davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
THEY'RE CHRIsTENED

The two new airplanes were
shristened yesterday at the plant
in an elaborate ceremony at
tended by 1000 workers at the
Wayne plant, British navy and
United States Army men, Stinson
officials and designers.
II was Mrs. Eddie Stinson, the
widow Of Michigan's great pioneer
fiier. who christened Sweet Sue,
technically known as an LIS Sen
tinel.
Placing a red. white and blue
Fibboned bouquet on the nose of
the smart little ship Mrs. Stinson
said:
"God bless you and take you
10 victory"
The workers yelled themselves
hoarse
ENGLISH GIRLS BLESSING
Then pretty English girl, born
in Manila, walked over 10 the new
Reliant the English naval
trainer. She was Mrs. Richard
VI. Smeeton. wife of the lieuten-
ent commander. who is naval at
tachee for air AT the British En-
bassy in Washington. She said:
God bless you, and may God
preserve the men who ny YOU"
So came into being two new
Detroit contributions 10 victory.
Then for moment. the great
crowd stood, heads barred in si-
lence, to do homage 10 Eddie
Stinson, the man who founded the
company back in 1925, founded II
because he loved airplanes and
wanted 10 give the world a ship
anybody could fly in safety.
BIG SISTER TRAINING SHIP
The Reliant, Sues big sister,
will be used 10 train British men
Of the feet air arm To navigate
and use their instruments. Said
the British commander:
"Navy men must navigate
they can check their course.
They must get To their objec-
tive and. just rs important, they
must get back TO their carrier"
Oddly enough IL is the tall hand
some British commander which
has given the Sentinel her Ameri-
can name OF Sweet Sue"
GET BULL's-EYE FLAG
Stinson employees were pre-
sented with their Bull's-Eye flag
by +. Hartman, director of
operations of the pay rolls savings
plan for the United States Treas
ury.
And William A. Mara. one of
the founders of Stinson. accepted
the flag for the company. All en-
ployes have subscribed Il per cent
OF their pay 10 Uncle Sans Bonds.
Present on the big platform for
the general celebration and christ
ening were A. f. Shelton, Stinson
division manager: Ray Walters.
chief steward. CIO, Stinson di-
vision; Capt. T. NJ. Sullivan. in
dustrial relations officer. USA. and
scores of other army officers of
the district.
Mrs. Stinson, now a grand
mother. is working at the Stinson
plant each day. Watching the
Reliant sweep through the sky
after the ceremony, and Sweet
Sue strut her stuff, the widow
said:
"AlI this makes me very
proud"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Police Ii. Winter
Quits for War Job

Police 1t. Andrew A. Winter,
who has headed the race track
detail and the u. of ID. detail for
many years, today announced his
retirement, effective tomorrow.
Lieutenant Winter. who joined
the force in 1911, will enter the
plant protection service of war
factory. Fifty-six years old. he is
married and lives at 1904 Yellew-
stone avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
I Stinson Planes
Sent by Detroit
To War on Axis
Reconnaissance Ship
Goes to Army. Trainer
to Aid British Navy
BY VERA BROWN

Sweet Sue is the pride Of De-
troit today.
And her big sister is running
her a close second.
The two planes, a reconnais-
sance ship and a trainer, respect
lively, are Detroit's latest contri-
button to the United States Army
and to the British navy. They are
manufactured on the assembly
line OF Stinson division, Vultee
Aircraft, Inc, to do their job
against the Axis all over the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
W. W. Anderson
Sued by Wife,;
Cruelty Charged
IndustriaIisf's Activity
in Civic Affairs Is
Blamed for Rift

Wendell w. Andersons interest
in civic affairs far exceeded his
interest in his wife Suzanne of
211 Vendome road. Crosse Pointe
Farms, she charged today in a
divorce petition filed in Circuit
Judge Dewitt H. Merriam's court.
The complaint, filed October 5
and charging cruelty, was made
public today with the taking of
evidence from her physician Or.
Edward X. Carmichael. The physi-
clan testified that Anderson,
prominent industrialist and civic
leader, had impaired Mrs. Ander-
sons health by his treatment and
that Anderson had told him he no
longer cared for his wife.
In her petition Mrs. Anderson
said that since their marriage in
1922 in Pittsburgh by Bishop
Frederick Budlong, her husband
had showed increasing interest in
civic and social life. These activi-
ties became more intense until
they were dominant in his life,
she SalO.
ASKED TO TAKE PART
During this period he insisted
she take part, although this was
impossible, she said, and still give
loving care To her children. In
later life she was too delicate TO
participate. she added.
Once, during trip around the
world, her husband threw a pack
of cards at her and at Christmas
time. 1871, he swore at her. she
charged. The latter incident caused
one Of her sons TO complain to his
governess about his fathers be-
havior, Mrs. Anderson alleged.
The Andersons have three chill
dren. John Wendell III, 19, Wendell
w. Jr., II and Suzanne, -. She
asks custody of the daughter and
alimony sufficient to cover living
Expenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
SUE GLAMOUR GIRL

