davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
Knights Hold Meet

BATON ROUGE. Ls.-tANP,--
John ". Ciouser. Galveston. Tex
and Mrs. A. r. Aubry. New Or
leans. we're elected heads OF the
KNIGHTS 81 Peter Claver and the
Ladies' auxiliary respectively IN
the closing session OF their 2sih
~nnrol convention held here IN
ST. Francis ~avlo~ church. The
ronvc~,'on was fe~'areA % have
been tho best IN the history OF
The order.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15

Illinois Normal university Carbon
dale. Ill.
other guests were: Miss Julia
McCune. English department. A.
bion college: Meadow Gam. Canton
China. Mics Ruth Campbell, State
Department of Health Cheyenne,
WYO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15

Ella May jenkins OF 1920 st.
Aubin was taken TO Receiving
hospital Monday after she at
tempted to drink lysol. She said
that an argument with her hus-
band and promoted the move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Stock Market, School!
and Courts Reopen
In Hawaiian Islands
Virtually Every Citizen
Carries Cos Mask;
Labor Shortage Rises

HONOLULU, Feb. 5.-With re-
opening of the stock market, schools
and the territorial courts, Hawaii re-
turned to a semblance of normally
today, but war and defense re-
manned the uppermost considera-
tions.
Resident may stay out until pm.
However, they must not show any
lights, not even the glow Of Gig
arettes. Previously pm. was cur
few time.
Gas masks are carried by vir-
tually every man and woman: flow-
ers plots and vacant tracts are being
converted rapidly into vegetable
gardens: the building of bomb shell
tiers continues apace and nightly
blackouts remain the unalterable
rule.
Plans for evacuation of all women
and children from an 18-square-mile
danger area along Honolulu's water
front in case of an attempted enemy
landing were outlined by Let. Gen.
Delos c. Emmons, Military Governor
of Hawaii.
All families were asked to provide
themselves with a kit containing a
four-day supply Of nonperishable
foodstuffs, blankets, gas masks, can
opener and other essentials. Women
and children must be prepared to
leave for the hills within an hour
after receiving notice. Private au-
tomobiles will be supplied.
Men were ordered to stay at home
in event the emergency arose, to
fight fires.
The re-opened schools did not in
clude those sponsored by the jap
anese Educational Association.
A growing labor shortage plagued
sugar cane and pineapple planta-
tons. There was no actual food
shortage on the islands, but in some
areas the choice was limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Joe Cooks Retirement at ST
Shocks Broadway Veterans
p -Four Huwuiiuns'
Imitutor Quits
Due to illness
~ the Associated P

~ the Associated P
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Broadway
had to swallow hard to believe it
Joe Cook retired? At 81?
But there was the zany come
dams announcement yesterday to
his friends: Have been III for some
time now, with little encouragement
from the doctors for any rapid i'm
provement. so have decided to retire
from show business. Kindest re-
CARDS, best wishes, and thanks for
everything Joe"
Broadway regulars knew he had
sold his fantastic clown-house,
"Sleepless Hollow" at Lake Hopat-
cong. N. j., to give his time COM
pletely to the stage last summer
They knew he didn't want to quit.
"Joe1l always be around" one
veteran Snowman said. why,
they've got a bronze plaque in
Evansville, Ind. to mark the spot
where he first did a back flip"
Millions of people have seen Joe's
one-man vaudeville show-juggling,
walking tight ropes, arp-shooting
and telling tall stories or describ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
j. ). Railroads Plan
Carefully for Change
To War Time Monday
Advancing Clocks ! Hour
Is Major Moneuver for
For-FIung Systems

