. Cook and
brown them over the picnic fire
and finally add a can Of spa
ghetti in tomato sauce and
allow il To simmer until it is
heated through. II you like,
onion slices may he added 10
the pan AS the meat balls cook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Barbecue Sauce

One cup diced onion, Z table
spoons fat, 2 cups catSup, 2
tablespoons brown sugar, y
tablespoon dry mustard. 2 cups
stock from meat or meat eX-
tract. y teaspoon salt, u tea
spoon cayenne.
Fry onions 10 Il elicate
brown in hot fat, Add remain
ing ingredients in the order
given. Simmer gently for one
hour. Makes about two cups
sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Photo Finish

For the photo finish part. yes,
YOU guessed it :. the formals in
all their heart-throbbing beauty
viii close the show.
II all adds UP TO this: Though
W 2 bster defines the clothes
horse as n frame on which 10
hang clothes, for airing or dry
ing, we take a more imaginative
viewpoint.
As clothes horse. Nou're in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Picnic Biscuits

Picnic biscuits are real
treat Mix tho dough AT home.
Turn out on lightly Toured board,
knead gently and roll out quar-
ter inch thick. Cut with biscuit
cutter. Place unbaked biscuits
in a baking powder can or other
tightly covered container with
waXed paper between the
rounds. Keep in the refrigera-
tor until picnic time.
When ready 10 bake AZ
grounds, melt small amount
Of butter or bacon fat in skillet,
Place biscuit rounds in skillet.
eover tightly and brown slowly
on one side. DO not let skillet
become too hot. Turn biscuits
and brown other side. This
should take about IS TO 25
minutes.
II you'd like a change from
steaks try broiled chicken, ham,
burger cakes or SpareribS. Pre-
pare a spicy barbecue sauce and
an assortment of reliShes. A
rowl OF potato salad or baked
beans will make a satisfying
meal.
Dip sparcribS in barbecue
sauce before broiling add sauce
10 chicken and meat cakes after
broiling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Try Pancakes

Unusual. not often thought NJ
but 50 delicious, are pancakes
on a fall picnic. Mix up the
batter beforehand. put into Gov
cred jar and slip a griddle in
with the cooking equipment.
Prepare and serve Immediately.
These might he accompanied
with little sauSaGes and fresh
fruit.
If the afr is really brisk, n
thernoS Jug Of hot soup IS a
positive guarantee for keeping
the family or guests in a good
humor while the food is being
made ready
Most important 10 remember
s that there must be an album
dance Of everything hot foods
must he served piping and there
must be a sufficient amount OF
good coffee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Molasses Pie

Line a pic plate with pastry
Boat tho yolks of 3 eggs. add
IL cups old-fsShioned molasSes.
- teaspoon salt y teaspoon
vanilla and ] tablespoon melted
butter,
Fold in Me egg whites.
whipped stiff. and pour into the
pic plate Put criSS-CrosS strips
Of pastry over the top and bake
IS minutes IN 375 degree
oven. Servc hot or cold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Hot Biscuits
And Steaks
VIII Satisfy
Nv PRUDENCE PENNY

UTI:EN tho wcatherman pre-
W diets slightly cooler when
THERE'S = nippy feeling in the
sir-ISn u about time for some
Of those Juicy brown steaks
Crilled over the hot open Goals =?
Accompanied by piping hot
drinks. a few picnic biscuits. a
good green salad and roasted
potatoes you have p meal you
won't forget IN n hurry.
Gather the gang together and
plan your outdoor roast AT abe
backyard grill or take a jaunt
20 your fayorlIc picnic ground
that boasts an outdoor stove.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Rural Teachers
Pick Tests

TESTS for rural school have
been selected and were submit
ted to the Executive Board of
Macomb County Rural Teachers
at Thursdays m ct ing. Miss
Leah Polly of New Haven is
chairman of the test committee.
Harold Chamberlain of Davis
reported to the group on the
new laws Of the teachers retire
ment fund, and the use of ad-
vertising movies for educational
purposes was also taken up. A
committee will be appointed to
study this point further. Mrs.
George Foster. whose home IS
near New Baltimore, was hostess
at the meeting, which followed
dinner at Duncan's Inn. Mrs.
Earl Haughton will be hostess
to the February 26 meeting, at
5 o'clock ia Mount Clemens.
MIR. AND MRS. CLINTON
RINKE of Route 4, Mount Glenn
ems, announce the arrival of q
son, born at 4:26 o'clock yester-
day afternoon in st. Joseph's
hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Mrs. BechteI Flies
TO West Coast

MRS. PAUL S. BECHTEL
(Joan Noe) left by plane from
Detroit this morning for San
Francisco, to join her husband,
Lieut.. Bechtel, who was trans
ferred from Meridian, Miss. last
Monday.
Mrs. Bechtel arrived FRI m
Meridian with her mother, Mrs.
Ernest G.. Noe, yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Noe wen. South the
first of the week to make the
trip North with her daughter.
CIRCLE ONE of Women's
Guild of Zion Evangelical
church will meet Wednesday,
Jan. % at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Babe, 35 Scott boulevard,
with Mrs. Herman Bossow assis-
ting.
THE ALTAR SOCIETY and
National Counc ! of Catholic
Women of st. Peters Church
will receive Holy Communion in
a body on Sunday morning at 8
o'clock mass.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Whatsoever Circle
Plans Quilting

