davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
Mrs. Ella PaSso
Dies AiHome OF
Noted Grandson

NJ Eis n IS
died 81 tix ass s es andaa
Ciaude rasse4a II ANse
Mcsasav nsafuiaE aii tNa
heen 10 p hssish for Ne p
thfs~ masath Mrs. pAs w =
forasaf r~xaa5rfss * Mess
where she hsa Hvea msmt 81 MT
lite sna WhxW So uAegtsa !
boarding hu4ae tos Hbaut 81
yc&rK
Mrs. p0eso Was osse 0f tnE e
settlers az Mexs Fa4ut ard ehe
was noted thruieheai this sex
sian for tae food wneh sN Afv
90 as her haaFdFnK heuse s
nd been q mcnNtxF a the Metz.
odGss church FIR the lass bali ecn.
tafv. although ha failing heaif.
had prevented her taking part b
church work fow the past several
wears II Was oniy . feW yeaFa
aro that shr left Moss Point ID
make hpr hunsc IN La1ceiaie viii
her grandson 0ho Is . vel
known pitcher wsih the Chicago
seam al the N0uonal Baseh4ll
League
Although Mrs Passe bad no
been well Tor thu past few.
months her health improved e
such an extent in the spring hal
Mrs Claude Passeau had joined
her husband n Chicago she was
notified Of Mrs Passes illness
last week and arrived Saturday
Nj passeau was notified sflsi
his grandmother death and flea
10 Jackson where be was net ~
his wife Although the nam. d
the grandmother and grandson
was the Same they had chosen
differen, spellingx
Funeral Services
Funeral services were conduct.
ed Tuesday morning b the Rev.
r / Walton. whasc Nife Was
Mrs Passes niece and who Is
pastor Of the Moss Point Method
list church. assisted By llse Rev
=. = Brock. pastor Of the Bap
list church Burial vas IN the
Zion cemetery IN EseatawR Fails
Funeral Home was II charge
Pail bearers weFe James eau.
tier and Robert Fitznpr II Moss
Point and Galloway Cauisy. Gus
Thomas. Raymond Bailey ard
Chester Lyons 81 Moss Point
She is survived by two daugh.
iera. Mrs II d. Couison Of Moss
Point and Mrs Ire Chauvin q
New Orleans. three grandsons.
Claude Passeau. Tom Coulson 81
Moss Point and Hugh Coulson oi
Lufkin. Tex. one granddaughter.
Mrs. d c Strong q Mobile. and
eight great grandchildren
Among those attending THE
funeral were her nephewA w =
Coimer and Mrs cDhnef and n
A Colmcr and w1fe q Pascagouia
and Ed Colnaer of Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

Cape Ciradesu Mo-Df r. G
Boutin decided - sell MS bath
t8b. and - people a83mefed has
advertisement TIE Feassn bath
fuss wake rFHd bmBb sia.lsfw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
ChinehiIIa Refer

The fact that a topcoat Is
considered an investment for
the duration has doubtless in
fluenced style TO some extent.
Knize, well-known custom tailor
of New York and London, in
cluded in his American collec-
ton. a classic doublebreasted
chinchilla REFER, cut wide and
loose enough to wear over suits
or uniforms. Another luxurious
coat OF natural camels hair and
lined with fur was made roomy
enough to fold over and hug the
body.
On the subject Of suits. ia
shion houses and stores alike
are agreed that the demand for
suits is greater than ever, and
that blouses. this season. are
popular In the warmer fabrics
with a preference for long,
bishop sleeves.
Many blouses are worn with
vests and ensembled with skirts
or Stacks. and these may be
fashioned of imported plaids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Mainbocher's Idea

A glorified lumber jacket Is
Mainbocher's idea of bundling
without losing chic. This has a
snug-fitting waistline combined
with the bloused feature which
is so easy TO wear and young
looking.
-Mainbocher gives his lumber
Jacket unusual distinction with
handsome tweeds and fur Innings.
Capes, which have been i'm
portant in both wool coats and
furs, are wrapped TO give
bundling effect.
Some of them are made with
helmet-like hoods that CON-
pletely cover the head. Others
have great lap-over lines that
hug the body, and are shown
with choker scarfs in bright
colors, tied with big bows or
Topped under the chin. The face
and forehead are all that show.
In the more casual type OF
coat. the undated run on teddy
bear coats. polo coats and
trench coats is another indica-
ton of the search for bundling
warmth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Cranberry MarmaIsde

