davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 90

Aries-With the exception of
two unfriendly aspects after 1880
p. m. t day is suspicious for
business in general, personal
attainment and progress in mill
tary and government affairs.
Speed ahead.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20
Tdurus-Some excellent inhu-
ences prevail now and you should
take advantage of every oppor-
tunity TO further your work and
your employers interests.
MAY ef TO JUNE s1
Gemini-New ventures, finish
ing or perfecting familiar mat
ters, eliminating bottlenecks and
other hindrances to about pro-
ductiveness are under benehc
planetary aspects.
JUNE 20 TO JULY %
Cancer Turn your attention
anu ClCNSL dDllllg W tie lHlDOI-
tant tasks. Evening stresses eau
ton against recklessness, dissen-
sion, especially where harmony
and accord are essential.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 2s
Leo-Vigorous, stimulating for
action and getting things done
efficiently and speedily. Set aside
your own pet wishes for the fur
therance of the governments or
public's good.
AUG. % TO SEPT. RS
Vrgo-Don't give in to any
feeling of uncertainty as to
whether you can make a go of
new endeavors for which you
know you have adaptability.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 2S
Libra - The sort of influences
prevail today that call forth all
your fine creative and engineer
ing ability. Be guided sensibly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06

by Libra's innate intuition and
far-sightedness- Many benehc
tendencies.
OCT. % TO NOV. 2s
Scorpio-Stars warn against
recklessness of any sort. You
should be daring, ambitious and
really tackle difficult things only
if you will hold to respect for
Gods laws and common-sense.
NOV. % TO DEC. 20
Sagittdrius-Y gu born after
December 6 will need to be more
alert and more carefully bal
anced than usual today. You all
can make some Roadway in
whatever your worthy activities.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. s1
Capricorr-Among the highly
sponsored today: surgeons,
physicians, dentists, hospitaliza-
tion interests, nursing, dietetics,
research, chemistry, dealing in
consumers commodities.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 90
Aqudrius-A responsive, gen.
erous day for an about in your
particular line of business. You
can use well your quiet ability.
There's nothing you can't do
when you really try.
FEB. 2t TO MARCH ef
Pisces-Please read what we've
said to Aquarians. You, today,
are in the same benefc star
chart. Employe or employer,
student or teacher, artist or
laborer, have many preferred
advantages.
A CHILD born on this day:
Loyal, dependable, calm in judy
ment, sympathetic, charitable,
very thorough and capable. But
inclined to brood over sights
and disappointments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06

title of a remarkable little book
in which the whole story of this
bitter war and the rise of the
dictators is dramatically and
wildly told, entirely in photo
graphs by International News
Photos. II is a camera record
Of the most amazing events in
history. Z
THERE ARE times when a.,
man makes a girl so sore that
she would gladly drop him IL her
intuition didn't tell her hat
another girl would come right
along and pick him up.
If you want a man to PROPOSE
don't urge your family to en-
courage him; let them oppose
him. 4
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06

IF YOU own a good pair Of
rubber overshoes, better keep
them in a compartment of your
Jewel case or your handbag.
Your mink coat may be per-
fectly safe but there is no more
honor among sandal snatchers
than among love pirates!
When a man takes a notion to
marry. he doesn't hurry to fol-
low it up-he merely stops rum
ming and waits for the girl TO
catch him.
THIS is one of those times
when l feel that the press pho
tographers and newsreel men
who risk their lives in the line
of duty are among the unsung
heroes of war.
War Comes to Us" Is the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06

