davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

BUY War Savings stamps the
Cuul Cnicni way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times Carricr-Salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
NewSin8in8
Star Looms
In New York
By ROBERT NUSEL
Juitsd Press stan Correspondent
$3.50 .,r,,nt. H. ID

WEEk-END mn Manhattan:
w Every theatrical season
seems 10 produce a singing star
and tia, year the first luminary
10 emerge /, Susan Miller. a
blond
Miss Miller, 20. VAS dScev-
cred picking az the sparmg lunch
that - thc fate OF those Who
once had % watch The scales
1T was when l was ~" she
shuidcrcd
II was quite Shunky little
thing hut somehow RHO gave
mc mnNie cnntract- the
strength OF my voice and the
hope / would slim dow.
Radio Singing
IL did. but after the contract
terminated.
Then l did some radio sing
ing and Universal decided To
take "A chance on me. ] made
several pictures for them.
And Broadway?
George Abbott heard me In
hollywood aud asked me II I'D
care Tor "A role In Beat the
Band.
II wasn't sure 7 had the must
cal comedy technique down, hut
he convinced me l could do IT..
And, after reading tho re-
views. I'm glad he did"
There Is supposed 10 he 2
hT0m on ET0UdWSV because ~
'hc influx OF war industry money
,r-t-----'-r- -it5e-t-f,-iS i7-It t.uttf~, the
loddH alter. insisted That lusl-
ness woul 4 never attain the
heights OF 30 years ago
I've worked in many OF the
most expensive places " e4tt-
.ald, and there Is nothing to-
DAY. nor has there been for
wears, % compare with what
Wa routine around 1918.
why. at Rci>enWchcr's tho
-raAeE-4I asEs a. laElR-As- .A-A-,--+-
-tr--t~un and the average CtcCk
= was SIS.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

the history of the world has ever
been created with as much care for
the moral and spiritual guidance OF
its soldiers as has this great emer-
gency army Of the Western Hemi-
sphere"
The speaker also quoted = chap
lain stationed In New Guinea as
saying:
After this war no soldier can say
truthfully that. the church failed
men when I was in the Army. The
church is meeting its moral and
spiritual obligations"
Stand on Alcohol Study.
Copies of resolution expressing
the hope that nothing would be
done in revising the textbooks (for
District schools regarding the use
of alcohol that would in any way
lend encouragement to the increased
consumption of strong drinks" were
sent to the Board of Education.
Petworth Baptist Church was Sc
lected as the place for the annual
Baptist meeting next year. The
Rev. Clearance w. Crawford, pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church, will be
convention preacher and the Rev.
Luther J. Holcomb of Temple Bap-
tist Church, alternate. 1t was de-
cided that the midyear District Bap-
tist meeting will be held in May at
the Second Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Baptist Convention Hears
Prohibitionists Attacked
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 19.-De-
claring he had found the drinking
situation around camps not quite so
bad as it had been painted, DR..
Alfred Carpenter Of Atlanta. Ca,
superintendent Of Army camp work
for Southern Baptists, told Missis-
sippi's convention last night that
prohibitionists are taking unfair
advantage of the current situation
to advocate their cause.
while we need liquor control
around camps" he said, "our chief
concern for the morals of the Ma
ton is our civilian drinking.
1T is unfair to pass the buck to
the serviceman, unfair to put the
blame on the military and it is un-
fair for the prohibitionists to take
advantage of the situation for
propaganda and arguments for OBJ
tanning prohibition aims"
Evening star., 1942-11-19

E. Hinson, 80, Of $50 Fourteenth
street Sc, who has been employed
by the transit company three years
Mr.. Janifer was pronounced dead
at the scene of the accident by an
Emergency Hospital ambulance doc
tor and the body was removed to the
District Morgue.
Coroner's inquests were to be held
today in the deaths of Mrs. Carrie
M. Cronin, 81, of 2227 Twentieth
street NV, and David D. Haller,
so. Of CLOS Shadyside avenue, Cap
itol Heights, Md
Mr.. Haller died Tuesday at Cas-
ualty Hospital as the result of in
juries suffered in a traffic accident
at Seventh street and Florida ave-
nue. NE.
Mrs. Cronin died Friday after she
Evening star., 1942-11-19