Sue is the glamour girl OF the
sisters. She takes of on a dime,
can land in corn field and get
out again.
Highways are her meat as a
landing field. She's the eyes Of
the army, 1913 style.
She guards advancing tanks,
checks long range shell fire.
She's the observation balloon OF
this new war and can hover like
a sea gull in the wind.
She's powered with enough stuff
10 take her speeding away when
the heat is on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
aN,00O
In Excess Of War
Chest Objective
Drive Passes Goal
on Last Day; Many
Collections Not Yet In

Pledges and contributions to the
Detroit War Chest continued TO
pour into its headquarters today
as the drive overshot its
S., 100000 goal by approximately
$750,O00.
At the final meeting of drive
heads in the fuller Hotel, IL was
announced that residents of De-
troit had given and pledged q
total of Sc, 533,827.
PLANT DRIVES INCOMPLETE
While early in the week, officials
feared the goal would not be
reached, the final days contribu-
tons of 81 ,382, 599 sent the drive
far over the quota. Clarence w.
Avery. president of the War Chest,
predicted that collections might
pass the $1,000, 900 mark.
Drives in many of the war
plants are incomplete. Charles p.
Livermore, national assistant di-
rector of the Go American and
Allied War Relief, told chest
WOTkeTS tndt tnOuSdnuS more 0Oi~
lars still remain to be collected
among war workers. He urged
men in the plants 10 sign pledge
cards and make donations i'm.
mediately.
Percival Dodge, managing de
rector, said overshooting the goal
was a complete surprise to him.
LIKE LANDSLIDE
I'm the last ~ hours II has
been more like a political land
slide than a chest campaign :
he said.
Included in the list of cons
gratulatory messages was a teles
gram from Wendell L. Willkie.
that was cheered. Civic leaders
from all parts of the country
wired congratulations after the
announcement that made Detroit'a
contributions the largest yet res
ported in the country.
Among the gifts were 5000
from the Unemployment Cons
pensation Commission in Detroit
and S10,105 from officers in tho
Detroit police department..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

court on a contempt charge and
despite his plea that he should
not be prosecuted because he was
about to go in the army, was jailed
for six months.
Yesterday was his induction date
and the army wrote Mrs. Silver
man here that they would gladly
wait for her husband to serve his
sentence before inducing him.
Which is okay with Mrs. Silver
man. except that now she must
wait six months before getting the
S72 her husband. as a soldier,
would contribute 10 her support.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Jackson Over Top in Drive

JACKSON. Nov. 13.-Jackson
County's united war chest drive
which closed here today reported
$240, 095 subscribed which is 81
per cent above the quota OF
S149.677.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saIesman.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