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-American
railroads are all set for the ticklish
Job of changing their operations
from standard to wartime in the
small hours Of Monday morning.
For the average citizen, it merely
will be q matter of setting watch
an hour ahead and going to bed. but
the railroads must 60 through a
major operating maneuver when
they depart from the old standard
time at am.
Every clock in every station, every
watch In every trainman'S pocket
must move forward accurately at the
prescribed time so that schedules
can be maintained with the maxi
mum OF safety. Extraordinary pre-
cautions have been taken to avoid
accidents on the lines which bear
tho heaviest burden of war traf1c.
Rules for Rock Island.
Special instructions issued for the
far-flung Rock Island lines state
that at 2 am. all trains and
engines will stop, avoiding such stops
as tunnels. bridges, heavy grades and
obscure places" Train crews then
will advance their watches. compare
them, and proceed to the first open
station to report their adjustment
by wire.
A similar plan will be followed by
the Santa Fe system.
At each point on the Rock Island
lines where a standard clock is
maintained an employe has been
designated and will be held re-
sponsible for advancing the hands
at the right time. Clock faces will be
covered at each station closed before
Fam, and the clock will be adjusted
the next day.
1T. Gillick, chief operating ON
Ger of the Milwaukee Road, an
nounced time table schedules would
be maintained during the transition
period, but that no special train or
ders would be issued for operations
which could not be completed by
2 am.
Extra Telegraphers on Duty.
Train crews along the 1000 miles
Of track maintained by the Milwau-
kee Road in IL States have been in
structed to stop at the first open
telegraph station reached after 2
o'clock to compare their reset
watches with train dispatchers. The
road will have as many additional
telegraph operators on duty as is
necessary to protect the movement
OF trains.
Since all travellers will lose an
hour overnight, a Milwaukee Road
spokesman said its trains at I'M
portant connecting points would be
delayed up to an hour to permit
connections to be made. This prac-
tice will be followed generally
throughout the country, he said.
The Pennsylvania line has sought
TO avoid confusion with an order
directing all overnight trains depart
ing on standard time Sunday to
complete their trips on that time.
In most cases, conductors and
engineers have been instructed to
make no effort to regain the hour
lost in conforming with the new
Federal war measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Thousands Relieve
Constipation, with
Ease for Stomach, too

When constipation brings on acid in
digestion. stomach upset. bloating. dizzy
spells, gas, coated tongue. sour taste and
bad breath, your stomach is probably
crying the blues" because your bowels
don't move. 1t calls for Laxative-Senna
to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels,
combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect
ease to your stomach in taking For years.
many Doctors have given pepsin prepa.
rations in their prescriptions to make
medicine more agreeable to touchy stom.
ach. So be sure your laxative contains
Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Caldwell's
Laxative SIENNA combined with Syrup Pep.
sin. See how wonderfully the Laxative
SIENNA wakes up lazy nerves and muscles
in your intestines to bring welcome relief
from constipation And the good old
Syrup Pepsin makes this laxative so com.
Portable and easy on your stomach Even
finicky children love the taste of this
pleasant family laxative. Buy DR.. Cald.
wells Laxative SIENNA at your druggist
today Try one laxative combined with
Syrup Pepsin for ease to your stomach, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

Julien Bryan, world traveller, will
give an illustrated lecture on ar
eentina Today" before members of
the National Geographic Society at
Constitution Hall at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow. One phase of his lecture
will deal with maintenance OF
homeland cultural ties by large set
Elements of Germans and Italians In
Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

ing "how to initiate four Hawaiians."
He did a medicine show once at IL
DIR. Buckner's Corak Wonder Co..
and after vaudeville days he was
the star comedian of Earl Car
rolls "VanitieS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

lHERE has been considerable speculation
the part of the public about the role of the arnes the
In wartime if facts made available, takes
charge Therefore, welcome the opportunity provide
clear the they United Air Lines
The effective way the questions that
most frequently asked.
Question: Are your planes operating regularly?
Anscer: Yes fact United keep pace much greater
requirements flying the extensive January sched
ues in its hstory-68,OOO miles day.
Question: effect the had your generally?
Anscer: There and
portaton demonstrating day its utility Government
Army and Navy and commercial travel.
Question: Is there space in your planes for ciridn?
Answer: priority plan just announced by BigaderGena
Connolly Military Director of Civil Aviation, and the
War Department. nsures the desired priority for Government and mill
tary personnel anes their first obligation, with
minimum effect upon the travelling public
The Var Departments official statement says:
.Prorities travel
of the general public. 1t is few instances
missions of vital Importance be assured
The priority arrangement does that However,
percentage of such priority and undoubtedly
will very SMALL and in the majority of the public will
find airline space for its as in the past.
Question: What about planes spare parts and supplies?
Ansuer The planes order expansion
From the very of the emergency inventories of all
parts requirements have been aboe normal levels The Govern
has encouraged this and through poe has made possible
the efficient the history
Question: What about pilots mechanics and other personnel?
Anser: Full with armed forces leaves key operating
that planes flown
by experienced airline pilots and servced expert trained crews
X 4 K K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

Some have left for military service For the part these
have been people incorporating positions which have tempo
effect the personal service have been accustomed from
United Air Lines However, passenger service employees have
been trained Und high standards and will endesvor
preserve all possible of which added
transportation convenience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