by the Rev. Cove G. johnson, pastor
OF the host church.
Other officers reelected were:
Vice president, the Rev. M. Chand-
Ter Stith: secretary, William N. Jan
son; assistant secretary, Edward N
Janson, and treasurer, Elgin Smith
Pledges Support to Allies.
The convention yesterday adopted
resolution pledging its full support
to the United Nations ito insure the
victory necessary to a peace which
will assure the blessings OF life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness to
ourselves and our posterity and to
make 1t possible for all people of all
the world to enjoy the same bless
ings."
DR.. S. Arthur Devan, director of
the General Commission on Army
and Navy Chaplains, telling the del
egates that there is one chaplain to
every 1000 or 1900 men In the
armed services. made a plea for
younger clergymen to consider the
opportunities Of chaplaincy. He
quoted Gen. George Marshall, Army
chief of staff. as stating:
Il do not believe that any Army in
Evening star., 1942-11-19

had tripped or fallen on Wyoming
avenue NV, between Nineteenth
street and Columbia road. An au-
topsy revealed . fractured skull and
three broken ribs, and the inquest
today will decide whether her death
was caused by an automobile which
was passing when she fell.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
D. 6. Girl Wins Drumu Role

Miss Ann Putnam, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Putnam, 5000
Highland place NV, has been given
the lead in 'rNashenka," the Har-
ward University Dramatic Clubs
first play Of the year, it was learned
today. Miss Putnam, who was grad
uated last year from the Maret
School here, Is q freshman at Rad.
cliffe College, Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Quake Takes Teovy Toll
In ; Towns in Turkey
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Nov. 19.-Severe dam
age and some casualties were re-
ported yesterday from the remote
Eastern Anatolian towns of Turkai
Bigadich, and Sindirgi after ar
earthquake in the region the night
of November Is.
This coming Christmas will be
the second anniversary of the catas-
trophic earthquake in that sector
which killed many thousands and
devastated an area hundreds OF
miles long.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Program by Children
Closes Convention
OF District Baptists
Mission Units Work
Also Reported; Fraser
Reelected President

The District Baptist Convention
closed its three-day session last
night at the National Memorial
Baptist Church with q program by
children from the Baptist Home at
Bethesda, Md, and an outline of the
work of the Southern Foreign Mis-
sion Board by the Rev. Everett Gill.
Earlier in the day George B.
Fraser was unanimously elected
president for his third consecutive
term. His nomination was offered
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Win the Battle with
Consti patton Misery

Don't iret when Jeu feel punk from CONSTIPATION
ma n ies1it1ng sour stomach, headache, gas pains
pns pess-as 4.WAY ACTION of nine plant ingredients
neti ~ induce bowel movement; (2) pep up ap-
ourage b,ie now to- aid digestion az relieve gas pres
HISS ons used yearly for over 50 years Ask for
sSe Family Economy sizes CSC and 81 25 faoo AK
~as'. caution: take anyelaxative only IS directed
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Str!eefcar Kills Man,
Sending Years Toll
In Traffic 10 96
Inquests Will Be Held
Today in Two Other
FutuI Accidents
D. G. Traffic Toll
Killed in 1912 -------- 96
Killed in same period of l94l 50
Toll for all of l94l 95

Edward F. Janifer, 10, colored, of
1146 Sixth street NE. was killed
early today when struck by Capt.
tai Transit Co. streetcar in front of
1416 U street NV.
He was the Districts 96th traffic
victim of the year and the oath to
die as the result of an accident in
volving a streetcar or bus.
According to police, Mr.. Janifer
was attempting to cross from the
north to the south curb on U
street shortly after 2 am. when q
v-~"tbo'rd streetc"r hit him. Orrr-
ator Of the streetcar was Charles
Evening star., 1942-11-19

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book, the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT,
Men, Women !! Old at
40, SO, 60! Get Pep
Feel Years Younger Full ofVim

Ooot eiams exhausted worn-out, rundown feelinr
e ~ Ass. Thousands amaSed at what q little
Sonio 9essn needed after 40-by bodies lacking
Son. calcium phosphate. Vitamin B, Introductory
~ Oe1ex Tonic Tablets only 35c. Why feel oldt
IN sale " I'll good drug storSs ''
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
BY JUDITH WILSON