Three oranges. 4 cups fresh
cranberries. 4 cups water. 3 cups
sugar. 2 cups honey, teaspoon
whole cloves, 4 Pinch sticks
cinnamon.
Wash and quarter whole
oranges. With a sharp knife. re-
move pulp; cut into small pieces
and reserve. Cut peel crosswise
into very thin strips.
Cover with cold water; bring
TO boiling point and boil for
five minutes. Drain and repeat
cooking process three times.
Combine peel with cranberries,
orange pulp and water and cook
for Is minutes.
Add sugar, honey and spices
and continue cooking until mix
ture thickens-20 to 25 minutes.
Cool slightly; pour into hot
sterilized jars and cover with
melted paraffin. Makes about
eight half pint jars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Youno VeIveteens

VELVETEEN is a favorite
with college and high school
girls for dates and comes in
youthful styles which comply
with WPB rulings. Because the
lighter weight velveteen has an
easy draping quality, it conforms
gracefully to- the simmer sill
houette and Is found in basic
dresses, afternoon dresses. day
time dresses and evening gowns.
There's grand shirt dress
basic, for instance, with a fly
front and front-gathered skirt
which may be worn plain. or
dressed up with lace collar and
cuffs. a necklace, pin, or a gay
scarf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
wv Book Chats
Monday Evenings
One of the most popular ac-
" .s.s.i "a a. yxU(-A

0NE of the most popular ac-
~ tivities Of the YWCA
the Grace England book
chats held at Central Branch
at 7:30 Monday evenings. This
group is open to any one in
terested in books.
Tomorrow evening they will
discuss The Song of Berna-
dette" by Franz Werfel.
Monday, November 9, they viii
take up The Last Train From
Berlin" by Howard Smith and
Berlin Diary" by William L.
Shirer.
Monday, November Is. IL will
be Elliot Paul's The Last Time
l Saw Paris. "
This is more than a book re-
view hour it's an opportu-
nifty to talk informally about the
books every one is reading.
Knitters welcome >. and the
chairs are comfortable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
'BundIins Tur0dns,
.Lumber-Jdcket Dresses
Amons NewWinter Sty es
BY KAY DANIELS

THE prospect of cold weather
l. and heat rationing gave
fashion a new word on which
to hang its clothes, and it's
called "Bundling"
1t is too soon 10 predict the
return Of bundling into bed fully
dressed, the way they did in
heatless houses back in the
colonial days. But the idea has
proved happy challenge TO de-
signers who are now proud TO
present their heart warming
ideas on how TO bupdle and be
fashionable.
Lilly Dache made her contri-
button to the idea with Bun
ding" turbans which are long
tubes of colored wool twisted
to shape. with winding ends
that bundle around the neck.
In soft velvet, wool, Celanese
jersey, and other knitted fabrics,
they make wonderful head-gear
10 wear with collarless winter
coats.
For dressy occasions, Madam
Dache combines bands OF pas
sementerie or fur with vari-
colored bands OF the fabric,
supplying a regal touch 10 the
important turban for theater
wear,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Cronberies Make asty
AAormoIodes and Re|ishes
By PRUDENCE PENNY

NOV THAT the canning rush
y is just about over we have
a little extra sugar on hand 10
use in preparing those special
sweets that do so much 10 add
zest TO winter meals. Cranber-
ries. whish are plentiful on the
market. make delightful marina
ladies'. Jams and relishes.
They are tasty and easily
made - also real war time
spreads because they combine
happily with sugar substitutes
such as corn syrup, maple syrup
and honey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

velvet, corduroy. or tweed de-
pending upon their use.
Vests may be mannish, or
draped. or turned into sleeveless
jenkins, and poncho over-bodices.
And finally. when you are
bundling up this winter, remem-.
her that shawls are again the
fashion. All kinds OF warm.
colorful shawls are bundled
around the head and throat for
both day and evening dress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
BAKING Cakes

WHEN BAKING one or two
cakes. or filled pies, place them
on the rack nearest the center
of the oven. Don't have your
pans touching each other or the
sides of the oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Cover Vegetables