War has given tremendous emphasis the value of swift
portaton for passengers and CARGO both military and civil
Our military leaders faced with tasks along
separated by 5000 long land miles, Businessmen too,
vital hours busy days by using air transportation In the
last required six days travel ship
Today modern transport planes span this distance
The arne hrunk the United the size of the
State of Pennsyv measured in travel time.
Our $500 employees, every citizen Of the United
Stae fully understand their responsibility members of the
air transportation industry They recognize that best
buton winning the is the efficiency Of the service
render Government which has first call services
and travellers and shippers whom speedy transportation
has been important today.
Our first to operate at maximum efficiency all
times But why that be accompanied
by good courtesy and all pas
sengers and will every effort have Uneds service
in reflect the spirit of public service that did
in times of peace
We have rolled up sleeves and pitched in the
important job assigned United Air Lines All of our
energies will be given performing that job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Attendants Attire

ALL THE brides attend
ants. were In aqua tissue
taffeta. ;. with matching hats.
The bridesmaids carried
bouquets. :. of shasta daisies
-. and talisman roses. -.
The honor matron. =. car
ried the daisies. -. with yell
low snapdragons. 30.
William Talbot. j. was best
man. :. and Albert Cooper
49,. Edwin Pratt. James
Cassie. and Paul Trubas
90. seated the guests. -. rPs
Mrs. Seibert wore. =. for
her daughters wedding. -.
Ice green chiffon. ). with
matching chapeau. =. and q
shoulderful Of purple orchids.
And Mrs. Pratt. -. chose
rose chiffon with which
she, .. too. wore purple
orchids. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13

JOIN THE conservation corps
and make this dual-purpose
Anne Adams dirndl, Pattern
4l13.
Alone. its sundress: worn
with the blouse. it's a jumper
outfit. Buttons in back.
Pattern Alb is available In
junior miss sizes IL. Is, IS and
II. Size ID, sunfrock. takes "a
yards 35-inch fabric; blouse, Ia
yards 35-inch fabric.
Send Is cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size. name, address and style
number.
Lead the summer dress pa
rade-with our colorful new
Pattern Book. It's filed with
simple, fabric-saving designs for
active service, for on leave
glamour, for the home front.
Book 10 cents, dress pattern
is cents. Book and pattern
when ordered together. 26 cents.
Address your order to The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1925 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich.
Owing to customs regulations,
orders for patterns TO Canadian
destinations cannot be hlled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Miss Hunter Makes Bow;
First Debu+an+e Of Season
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

HANDSOMELY GOWNED in
white moussslins de sole and
lace. Miss Betty Worden Hunter
made her bow as the first debu-
tante OF the season at tea
given Friday afternoon by her
gran d m o her, Mrs. William
Howie Muir, at her beautiful
home In Ridge road.
The young lady. together with
her mother, Mrs. Andrew Hotch-
kiss, and Mrs. Muir, received in
the flower-filled living room and
carried one OF the most unusual
bouquets extant-a cluster Of
green orchids and stephanotis,
from which trsiled long strands
Of Ivy very effective against
the stark white of her frock.
Mrs. Muir was also In white.
her gown being Of fine lace. with
which she wore q corsage bou-
quet Of purple orchids.
Mrs. Hotchkiss chose q simple
afternoon-length dress In pale
blue silk-crepe and wore a small
corsage bouquet Of white stepha-
notis.
Acting NJ assistants to the
debutante were the elegantly
attired Misses Marian Potter.
Elizabeth Cooper. Nancy Ford.
Nancy Brier, Christine caulkins
and Molly Moore. all wearing
the floral offerings provided for
their coiffures by Miss Hunter.
This evening. there's a dinner
party at the Little Club, host
essed by the Misses Hunter,
Ford and Brier. you'll find.
WE DIDN'T quite make Lig-
gett's graduating exercises, yes
terday. but perhaps you'd like to
know who received diplomas
anyway:
Merrell Garfield. Nancy
Staunton, Mary Cupper, Joyce
Lockwood. Sally Sherman, Peggy
Dolese, Shirley Jacobs, Sally
Duffield, Frances Emery, Gloria
Fletemeyer. Nancy Fox, Mary
FREDERICK, Charlotte Peters,
Sybil Smart, Rosalie Packard,
Leviah Lucking. Pauline Will
lard. Kittic-Marie Mackenzie.
Audrey Newcomer, Connie Stroh.
Helen Posselius. Mary Sherman
and Shirley Loud.
We guess that's all -.
THE DETROIT ATHLETIC
CLUB was gay with the Younger
Set. Friday evening. when some
Of the members of Crosse Pointe
Country Day School and their
escorts dined and danced.
In the group were Betty Claire
Plaggemeyers Jerre Sweeney,
Betty Sweeney. Sally Watkins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13