IT ISN'T only the housewife with
l. a family to feed who must know
her vitaminS and minerals today.
The office and factory worker who
goes out to lunch, also has to have
an understanding of relative food
values and what constitutes a we'll
rounded MONDAY meal If he is to
keep fit and do his part to win the
war. Everyone is working harder
and no one knows the extent to
which our bodies and minds may
be taxed in the days to come. We
all will need sound health to see us
through. This makes it more i'm
perative than ever that we learn to
eat the foods that will make and
keep us a vigorous, working nation.
If one isn't getting the proper
nouriShment in the noon meal, he
generally begins to feel tagged by
mid = afternoon. Anticipating the
inevitable afternoon let-down, he
may make a habit Of returning
from lunch with sweet candy TO
supply the n e ceSsary hit later.
While some sweets are essential Tor
a Well-balanced diet, partaking OF
them between mealS-or in place OF
meals, as for example, the ice cream
soda or dessert and coffee lunch
merely is a Stopgap to kill hunger.
Properly sweets belong at the end
of the regular meal. Placed here
you can have your sweets while n
loving a wholesome and sensible
diet.
You don't have to study vitaminS
and minerals and other food e
quirementS if you learn what foods
to eat. For example milk, and whole
wheat. other whole grain breads or
enriched bread, contain between
them practically the entire list OF
needed vitaminS and minerals, and
in ample quantities except in the
cases of vitaminS A, G, @, and ID.
inexpensive green and yellow vege-
tables furnish the extra A, G and q
vitaminS. Sunshine will furnish the
D.
In other words, a sound lunch,
whether you go out to eat or carry
it in a lunch box, has for its props
whole wheat or enriched bread,
milk and a mixed green salad, foods
which supply practically all the
vitamins G S a ! to buoyant
health. Add to these, egg, meat.
fish. beans, plus fresh fruit or a
desired sweet, and adequate body
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17

fuel will have been supplied TO
carry you straight through the
afternoon with the necessary pep
required to carry on your job well.
Below are sample menus Of salts
flying and appetizing luncheonS TO
be used as a pattern by the worker
who takes his lunch to work from
home or buys it in a cafeteria or
lunchroom. Important foods in
cluded are bread (Which supplies
energy and minerals; fruits and
vegetables valuable for vitaminS);
lean meat, poultry, fish, cheese and
eggs. with some dried beans, peas
and nuts occasionally tSourCeS OF
necessary protein and milk Valu-
able for calcium, high-quality pro-
TEN, vitamin A, and riboflavin).
Grilled Cheese Sandwich on
Whole Wheat or Enriched Bread
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Cookies MIX
Potato Soup with Onions
Peanut Butter and Lettuce
Sandwich on Whole Wheat Bread
Fresh Fruit in Season MIX
Canned Salmon and Celery Salad
or Sandwich
(Whole Wheat or Enriched Bread)
Grapefruit and Lettuce Salad
Chocolate Pudding Milk
Baked Beans and Salt Pork
Brown Bread and Butter
Cabbage SlaW Milk
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17

This, of course, Is excellent advice.
But il is best given IN advance
rather than at the time OF being
leased. A child who is in danger OF
being leased is vastly helped Dy
such preparation. So be sure to x
plain the teaser's motives to him
during some quiet hour. Then a e
minder to show that he doesn't
care. when next he is being teaSed.
will carry some weight.
Another way in which the victim
can defeat the purpose OF the teaser
is in fighting back. This method Is
every bit as good as the first one
suggested and the parent may nave
TO try both. Some children Just
aren't capable Of showing indiner-
ence to teasing no matter how
much they try. If this is the case.
one should urge the child to night
back, and II necessary prompt him
by a sign from behind the teaser's
back at the psychological moment.
Here. too. it pays to prepare the
child in advance by explaining that
his brother leases only because he
is bored and wishes to create excite
ment. And when you get angry
and cry" the mother can say.
that's just what he wants. He'll
keep it up just so long as you let
him. The next time he leases you
about being fat, why not tell him
that you'd rather be fat than skim
ny like himself? II he laughs be-
cause you can't run as fast as he
does, remind him that he's not so
good at swimming"
Some teasing between brothers
and sisters is inevitable. But pa
rents must realize that teasing q
child about his faults won't correct
them: that teaching him to take
it" when 1t is at his own expense
may prove harmful. Teasing. on the
other hand. may have more to II
than simple boredom. The teaser
may be jealous Of his victim. you
may be playing favorites. Or 1t may
be that he isn't getting along well
socially and so acts the bully at
home. taking 1t out on little brother
by teasing. 1t isn't always easy to
establish exactly what causes teas
ing. but wise parents make an at
tempt to find out just the same.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Society Turns Out in Rich Array;
Long Sleeves a Fashion Highlight
BY ELEANOR GUM