MOTHERS DAY is just
around the corner and there will
no doubt be much activity with
in the family circle. Dishes for
the Sunday dinner and simple
recipes 10 work into other festive
meals were prepared at the
regular meeting of The Detroit
Times Homemakers' Club meet
ing Tuesday.
Crown roast Of pork. pan
broiled lamb chops. strawberry
shortcake, dandelion greens and
rice steak were among the foods
shown. Here they are for you
10 try.
Pan Broiled Lamb Chops
Select rib, loin or shoulder
chops. Cut them about ! inch
thick.
Place meat in heavy frying
pan. Do not add fat or water.
DO not cover. Brown meat on
both sides. Reduce temperature
and cook slowly until done,
turning meat occasionally so il
will cook evenly. Pour off any
fat which collects in pan.
Chops ! inch thick take from
- to 20 minutes 10 cook.
Dandelion Greens
Remove roots, carefully pick
over. discarding wilted leaves.
Wash IN several waters, the
first two warm 10 release sand.
Steam or cook uncovered for 10
10 20 minutes. II necessary add
a very little water. Drain, sea-
son with salt, pepper and butter
and serve with vinegar.
This vegetable may also be
served raw as a salad green.
Separate leaf by leaf and wash
carefully hut thoroughly. Re
move any hard or discolored
part. Dry gently with clean,
soft towel.
Grown Roasf OF Pork
Crown Of pork
Salt pork or bacon
Salt and pepper
Cauliflower.
Have crown made at the
market. Wrap rib ends with
salt pork or bacon TO prevent
-charring. Season with salt and
pepper and place right side up
on rack or open roasting pan.
Place uncovered in a moder-
ate oven $3.50 degrees) and
roast until done, allowing about
30 minutes per pound. When
ready TO serve remove salt pork
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
Mothers Day Recipes
Prepared at Cooking Class
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

and place paper frills or stuffed
olives over rib ends. Fill center
with cooked cauliflower.
Strawberry Shorteake
2 cups -four
y teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
Il tablespoons sugar
. cup shortening
! well beaten egg
q cup milk
! quart strawberries
y cup sugar
Whipped cream.
Sift dry ingredients: cut in
shortening until like coarse
crumbs. Add combined egg and
milk. stirring just until blended.
Turn ont on slightly Toured
surface and knead lightly. Pat
out into S-inch square baking
pan or cut with cookie cutter
and arrange on baking sheet
Bake in hot oven (425 degrees
for 20 minutes.
Top with Strawberries mashed
with sugar. Garnish with
whipped cream and a few whole
berries.
Rice Steak
IL pounds round steak cut a.
inch thick
] tablespoon butter
/ tablespoon shortening
Salt and pepper
J cup rice. uncooked.
Brown meat in butter and
shortening, season well with
salt and pepper while cooking.
When very brown remove to
casserole and add l cup I'M
cooked rice over top of meat.
Cover with water. Cover and
bake in moderate oven 1850 de-
greeS) l to IL hours or until
rice is well cooked.
II all water is absorbed by
rice before cooking period is
complete add l cup more and
finish cooking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
Pack Winter Cares Away
It's Summer Romance Time
By HELEN ROWLAND

Wrap your conscience up in moth balls,
Pack your winter cares away.
Take out all your light emotions.
With your summer frills today.
\ Now's the time for horticulture
Digging gardens is the thing.
Planting little new romances.
Good-by Winter! Welcome Summer!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
lid CCODE BY Frances
~ ~ - - - I Drake

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook Is According to the Stars,
For Thursday May T.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Banks 10 Distribute
$6,000,000 10 YuLe
Savings Clubs Here
10000 to Get Funds
From u D. G. Banks
Late This Month

Approximately $6,000,000 will be
distributed late this month to more
than 10000 members of Christmas
Savings Clubs maintained by %
banks in and near Washington dur
ing the last year, it was learned yes
terday.
Payments will be made by. check
in ample time for the army of men,
bers to enjoy the best possible va
riety in holiday goods, these funds
always proving a vital factor in
Christmas trade.
Many banks already are notify
ing their patrons that there will be
no Christmas Savings Clubs con-
Quoted here next year, at the same
time urging members to divert a
generous part of their savings in
1943 to purchase of War bonds and
stamps.
Plan to Be Dropped in 1913.
Members of the District Bankers
Association decided several weeks
ago to drop the Christmas Savings
Clubs in 1943 because of the heavy
expense of maintenance, vast
amount of bookkeeping, difficulty in
replacing experienced employees who
have entered military service and
the desire on the part of bank off,
cials to continue their efforts to
press the sale of War savings bonds,
The exact amount of money to
be distributed at the end of No
vember could not be determined
since some club members drop out
before making the full years pay
ments. When the 1912 clubs were
opened 74,878 members were en-
rolled in % banks, subscriptions
reaching $6,951 ,285. In 18 banks
within the District there were 65,-
$50 accounts opened, subscriptions
amounting to 1924, $50.
Average Amount S88.
Last year high percentage OF
club funds found their way into
holiday shopping, but much of the
money was used for the payment
of rent, insurance premiums and
for host Of other purposes.
The average amount saved per
club member in Washington was
$88, nearly double the $48 average
in other cities maintaining similar
clubs.
Christmas Savings Clubs were
first opened in the Capital 20 years
ago. Their popularity gained stead
lily, although no interest is paid on
these accounts.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Free Life-Saving Classes
To Start Here Next Week