ME TABLES
form paste; let stand n hour. Roll out u
inch thick ON floured board. Cut in 4-inch
squares Spread squares with jam, roll up and
shape into crescents, pinching ends together.
Brush with beaten egg. if desired Bake on
creased baking sheet in moderate oven
(35O' F.) n hour. Approximate yield: IL
crescents.
cup scalded milk u cup lukewarm water
tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons butter,
u teaspoon salt melted
yeast cake Tablespoon rum
cups sifted -four (about)
Combine milk, sugar and salt; stir until
sugar dissolves; cool. Dissolve yeast cake in
lukewarm water; add to milk mixture. Add
butter and rum. Stir in enough -four to make
a stiff dough. Knead lightly. Cover and let
rise in warm place until double in bulk.
Roll out " inch thick on floned board. Cut
off small pieces and form into balls about l
inch in diameter. Place on creased baking
sheet. cover and let rise until double in bulk.
Brush with beaten egg, if desired. Bake in
moderate oven (35O' F.) 20 minutes Approx
innate yield: 36 brioche.
PILArT
I r,<a,nd beef chuck 6tahlesnOOns fat
medium onion, teaspoon lemon juice
chopped cup tomato juice
Salt and pepper q cup raw rice
n teaspoon marjoram 3 cups boiling water
u teaspoon leaf sage teaspoon salt
Remove fat and gristle from meat; put
through food chopper, using ooarsest knife.
Combine meat, onion, salt. pepper and herbs.
Saute in tablespoons fat until we'll Drowned.
Add lemon juice and tomato juice; simmer
n hour. Meanwhile brown rice in remaining
fat; stirring constantly. Add boiling water
slowly and carefully; add teaspoon salt
Cover closely and simmer Is minutes without
removing cover. Serve meat mixture and rice
together. Approximate yield: portions.
ESCAROLE STEWED WITH CREAM
heads escarole tablespoon heavy cream
medium onions Drowned crumbs
3 tablespoons butter Chopped parsley
Salt and pepper Paprika
Wash escarole without separating leaves.
Shake of excess water. Cut crosswise in half
inch stripes. Shave onion thin. Melt butter in
large kettle; when it is bubblng hot but not
brown. add escarole and onion; stir lightly to
mix; cover closely and cook over low heat Is
minutes. Shake kettle several times during
cooking Season with salt and pepper; cook,
covered, until tender (about Is minutes).
Stir in cream. Garnish with crumbs, parsley
and paprika. Approximate yield: 6 portions.
TW-3-77-l7
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Here are 4 tasty but low-cosf
recipes from Elizabeth Bergner
Lv 8A<zoe !4xa,,ea

~LIzABErH BERCNER is another Holly
wood star with legend. She's tiny with
- an appealing kind of childish air about
the way she dresses, the way she moves, they
say, but - but she's reserved, elusive, bit
unappgoachable. Look at her face, they say
it tells you how she is, inscrutable, impas-
sive. >. That's what they say; that's her
legend. Her audiences know better - they
know she's warm and eager and that her face
lights up like sunrise when she smiles.
The fact is, the tawny haired. wide-eyed.
boyishly-built star is shy and nervous off
stage. Society just plain scares her. She was
too busy as a child-actress and young girl
star. working under the great Max Rein
hardt, to play around with the other boys
and girls. Maybe she was too gifted and too
smart for them, 50 they ignored her. Maybe
that's why she still closes up among strangers.
Take her at home. That s where you want
to take her. Pouff! The inhibitions are gone
She gets into slacks, puts on boys shirt open
at the neck, sits around on the floor. That
is one thing that will keep you youthful"
she says. There never was anyone who could
lie in front of fire and play solitaire or read
book, without feeling like child again."
But Elizabeth Bergner has been married
for ten years to Dr.. Paul Czinner. She's hap
PLY married, too. And in her own home, she's
not shy. She likes to entertain; she works at
being good wife; she even cooks for her hus-
band - he's also been her director in all but
her present picture, Paris Calling"
Elizabeth Bergner likes simple. wholesome
food. but then you'll find that many of the
greatest gourmets prefer food that could
almost be called peasant food and that costs
very little to make" she says. Many of the
recipes like best learned from my mother"
Out of the numerous recipes Elizabeth
Bergner took from her files for THIS WEEK
readers, we have chosen four very practical
ones. The butter crescents, which cost US
about % cents to make, use no sugar, and we
don't yet have to worry about jam - we can
still buy that. The brioche recipe is hum
dinger we spent 18 cents for ingredients,
got 36 brioche out of the baking; and they're
grand with coffee for an afternoon treat. or
very nice served with jam for dessert. The
pilaf came to so cents; it's delicious and
inexpensive; add raw vegetable salad and
dessert for vitamin- -crammed tasty meal.
BUTTER cREScENTS
u cup butter u cup cream cheese
~ cups sifted -four n cup raspberry jam
Work butter. flour and cheese together to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
DR.. Franz Boas, Noted
Anthropo|ogist, Dies
In New York al "a
Served on Columbia U.
FocuIty; Nozis Burned
His Books in 1888
RY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 22.--Dr. Franz
Boas, 81, internationally known
Germantown Columbia University
anthropologist, whose books were
burned by the Nazis in 1888 because
they were "un-German or Marks
tic works." died yesterday.
A former president of the Amer
lean Association for the Advance
ment of Science, DR.. Boas retired
from university work in 1886, but
he continued active in research on
race and pathological manuscripts.
In October Of 1888. DR.. Boas
wrote to Representative Dickstein,
chairman of the House Immigra-
ton Committee, asking congress
sional investigation of the activities
of German exchange students here
to determine whether they were
engaged In Nazi propaganda.
With other scientists he protesed
to Marshal Petain Of France on
November 81, 1941, against the
imprisonment of five French edu-
Gators "for political reasons"
DR.. Boas explored Bafiin Land,
largest island in the Canadian Arc
tic Archipelago, In 1883-1884 and
from 1886 to 1927 conducted extern
sive investigations in North Amer
lea, Mexico and Puerto Rico.
DR.. Boas went to Columbia as a
lecturer in physical anthropology
in 1896 and in 1899 was named
professor of anthropology. He also
served as curator of the depart
ment Of Anthropology in the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History.
oxford and Columbia conferred
on him honorary degrees Of doctor
of laws and doctor of science. He
was born In Minden, Westphalia,
July 8. 1858, and was educated at
the Universities of Heidelberg, Bonn
and Kiel.
He leaves two daughters and a
son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
Frank P. Farley Dies;
Land Office Attorney