long ones, are usual no matter how
low-cut a gown may be, and that
nightly the percentage Of slim eve
ming dresses grows.
Coma O'Neill, acclaimed NO. l
Glamour Girl, did full credit TO her
title when seen recently. Inc
daughter Of a famous father, Eu-
gene, was wearing a crisp shlrtWalst
top and a blue and yellow plaid
skirt-long sleeves, of course.
Mrs. Alfred CT. Vanderbilt, In a
stunning daisy print, white on
black, made with a deep V neck and
long sleeves. looked exactly right
for a summer night In town.
Amanda Cecil couldn't possibly
get married without making a valu-
able contribution to fashion. Her
couture was seemingly strewn with
detached flowers, white, OF course,
that had no responsibility toward
her veil. for it fell from a calot that
was not visible head on-Just the
pompadour in which flowers were
Strewn. as it were, ad lib. Her white
MORE wedding gown was round
necked. much lower than most, and
it had long tight sleeves.
But. Just for a change, let's have
a look at what the guests wore,
since the brides friends are the
Well-dresSed set, of course.
st. Bartholomew a filled with
lovely dresses. many Of them black.
Sheer black trimmed with lace,
crisp black faille or MORE suits &C
cented with sheer, frilly blouseS In
pale pink. or pale blue and match
ing pastel gloves and flower hats
were the fashions noted in this
smart spring wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Music
Helps to Unite
The Americas
By LAKE

THE United States has gone out
L of its way to find talents in
South America which it can bring
to the American people. Some
times the artists have been brought
to the public more because they
happen to be South Americans
than artists, but in the case Of Burle
Marx, famed Brazilian conductor,
that is not the case.
This composer and conductor es-
tablished himself fully when he
came up to the Worlds Fair in 1889
as musical director at the Brazil
ian Pavilion. He is very enthuSi-
astic and electrifying man on the
stand and his JOY in the music is
infectious. Bushy haired, with a
high forehead, thick specs, his face
is always lighted with a highly
intellectual humor. His converse
ton simply pops with quotable
things, either his own nifties or
those Of others-for which he al
ways gives credit.
Quoting Max Roger, a German
composer, he said: "A composer
and a pig have n thing in COM
mon-both are appreciated when
they are dead"
He has many things to say about
South and North America, some
slightly bitter, as, Il sometimes
think that the new friendship be-
tween the two continents is pla-
tonic: some very hopeful, as, Il
have been working for ten years
to build up relations between the
two countries. Music is an inter-
national language by which they
can speak with each other. In
music there is the key to solidarity
between the two countries"
Marx has conducted the Blue
Network, New York Philharmonic.
Cleveland and National Symphony
Orchestras in this country.
He is also known as a composer
and his I'm Memoriam" and ave
Maria" have been acclaimed here.
He is 80, a native of Sac Paulo, and
toured South America widely as a
pianist, and as a conductor there
and in Europe, where he studied
under great teachers. Mostly he
devoteS his time to composing and
is at present at work on a SYM
phony.
A bachelor, his main absorption
is music and he finds relaxation in
playing chess. At present he is in
this country and intends to stay
here for a while working at his
new piece. Marks arrangements
have been played by many orches-
tras in this country for many years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17

NEW YORK - The year, being
~ 1912. brings a number OF
changes-more and more men in
uniforms, also more and more wo-
men in uniforms and in Stacks.
There are, of course, differences in
styles, but not as many as one might
expect, or one would have were the
times more atune to fashion.
Don't, however, imagine that wo-
men are not dressing. indeed they
are, as any night at the Met during
the little season" Of the Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo would con-
vince you. II you are n who has
more respect for a costume because
of its wearer. here l am johnnie
on-the-spot with some names and
numbers-Mrs. John Jacob Aston,
for instance, in turquoise crepe,
with heavily beaded bodice and
short cap sleeves; Mrs. Lyle Hull,
in a long-Sleeved. side-draped gown
in a more brilliant blue than this
lady usually affects. Mrs. William
Paley. very stunning in a slim black
dinner suit. with a cutaway coat
and white pearl buttons; Nine.
Schiaparelli. in a long black wool
cape faced with beaded turquoise
blue reverS. over what seemed TO be
a slim black dress. and Sally de
Marco. in a lighter-than-emerald
dress. with green feather in her
couture and also wearing a tall
fringed ermine wrap.
This gives you an idea Of whether
or not women are dressing. Gen
eralities are usually misleading and
not necessarily so, but I'd like TO
mention that sleeves, especially
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17