IF YOU cook an entire meal
of meats and vegetables in the
oven. be sure 70 have your
vegetables covered. This Is be-
cause the presence of any
steamy food in an open pan will
prevent the meat from brown
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

off the top Of each. Arrange In
baking pan and pour syrup made
by boiling sugar. water and
lemon juice over apples. Bake in
moderate oven (375 degrees
until tender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

ception of nuts. and boil until
Of desired consistency. stirring
frequently 10 prevent scorch1ng.
Add chopped nuts for last five
minutes cooking. Remove CHINA
mon before sealing. Makes 4
pints.
For more of Prudence Penny's
delicious recipes see Mondays
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Like sending him a gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily to your man In the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Monogram Linens

Your linens can always have
that personal and expensive look
with nonograms and appliqued
touches.
You can pencil in names, get
ting everyone 20 do the Job IN
his or her own handwriting, and
then fill them in with the sig
nature stitch on the sewing
|machine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Make
"A Hobby
Sewing
Nv ELEANOR ROSS

NEW army wives, who must
~ move from place to place
With little or no notice, do their
the hard way.
The ones whose husbands
nave been long in the service
know that one Of the great so
.utions for their home decorat-
|ng problems is to make things
lor themselves. This years
;rop is going in for sewing.
Many of the things that can
be made quickly and thrifty
With modern sewing equipment
Fan easily be adapted for any
changes that may occur in liv-
Ing quarters. just by enlisting
The aid of the trusty sewing
with its kit of magic attach
nents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Straight Curtains

Here are some suggestions,
made by an army wife who Is
an old hand at this sort OF
thing.
No matter where you go,
you'll need draperies and cur
|tains.
The best type to take with
you and the easiest to make are
straight-hanging draperies Of
plaid checked or printed cotton,
topped OF by a quilted valance
and teamed with simply styled
ander-eurtains.
II you have a modern type
studio couch with plain book
shelves on either side. you can
jpuickly slip-cover II with
Xped cotton cover and seal
- skirt edges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Sunshine Conserve

Four cups prunes, ! cup seed
less raisins, 2 medium sized
oranges, / medium sized lemon,
5 cups water, ! cup honey, 2
cups sugar. Il cup light corn
syrup, u teaspoon salt, 3 4-inch
sticks cinnamon, ! cup chopped
walnut meats.
Cover prunes with boiling
water five minutes, drain and
cut from pits In small pieces.
Rinse raisins. Cut one orange,
rind included, In thin slices, then
into small pieces. Peel remain
ing orange and cut pulp into
small pieces.
Slice unpeeled lemon In thin
slices, then into small pieces.
Combine all ingredients with ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Baked Apples
Six large. tart red apples, !
cup sugar, u cup water. / tea
spoon lemon juice.
Core apples, cut a thin slice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Spieed Cranberries

One cup sugar. ] cup light
corn syrup, II cup vinegar, q
teaspoon whole cloves. 3 inches
stick cinnamon. 4 cups fresh
cranberries.
Combine sugar. corn syrup,
vinegar and spices and bring TO
a boil. Add cranberries and cook
slowly for 10 minutes. Pack
into sterilized jars and seal.
Dried fruits combined with
nutmeats and citrus fruits make
excellent cold weather conserveS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Good Shepherd Meeting
THE REGULAR meeting Of
the Good Shepherd League will
be held at 80 p. m. Tuesday in
the Fort Shelby Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Peach-Fie Conserve

Two cups dried peaches, 2
cups dried figs, 6 cups water, q
cups sugar, n cup sliced orange
peel. / cup nutmeats.
Boil peaches five minutes.
drain, remove skins, and cut
into pieces. Rinse figs, clip stem
ends and slice. Combine figs,
peaches and water and boil five
minutes.
Add sugar, orange peel and
continue boiling until of desired
consistency, stirring often 10
prevent burning. Add nutmeats
FOR last five minutes cooking.
Pour into sterilized Jars and
seal with paraffin. Makes about
ga pints,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Credit Bureau
Holds Election
ofOMcers

Charles r. Walters, Merle
Barr and Harold Krauseneck
were elected to three-year
terms on the nine-man board
of directors of the Mount Glenn
ems Credit Bureau by members
at the annual meeting last night.
Krauseneck actually won a
dictatorship this morning after
he and Bert Watman, of Ban
now Drug, tied for third in the
balloting last night. The men
cut the cards to determine the
winner.
Walters is cashier of the First
National Bank, Barr is affiliated
with Lakeside Fuel and Supply
and Krauseneck is the pro-
prietor of F. w. Krauseneck
& Son.
John w. Vice, veteran secre-
tary, reported that 194l was the
biggest year in the history of
he credit bureau. The bureau
gave out 1903 telephone re-
ports and 2.285 written reports,
a total of 1888 against 1,085
for the previous year.
Vice also revealed h S de-
partment collected SAL, 770.6l
during the year. Officers will
be elected by the board at it's
next meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
jvard Mag
|DIes Suddenly
! eussssol Plsnnsd
~ "Wednesday