Frank Preston Farley, SO, attorney
in the General Land ONCE, interior
Department, for the last So years,
died yesterday at his home, 46l9
Chevy Chase boulevard, Chevy
Chase, Md, after an illness of five
months.
Born in Flat Lick. KY, Mr.. Farley
was graduated from the University
of Kentucky and Georgetown Uni
versity law school. He was mem
Der of the Kentucky Society of
Washington and of the Washington
branch of the University of Ken
lucky Alumni.
Mr.. Farley came to Washington in
1909 and had been resident of
Chevy Chase for the last 10 years.
His widow. Mrs. Theodore Farley, is
well known in club work throughout
the State and is a former State
president of the Maryland Depart
ment, American Legion Auxiliary,
and a member of the Executive
Board of the Maryland Federation
of Women's Clubs.
A brother, George M. Farley,
Pinesville, KY, is the only other sur
vivor.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am. Thursday at the residence.
Burial will be at East New Market,
on the Eastern Shore of Maryland,
which is Mrs. Farley's former home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
HI Mpntnriunt

LEWIS, CLARENCE e. In memory of
orr Dear son. CLARENCE Z. LEWIS. who
passed away three years ago TO-DAY, De-
cember %. 1889.
We DO rot forget you nor do we intend,
We think OF you often and will TO the end
Gone and forgotten BY some you you. may nay pc
LOVING FATHFR AND MOTHER AND
AUNT BESSIE
MACKEy. FLORENCE CUYLER. A trib-
ute OF love and devotion to the memory
OF our beloved mother and grandmother.
FLORENCE CUYLER MACKEY, who passed
70 the great beyond one year ago today,
December %, l94l.
At the end of the road the gates of Heaven
opened to let our dear angle in to
A piece of rest and happiness, with sun
Where hearts al last are free from pain.
Your tenderness. love and devotion were
never failing ana can never die in the
BEL BET PRRKER AND NIT CARRY. AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
ORR, IDA MAY PEGGY. In sad but
rns mHY p e. de CIR Wso aas
called IN her hesvenlv home ore year ago
TO-DAY. December -, 1911.
with broken heart I watched you,
ssW YOU slowly pass away.
/ could not make you stay.
I was STANDING at your bedside
And saw your life depart.
And when 1 knew that you had gone
1t almost broke my heart
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills were hard to climb,
He gently closed your loving eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
Keen her, Jesus. in Thy keeping.
Until / reach that blessed shore:
Then. o Master, let me have her
And love her as l did before
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND. RALPH
PRYOR. LOUISA (swEETwINE). In
sacred memory of our dearest mother,
LOUISA tSWEETWINEt PRYOR, whom
God called home" December 90, 1887
With lonely hearts and eyes bedimmed with
tears
Our thoughts are OF you. mother, at the
close of I'VE long years
LILLE N. SERVIS AND ARTHUR HALL, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
Mrs. Lille Fitzgerald Dies;
Veteran GP0 EmpIoye