tents ana purposes, COIIlcS W AAAo
and to a new Towering; what Wa
a tiny seed bursts into q flamboyant
poppy: what was a bulb flowers into
q lily. and all these miracles occur
without much care or attention
from what we consider the superior
reasoning human being. Where
does all the color come from? How
do these spring right out Of tho
brown earth? No wonder one who
works among flowers thinks about
such things. How could 1t be other
wise?
Back to the Soil
Those Of us who are wrestling
with the problem of q victory gar
den fnd it more dif1cult to grow
lyrical over the lowly cabbage or
the aspiring string bean, and those
who must enjoy the way . garden
looks as much as how it will ulti-
mately taste. e xpertm at with
tasteful arrangements.
II growing ones own involves en-
tirely too much time and effort for
the returns one gets, and 1t often
does, 1t will not seem like q CONF
R2ete waste Of time II one considers
the spiritual and physical Dement'S
that result from even our most am
ateurish efforts. The closer one gets
to the earth. the stronger In every
sense we are taught to believe We
r SO have some sort Of garden. Il
not to sustain your body. at Least
to feed your soul. which. like As not,
Is starving for some sort OF nOur-
ishment. A garden gives one q good
sentimental outlet as well - eSc4pe
from most practical problems.
A nice sentimental old lady Of my
acquaintance has what she calls =
memory garden. the scheme being
that every plant In 1t has been Given
her and, when possible, planted By
q friend. It's q sort OF autograph
book or patchwork quilt, sometimes
worked on the same principle ana
called q memory quilt. only done n
flowers. It's really . charming idea.
suggested possibly BY the custom Of
planting trees In commemoratton
Of some person Of event.
Color Harmony {.
There are certain flowers and
shrubs that are very old-fashioned
and others that are smart ana
modern In effect. or Is 1t the plant
ing that makes the garden nogtal-
gic? Possibly both. In the old
fashioned garden. thought by many
the loveliest Of all. there wasn't
much planning about color. or even
height. But now gardens are
planned with an eye TO color. which
Is q good thing, for 1t saves such
Earring color schemes as scarlet
peoples against purple Iris.
Some gardens m planted In del-
icate shades. excluding red or other
bright tones. One Of the lovelieSe
gardens I know has delphinium and
larkspur for variations Of blue. and
nothing else but white blooms, ex-
cepting. Of course. green leaves and
lawn.
The unimaginative woman who
fails to think in terms Of color can
be guided by nursery booklets,
which now contain plans, carefully
reproduced In color. While these
are naturally rather cut to pattern.
they are q good guide and may b
varied to suit the individual or tho
exposure.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Get Lots of Vitamins in Lunches

Here are recipes for the main
dishes given in today's din
ner suggestions.
POTTED VEAL WITH
DUMPLINGS
2 lbs. shoulder of veal
i onion
2 teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
y teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
2 cups diced potatoes
6 carrots cut in slices
II cup tomato CatSup
4 tablespoons -four
IA cup cold water
Dumplings
Boil / quart water in a large COW
cred kettle. Add veal which has
been cut in l-inch cubes and sliced
onion, and simmer l hour. Add salt,
pepper, Worcestershire sauce, po-
tatoeS and carrots, and continue
cooking Is minutes. Add catsup,
thicken mixture with flour and
water which have been blended to-
gether. Prepare dumplings and
drop by teaspoonfuls on top OF
meat. Cover closely and steam II
minutes without removing cover.
Serves 6.
DumpIings: Sift together Ia
cups sifted flour. 3 teaspoons bak-
ing powder and "a teaspoon salt.
Cut IN 2 tablespoons shortening
with pastry blender. Add "a cup
milk and mix to a soft dough.
VEGETABLE MEAT LOAF
2 lbs. ground beef chuck
/ medium can q cups
vegetable soup
2 cups rice flakes
egg
II cup chopped onion
IL teaspoons salt
Il teaspoon pepper
Combine ingredients and mix
thoroughly. Pat into one large or
two small rolls and place in creased
rooster. Sprinkle lightly with flour;
bake in moderate over 900 degrees
F. ia hours. Serves 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17

D T o [ II e I e
C o m e S, I n e
holder he gets.
Once started,
il is a m o S t
impossible t o
S t o p n m.
Mother & e n
orally pleads
and threatens
while making
a S / d e S [ o
Jackie at [ h e
same time not
m d, t o
| a ug N n q
show that he
doesn't q a L G.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17

~ q
I h a t garden
erS are nearly
always philos-
ophers, a n d
well they may
be. On e can
hardly W o k
grow
in t & S
without " o n
q e erin g and
thinking aOOuC
generation
and even about
m or a y.
w h a / " a s
dead IN ALL in