Funeral services for Edward
llaag, 81 years Of age, who died
sl,ddGnly yesterday afternoon al
I o'clock Of q heart attack, will
u held tomorrow afternoon al
3 o'clock from the D. N. Cooley
Funeral Home, 140 South Ora
tiot. The Rev. George Meri-
field Of the Grace Episcopal
church wilt officiate and burial
will be in the family lot at
Clinton Grove.
Mr.. Mag was at work yester-
day with his son, as an interior
decorator, when he complained
Of illness. Rushed to his home,
he died an hour later.
Survivors are his wife, Julia,
q step son, Carl Johnson of
Mount Clemens, a daughter. Mrs.
Helen Vogt, Detroit, James
Mag Of Mount Clemens, sis
ter, Llvina Hauffmeyer of
Mount Clemens, q brother Luz
Their Mag who resides In Ohio,
and nine grandchildren.
He was born in Ohio, and has
lived in this city for about fifty
years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Blood
Continued from Page I

Continued from Page !
testimonial of the faith in the
man in the service.
VARIED DONORS
The list of volunteers was
long, and it was filled with men
and women from practically
every community in Macomb
county. The first donor in line
yesterday afternoon was Isaac
A. Hartung, secretary of the So
cial Welfare Commission, and
for Is years, a worker for the
Red Cross. Next was Mrs. DON
aid r. Westendorf, The efficient
leader of the volunteer produc-
ton corps.
Others awaiting their turn
were Owen Arnold, commander
of the American Legion, East
Detroit; DR.. Alfred Thomson
and Spencer Roys of Mount
Clemens, Mrs. Milton Sickel-
stiel of st. Clair Shores. Edward
Schuete, Wayne Ryan and Ste
phen Henderson of East Detroit.
BLIND WOMAN
Another person waiting to
give her blood was Mrs. Ada
Grimshaw, of st. Clair Shores,
who has been blind for many
years. She disdained any extra
attention, signed her name to
the application in firm, legible
hand, and submitted to the
transfusions like a Spartan.
Still farther down the line
was a young girl who was TAX
ing an hour off from her du-
ties at local dollar store. She
doesn't have much time to help
the boys in the service, she said,
so Il was so glad when I found
out l could be blood donor"
BIRTHDAY PRESENT
There was one man, perhaps
so years of age. who stood wait
ing his turn. He remarked that
it was his birthday anniversary,
and it was a good way to cele-
brate. Later, he confided he has
three sons in the service.
Mrs. John kantner was gener-
al chairman Of the program, as
sisted by Mrs. Dorland Smith
and Mrs. Donald Parent of the
Motor Corps, Mrs. Mabel Sour
wine of the Gray Ladies, Mrs.
Thomas Babcock of the Canteen
corps.
Mrs. Monte McFarlane. eXecu-
tive secretary of the Macomb
county Red Cross, acted as liai-
son officer between the local and
the Detroit units serving.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Tire
Continued from Page I

(COntlnueQ from rage
the structure, Melvin Hall, in the
center of the city.
Firemen found many clinging
to high lodges as flames envelop-
ed the building. Others had
jumped and lay moaning and
screaming on the ground.
II saw a number of persons
some to the windows on the top
floor and then fall back" said
Police Sergeant William Giles
pie.
The fire was one of the most
costly in loss of life in the his
tory of Lynn, and one of the
worst in New England since the
early 1900's.
Harry Anderson, janitor of the
building, discovered the fire at
las a. m. in a coal bin in the
cellar. A half hour later a
general alarm was turned in and
apparatus was summoned from
all nearby cities.
The heat became SO intense
that William Day, 28-year-old
infantile paralysis victim, aided
by crutches, could hardly stand
on the floor even with his shoes
on.
my mother was barefooted,"
he said, II don't see how she
could stand it. But she remain
ed calm and wrapped wet towels
around our faces. The firemen
finally reached us over high
ladder"
One of the many heroes was
Eldon Taylor, A., a contractor,
who saved five persons during
three trips into the flame-swept
building. On one trip he reach
ed the fourth floor, stumbled
over two bodies but managed to
lead three survivors to safety.
At the Lynn hospital, the
groans of the injured echoed
through the corridors. Almost
noiselessly, the Rev. Cornelius T.
H. Sherlock, curate of st. Mary's
church, moved between the
wards, administering the last
rites OF his church to those in the
most serious condition.
Mayor Albert T. Cole of Lynn
said he would demand a state
investigation to determine why
fire escapes were not available
for the tenants. There were no
visible outside fire escapes on
the building.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Civic Chorus
Rehearsal Set
for Tonight