Mrs. Lille NJ. Fitzgerald, 66, widow
of Clement A. Fitzgerald. died Sun
day at her home, ISIS Rhode Island
avenue NE. after a short illness.
Mrs. Fitzgerald had been employed
for many years as clerk at the
Government Printing Office and
long had been active in church work
and religious organizations. She was
member of Court 212, Catholic
Daughters OF America: the Ladies Of
Charity, the Sodality of the Blessed
Virgin Mary and the third order Of
st. Francis. She was a lifelong resi-
dent of Washington.
Funeral services viii be held at
$50 am. tomorrow in the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, fol-
lowing brief services from the resi-
dence. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
Loretto M. Fitzgerald; a son. Laur-
ence w. Fitzgerald; five sisters. Mrs.
Eta Wellenreiter. Mrs. Margaret
Martin. Mrs. Mabel Tip, Mrs. Jessie
Lewis and Mrs. Julia Cope, and four
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
D. c. Committee
Continued From First Page.)

existing rule so that the size Of the
District Committee be reduced.
Mr.. Randolph himself favors a
15-man committee of eight Demo-
Gratis and seven Republicans. He
and Mr.. Dirksen are agreed to make
the new District Committee as near
ly non-partisan as possible.
The reduction in size of the COM
mittee is proposed to get more
prompt and careful consideration
of the many problems that will
come up because of the war effort,
due to greater numbers of Govern
ment employees and problems OF san
itation, traffic, health, accidents. hos
pitalization, water and sewer extern
sions, housing rent control, fire and
police protection.
The new program considers max
ing the committee less unwieldy
SO that Its work may not be held
up by lack of quorum, difficulty
to get the members to attend sched-
uled sessions. lengthy hearings and
prolonged debate within the COM
mittee. With a smaller, more COM
pact and Jealous committee 1t is
felt that the entire legislative pro-
gram for the District can be greatly
expedited to meet war time needs.
Mr.. Dirksen has consulted with
representative Martin, the minority
leader, and with veteran Republi-
can members, many of whom have
IN past years served on the District
Committee. He feels that the ground
work has been well laid and that a
new program will be approved at the
party sessions.
MIR. Dirksen has favored a 13-man
committee.
Change Held Welcome.
The cooperation of Mr.. Ran
dolph and Mr.. Dirksen in recent
years has created an entirely new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

feeling in the House regarding Dis
trict legislation, which had for many
years been made more or less of a
football. The present House Lead
ership, headed by Speaker Rayburn
and House Leader Mccormack, has
supported the teamwork of Repre-
sentatives Randolph and Dirksen
Other House veterans who have OBJ
served conditions throughout the
years and have seen much time of
the House wasted in debate and
wrangling, say that they will well
come change.
They have the utmost confidence
in Representatives Randolph and
Dirksen and feel that they can be
largely guided by their advice on
any District legislation. They also
appreciate, they say, that District
legislation coming before the new
Congress is Of far greater impor-
lance than during pre-war days,
when 1t was more or less in the
nature of municipal ordinances.
They have promised to cooperate
with Representatives Randolph and
Dirksen in getting war emergency
legislation given earnest considera-
ton and prompt action.
There are a SUFFICIENT number OF
vacancies on the District Commit
tee already assured to make the re-
duction in membership without in
fringing on the seniority rights of
any present members. 1t already
has been promised by leaders in
both the Democratic and Republican
ranks that the respective Commit
tees on Committees will give care
full consideration to appointments
to the District Committee so as
to place upon it only those who will
work comparatively. and in non
partisan spirit, to give the wartime
Capital the essential legislation it
imperatively needs, and without un-
due delay.
just as several years ago the Dis
trict Subcommittee on Appropria-
tons was revamped by the late
Chairman Edward T. Taylor. who
asked some Of the outstanding House
members to volunteer for duty on
that subcommittee-and with salts
factory results--so now it Is pro-
posed to revamp In the interests Of
efficiency the District Legislative
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
Wilbur F. FouIey Dies;
Veteran Newspopermun

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Wilbur
Fauley, 10, novelist and member
OF the New York Times stair for 80
years, died yesterday.
Born in Fultonham, Ohio, he be-
gan his newspaper career Al years
ago with the New York Evening
Journal. He joined the Times in
1909 as reporter. Later he became
head of the papers society depart
ment, and in 1924 returned to the
general news staff.
He was the author of nine novels
and a play. His mother, Mrs. Mary
Eleanor Faulsy, SO, of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, survives.