Free swimming and life saving
classes of the District Red Cross,
beginning tomorrow, offer oppor-
tunity for men and women to par
ticipate in the physical fitness pro-
gram, Harry S. Wender, chairman
of the District Recreation Board,
said yesterday.
In letters to Max harrington,
water safety chairman, and John
w. Gates, supervisor of instruction
of the local Red Cross chapter, Mr..
Wender said, "Since this schedule
invites both civilians and members
of military branches, the Red Cross
here has put into tangible action a
program which will have direct
bearing on the health of our soldiers
of production and of armed forces.
The schedules follow:
Meridian Hill, Sixteenth and Eu-
cid streets NV, senior life saving,
men and women, TO pm. on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday; Me-
ridian Hill, beginners, Intermediates,
7-8 pm, Tuesday and Thursday;
Shoreham Hotel, men and women,
7-8 pm, Monday and Wednesday;
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Workman Loses Life,
Another Injured in
Maryland Blaze
Fumes From Paint
Remover Explode in
Basement of House

A colored workman was killed and
another injured in a fire that broke
out when fumes from paint remover
exploded in the basement of home
at Yorktown Village, Md, yesterday
afternoon. AZ %4l.tEgj Id !
Chief ]. A. Giammattio of the
Glen Echo Volunteer Fire Depart
ment said the dead man was John
Pearson, 81, of 1927 New Jersey ave-
nue., who suffered third degree burns.
The injured man is Joe Baxton, %,
of 1706 New Jersey avenue NV.
The fire chief said the two men
were removing paint from con-
crete floor in the basement of the
home of H. j. Connor, 9 Washing
ton drive, when a pilot light in
gas furnace ignited fumes from a
liquid being used to remove the
paint.
Pearson's clothes caught fire and
he ran into another room where
Baxton attempted to break out
through a basement window. The
latter suffered a cut arm and was
taken to Georgetown Hospital for
treatment.
Damage from fire was less than
$400, Chief Giammattio said, and
the flames were confined to the
basement.
Mrs. Connor, who was on the first
floor at the time, ran to the second
floor to rescue her small child and
with the aid of a passing truck
driver made her exit down a ladder
from a second floor rear window,
the fire chief said.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Christmas Toy Displays Open;
Selection as Good as Usual
Metal Ones Scarce, but Plenty Made
Of Wood and Cardboard Are in Stock

Santa Claus bag of toys will have
nothing like the rattle of past years
when it is dropped down the CHM
neys of Washington this Christmas.
There will be soldiers, guns, battle
ships and tanks, but they will be of
wood and cardboard instead of
metal. Even Donald Duck, the toot-
ABBOT and the family baby carriage
have been fashioned from materials
other than those classified as vital
to war production.
Moreover, toys with little excep-
ton will be American made. There
will be nothing from Germany and
Japan. Items manufactured in these
countries stopped coming two years
ago. Even before then the public
had complained so loudly against
them that stores showed them to the
background.
Selection As Good As Usual.
A check of toys at Christmas dis
plays open yesterday at District
stores revealed that there will be as
good a selection of toys this year
as usual. All the little things which
make Christmas for the youngsters
will be there, but the wooden edition,
because of the more intricate work
involved, will be three and four times
higher in price than those made
from metal.
A limited supply of metal toys, all
of which were bought by stores last
winter or during the early spring, is
available at present. On basis of
early sales, however, these are ex-
pected to be exhausted by the first
part of December.
The war will have no effect on
dolls except to put number of them
Evening star., 1942-11-08