WHATSOEVER CIRCL + of
Kings Daughters made plans
yesterday to meet at the Kings
Daughters Home on Friday, Feb.
Is for quilting. Members will
gather at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, and luncheon arrangements
will be made by Mrs. w. G..
Beattie and Mrs. Richard Nc.
MILAN.
Yesterdays hostess was Mrs.
s. B. Spier, Cass avenue.
MR.. AND MRS. GASPAR PA
TRICO, 245O Broadacres boule-
ward, who are observing their
9th wedding anniversary today,
will celebrate at q family gather
ing on Sunday.
HERMAN XIX PTA Execu-
tive Board will meet Monday,
Jan. 20, at 8 o'clock with Carl
Staeb, president, at his home at
2364O Donaldson road d. The
meeting of the PTA will meet
on Wednesday, Feb. 4.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24

FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH
holds no terrors for students of
st. Mary's High school, who are
planning a Victory Dance for
that date. All students, former
students, alumni, and friends are
invited to attend the event,
which will take place in st.
Mary's gymnasium.
Bill Norman and his Band of
Royal Oak will furnish music
for dancing from Q to 10 o'clock.
Tickets are already on sale,
from any member Of the Senior
class, John Murphy, general
chairman, announced today. His
co-chairmen are Patricia Smith,
Dorothy Chadwick and Harold
Brown.
Committees for the party in
clude Shirley LaPointe, James
Petitpren, Patricia Walstrom,
Edgar Smith, Philip Gardner.
and Palmer Hudson, decorations;
James Petitpren, Lloyd Dubay.
and Philip Gardner, refresh
ments; John Murphy, Patricia
Smith, George Farah and Harold
Brown, tickets.
Patricia Smith, William Noel
lert, Kathryn Jenkins, Rosemary
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Reception for 100 Guests
Held in Church ParIors

three-tired wedding eeke 49,
ped by . bride and groom
Lieut.. Younger received -
hour leave for his honoy1noon,
Their plans for the future ~.
pend upon his orders Q -
fridge Field.
Among the out-of-towu oaso1D
was Miss Bernadette Tr1aan g
Chicago, aunt Of the brjderrooGn,
Others came from 0roG0e pQfn1o
and East Detroit, and . group q
the brides sorority sisters conno
from Michigan State Colle0o -
East Lansing. M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24

BETTY JANE WALTERS,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walters became the bride Of
Lieut.. Robert William Younger
of Selfridge Field last evening in
. pretty wedding in the Metho-
dist church.
The church was beautifully
decorated with Gala lilies, white
snapdragons and chrysanthe-
NUNS against a background of
palms and huckleberry foliage,
and white tapers. Before the
Rev. DR.. Dunning Idle read the
service, Margaret Briskey sang
with Mrs. Walter Kruse as or
ganist.
The bride wore q sea-mist
green street-length dress of
sheer crepe, designed with
square neckline. bracelet length
sleeves and full shirred skirt.
Her accessories. including her
ribbon turban, were golden sher-
~ in color, and she wore a COR
sage of gardenias and white
buddlea.
Virginia F. Miller, the only at
tendant, wore a blue crepe dress
with fuschia trimming, with
which she wore blue accessories
and a corsage of violet and daft
fodils. Best man was Lieut.. Har-
vey Fritz, who flew here from
Hartford, Conn.,, for the we'd
ding.
Lieut.. Joseph r. Shafer and
Lieut.. Allan D. Young Of Sell
fridge Field were ushers, while
Mrs. Walters was seated by
Capt. j. L. Gervais of Ogden,
Utah. formerly Of Selfridge
Field. who arrived in the city
just in time for the ceremony.
Mrs. Walters was gowned in
sheer rose crepe with black ac-
cessories, and her flowers were
violets, gardenias and iris in q
corsage. Mr.. and Mrs. Constant
Younger, parents of the bride
groom, were unable to come
from their home in Burbank,
Calf, for the ceremony.
A reception for 100 guests
took place in the Methodist
church parlors Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony. The brides
table was decorated with two
bowls Of white chrysanthemums
and snapdragons, thanking the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Couple Wed
This Morninq

THE WEDDING of Mary Ann
Dluge, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dluge of Fourth street,
and Robert DeKay, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard DeKay, LOG
Clinton street, was performed by
the Rev. FIR. Harold Rosebrook
at 8 o'clock this morning in st.
Louis Catholic church.
Attending the couple were the
brides sister and brother, Mar
garet and Thomas Dluge. A we'd
ding breakfast at Vernier's Inn,
New Baltimore, followed the
quiet ceremony. The couple will
live at "a Clinton street.
The bride is q graduate of St.
Mary's High school, while Mr..
DeKay was graduated in 1887
from Mount Clemens High
school. He is employed in the
office of the Bull Wholesale
Hardware company in Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
They Eat We'll
at Camp Jackson

FOR BENEFIT of the home
folks, Camp Jackson, S. c.,
has made public its typical
winter midday dinner for the
soldiers at that post. The
m emu includes. vegetable
soup, roast veal with gravy,
mashed potatoes. baked
squash, picked onions, raisin
and carrot salad, bread and
butter, ice cream and coffee.
Seconds" on the dinner Is
still an Army institution.
During January, cooks at
this camp will use 10000
unds of flour, 100000
pounds of ham, "a, 900 pounds
of sausage and other pork
products, 256,000 pounds of
sugar to swe etcr 10000
pounds of coffee, 10000
pounds of veal, 35, 900 pounds
of rice and SO, 900 srapefruits.