Katherine Rosborough, A Ian
Bodycombe, Kermit Morgan,
John Singer and Bud Fitch.
ALSO AT the DAG, Friday
evening. was Patricia Roberts.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. K. {.
Roberts, who was celebrating
her sixteenth birthday with a
dinner party.
A big cake with candles and
all the trimmings, pink and gold
bottles of perfume for the girls
and flashlight-key cases for the
boys adorned the table.
Attending were Barbar
Woodry and Bob Monahan, Shir-
ley La Bine and Dick Gaunt.
Barbara Golfers and Jack
Walker. Barbara Conroy and
Bud Steltencamp and Lloyd
Hoppel. who escorted the young
hostess.
DR.. AND MRS. BURT r.
SHURLY have been missing
from the local scene due 10 a
stay at the Characterization
Hall in Atlantic City, N. J.
NEWEST MEMBERS of The
Stork Club would include:
John Ehms Grain, born June
3 TO Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Grain OF
Grayton road
And Robert Edward Stimsop.
born June 8 TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward z. Stimson Jr. of Santa
Rosa drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Reveal Daughter
Soon to We'd

MR.. AND MRS. EMIL f.
SLOMKE announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Gertrude f.
Lemmel, and Pvt. Wayne Marsh,
brother of Mrs. c. D. Jewell of
Glastonbury road. Rosedale
Park.
Miss Lemmel recently re-
turned by plane from a visit
with her fiance at Fort Bliss.
MARY ELLEN PATTERSON.
daghter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Patterson OF Roselawn avenue.
became the bride of Air Cadet
A. John Kittredge. son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Kittredge of
Woodrow Wilson avenue. June 2.
The wedding took place in the
Rosewood Presbyterian Church
in Toledo. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kittredge spent
a week at Potowatamee Resort
in Indiana and are now residing
in Roselawn avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13

! teaspoon vanilla
l quart milk
q cup seedless raisins
II teaspoon cinnamon.
Toast the bread lightly on
both sides and cut each piece
into 3 strips. Place some Of these
in a rectangular baking dish
(12x8x1l2 inches) and pour the
melted butter over them.
Repeat with a second layer of
toast. Beat eggs slightly, add
sugar, salt, vanilla and ] cup Of
the milk Scald rest of milk
and stir into egg mixture. Pour
into baking dish and sprinkle
with raisins and cinnamon, push
ing bread down until il starts
10 absorb liquid.
Bake In slow oven 900 de-
grees) for 80 10 so minutes un-
nj sharp knife inserted In the
center comes out clean. Be care
ful not to overbsks. Serves SIR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13

THEY ALL wore size AZ.
Did you ever try 10 NJ lis
pounds of slim American girl
hood into a size a. army issue
uniform, ample for a Ringing
Brothers circus tent?
Then add a Tin helmet that
would dent Cargantua's neck.
shoes like RATS, a hefty hunk OF
gas mask and assorted medical
gadgets, then you'll know how
81 as spunky heroes as America
ever saw. looked and dressed.
Eighty-four American nurses
that went through the bells of
Bataan and Corregidor 10 the
bitter end. And then were res
cued by a miracle and flown 10
Australia.
They didn't look like heroes
as they stepped down from the
great wings.
They were battered and gaunt,
ragged and filthy.
They had lived on horse meat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13