The first combined rehearsal
of all the church choirs partici-
pating in the Mount Clemens
Civic Chorus Easter concert will
be held tonight at 1880 o'clock
in the community room of the
Mount Clemens High school.
The chorus board urges every
one who plans to be in the con-
cert to attend this rehearsal be-
cause it is important to have
every participant giving the
same Interpretation to the work.
"Thes Seven Last Words Of
Christ, well-known work of
Dubois, will be given at the
Easter concert on March 20, un-
der the direction of Charles
Bernard McGhee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

DETROIT, IAN. 20-(R - A
defiant Mayor Edward j. JEFF
fries today told city workers
planning a strike that to walk
out would mean loss of their
jobs.
The mayor, in a letter to local
n of the City Employees Union
(AFL), said that any employe
who went on strike would be
deemed to have resigned from
and abandoned his position and
to have relinquished all claims
he otherwise would have as a
city employee"
Calling the contemplated
strike illegal and revolution
ary," Mayor Jeffries replied to
the unions decision to walk out
on Friday that city departments
would continue to operate. He
said new men would be hired
'to replace those abandoning
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Stephens Services
Sci for Wednesday

Funeral services for Mrs.
Elizabeth Stephens, So. who
died yesterday at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. T. A. Lee. 80
Ferrin place. will be held We'd
ncsday at 400 pm. from the
Hubbard Funeral Chapel with
the Rev. G. A. Merifield, pastor
of Grace Episcopal church, Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Stephens, who lived
in Detroit and Mount Clemens
for years. was a member OF
Grace Episcopal church. Her
husband, Clarence. died 20
years ago.
Besides Mrs. Lee. nephews
and nieces survive. Burial will
be in Clinton Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Censor
CONTINUED from Pare !

Continued from Page l
ing of the entire Council tomor-
row afternoon at which q formal
expression of opinion may be
forthcoming, they did not hide
their disapproval of Furlong's
measure.
In effect, the bill, if passed
and at noon today it appeared
as if the bill would be tossed into
the legislature hopper-would
prevent the local public relation
chief from calling a meeting Of q
first aid class through the press
without first getting the o. K. Of
Furlong's office.
At the present time, repre-
sentatives of the newspapers are
officially members of the Coun-
Gil staff, and attend the meet
ings, while daily conferences are
held by reporters with the Off
GERS of the council.
The bill was seen by some OBJ
servers as an attempt by Furlong
to wrest control of the Detroit
Metropolitan Defense area from
the present set-up, over which
he has no authority. The conflict
between the State Defense Coun-
Gil and the Metropolitan council,
of which Mount Clemens and
Macomb county is a part, has
been simmering beneath the sur
face for months, despite the ap-
parent tranquility on the sur
face.
Another provision of the bill
which met opposition and ad-
verse criticism would empower
the Governor to remove from Of
flee any official or employee of
any government unit for fail
ure to cooperate" with the
State council. 1t contained no
definition Of extent of coopera-
ton required.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Defense
CONTINUED from Page l

CONTINUED from Page l
more and more doctors and
nurses will be taken from the
home front, and necessarily,
the only people who can step
in and fill this gap are the wo-
men folk in the community"
Glasses in all services will be
provided by the Council, Judge
Spier said. He urged that women
volunteer in groups, as it will
facilitate instruction.
information and registration
blanks are available on the sixth
floor Of the County building,
where Mrs. Russell Stark is in
charge Of women's registration.
Services available are: emer-
sency houring and feeding,
emergency clothing, mass evacu-
alton Of population, preparation
for blackout, ambulance serv-
ice, first aid service, health
training of population, canteen
and information service, and
nurses aides corps.