MARCH II TO APRIL 90
Aries--A very full, generous
day for interesting events,
honey affairs, charitable and
patriotic activities and, above all,
religious duties. Selfish thoughts
should not enter your day.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 80
Tauvus-Today favors all the
things that are really worth
while In life-religion, wholesome
recreation, the arts, necessary
work and other duties, friendly
gatherings, spreading cheer and
hope TO others.
MAY II TO JUNE II
Gemini-You are capable Of
climbing steep hills--just remem-
Der not to strike too rapid a pace
or your objective when attained
will not be so lasting, stable.
JUNE 90 TO JULY %
Canesr-A friendly day invit-
ing the best that is in you to
coma to the fore. You are a well
come addition to any gathering
when cheerful and you employ
your interesting talent for enter
tanning.
JULY 81 TO AUG. &c
Lso-Ideal for resting and
spiritual reflection, especially if
obligations give you free time.
II work IL your lot, 1t can be
graciously performed and you'll
find enjoyment doing II.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo-A thought for you con-
scientious, self-sacrificing Vir-
goans today: "My business is
not to remake myself or others,
but 10 make the absolute best Of
what God made" Faith in Him
will sustain you always.
SEPT. rs TO OCT. 20
Librd-Find a refreshing, re-
vitaliIing occupation for the free
time that you have. And no mat
ter II your schedule is heavy,
don't neglect to give some time
TO God.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. ~
Scorpio-Today can be helpful
or detrimental, depending upon
the way you use it. Enjoy the
company Of family, good friends.
Be gay, kind, thoughtful and
you'll reap like in return.
NOV. % TO DEC. &c
Sdoittdyius-"To work, to help
and TO be helped, to learn SYM
patty through suffering, to learn
faith by perplexity, to reach
truth through wonder-beholdl
this 10 what IL is TO prosper,
this 10 what IL IL to live"
DEC. eS TO JAN. II
Cdprtcoyn-Very similar indi-
cations exist for you today as
for Seorpio folk. Please read
advice to them. Don't spend time
on unnecessary matters. Some
rest is needed for every one.
n JAN. 20 TO FEB. 20
Aqu0rias - Comforting and
pleasant are indications for Sum
day. Attend b tasks without
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13

IF YOU are looking for an In
expensive dessert and an excel
lent way to make use of some
Of your leftover bread-here is
a fluffy pudding that can't be
beaten.
The slight toasting and the
liberal amount of melted butter
give II that extra delicious flavor
the kind that grandmother
had In her bread puddings.
The simplicity Of this dessert
makes II ideal for old OF young,
for IL contains nourishing milk
and eggs and Is not too sweet
for young children. Served with
cream it's tops In desserts to-
day when economy Is our theme.
Fluffy Bread Pudding
s slices stale bread
n cup butter, melted
4 eggs
u cup sugar
y teaspoon salt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Singing Star Follows
Sensible Reducing Diet

WHEN A GIRL gets to be a
star in the theater, you some
times wonder how much help
she had. But while she still has
her way to make, you can see
how tough the struggle is and
what stiff discipline goes into
the making Of success.
One Of the youngsters now
haunting Broadway and the
radio centers is Della Norell, the
singer.
She Is one OF the loveliest-
and they tell me most talented
Of the current crop OF young
sters.
She is only 10 and is con-
WINGED that the breaks will come
my way. I don't doubt they
will.
Meantime, how do you sup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Elsie Robinson
No Tribute Too Great
For Nurses on Ba+aan

when they could get II.
Bathed in mud and slime.
Worked ceaseleSsly without re-
gard for hours through a con-
slant hellhre OF japanese bar
rage.
In their brief hours of relief
they had slept under army
blankets stir with the blood OF
the wounded and the dying.
Yet somehow. through il all,
they had still managed 10 smile
TO stand answering when
their eyes were drugged with
sleep managed even TO give
pity, comfort and cheer 10 des-
perate. beaten men when their
own flesh seemed beyond all
feeling.
Go OF Quietly
But now they didn't want 20
talk about il. They didn't want
TO be called heroic.
They had a horror of festi-
walls and parades. They had
stayed by their job until II was
finished.
They had seen and done
things women should never be
compelled 10 see or do. Now
they only wanted to 60 off some
place quietly and get a bath
and go to sleep.
The nurses who lived through
Bataan and Corregidor and the
hundreds of others who are fol-
lowing them to China and Libya,
ireland, and only God knows
where else their names will
go down in flame through all
the history Of America.
They will be a challenge TO
every man and woman who ever
bears the name erican.
There is no tribute too great
TO pay them.
Others Like Them
And yet they are not new.
We have all known others like
them. tiny, wrinkled old grand
mothers who sit by the freside
now but who once licked the
wilderness with their driving
determination and pride.
Pioneer mothers who brought
up their eight or 10 children on
less than the average apprentice
earns today.
Gently bred bellies from the
Sou h, firrn-chinned beauties
from the North, who stood
staunchly beside their men,
loading the muskets which they
fired. who battled the stubborn
soil OF unmapped wilderness for
its reluctant harvest.
The women who have made
and saved America side by
side they march with their men
down the long trail Of our
democracy.