in uniform. This has given them a
more adult appeal, and the grown
girls with sweethearts in the service
are taking them away from the
kiddies.
Games also are as plentiful as
usual, although they are more tuned
to the war. Some of them are of
the educational type. One popular
number, for instance, shows the
player how to fly an airplane.
Toy Trains Available.
Toy trains are available as usual,
The difference has been brought on
by the scarcity of copper wire, which
has caused manufacturers to cut
down on the number of switches
and other features.
Privations of war are most real
istically exemplifed in Christmas
decorations. Trees will be trim
med in the p1ainest of trimmings
and will be noticeably shy of the
customary frills.
But, all IN all, Christmas this
year should be another that the
youngsters should remember.
The headache of toyland mana
gers has not been brought on by
any scarcity of toys but by a scar
city of salespeople.
"The public will have to Coop
crate with us this year." said the
manager of one toy department
whose staff is only slightly larger
than half its usual size. people
must realize a war is in progress
and that they sometimes may be
forced to wait much longer than
usual before they are served"
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Ambassador Hotel, men and women,
7-8 p.m., Tuestay and Thursday;
Jewish Community Center, men
only, 6-8 pm, Monday and Wednes-
day; women only, 5:30-7 pm,
Thursdays; Ambassador Hotel, boys
and girls, As pm, Tuesday and
Thursday; Shoreham Hotel, boys,
girls of Junior and senior high school
age, As pm, Tuesday and Thursday
Evening star., 1942-11-08
|WPb Asks Elimination
Of Outdoor YuIe Liqhtinq

The War Production Board yester-
day requested city officials, civic
clubs, trade organizations, merchants
and citizens to dispense with out
door Christmas lighting this year.
Christmas lighting requires the
use of scarce materials, electricity
and manpower and is not in line
with the general conservation pro-
gram, WPB pointed out.
The attitude of WPB on Christ
mas lighting was announced be-
cause of the large number of in
quiries received from city officials
chambers of commerce and other
organizations.
At the same time WPB said it
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Military Surgeons
Honor Gen. Kean and
Admiral Stiff
Awarded Gorgos Medals
By Association at
Annual Convention

Two Washingtonians, Brig. Gen.
Jefferson R. Kean and Rear Ad-
miral Edward R. Stitt, are among
three persons awarded Gorgas
Medals and $500 by the Association
of Military Surgeons of the United
States for distinguished service in
preventive medicine in the United
States armed forces.
The awards were given Friday at
the associations 50th annual con-
vention in San Antonio and are
to be presented to Gen. Kean and
Admiral Stitt here at a later date,
as neither was at the convention.
The third person to receive the
award was Brig. Gen. Frederick F..
Russell of Boston who initiated the
Army's practice of inoculating SOL
diers for typhoid fever. He was in
charge of the division of infectious
diseases and of the laboratory serv-
ice, Surgeon Generals Office here
during the World War. At one time
he lectured at George Washington
University. He resigned from the
Army Medical Corps in 1920 and
became a naember of the Medical
Officers Reserve Corps. He is 72
years old.
Gen. Kean, 81, who lives at 1904
N street NV, is the author of laws
governing the first Medical Reserve
Corps of the Army. He retired in
1924 after some 40 years service.
He served as deputy chief surgeon
of the American Expeditionary
Forces during the World War. He
holds the Distinguished Service
Medal and other awards.
Admiral Stitt's home is at 1925 R
street NV. He is rs and is widely
known as an authority on tropical
medicine. He retired from the Navy
in 1881. He formerly was professor
of tropical medicine both at George
town and George Washington Uni
versities and has written extensively
on that subject.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

was not asking for elimination of
indoor Christmas lighting whether
in homes or stores.
It is estimated that outdoor
Christmas lighting consumes about
SO ,00O, 900 kilowatt hours. This is
enough, it was said, to meet the
lighting and power requirements of
city of $4,000 for a year.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Foreign Service Medals
Ordered by Roosevelt
Ry the Associated Press.

By the associated Press.
President Roosevelt by executive
order Yesterday established three
campaign medals-the American,
European African Middle Eastern,
and Asiatic- -Pacific-for award to
members of the, land and naval
forces serving outside the continent
tai limits of the United States.
Regulations precisely defining the
campaign areas will be issued later
by the Secretaries Of War and Navy,
who will award the medals to those
serving during any period between
December 7, 1941, and six months
after termination of the war.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Fraternity at U. Of Va.
Elects Three From Here

Three Washington students are
among IA elected to membership in
the University of Virginia Chapter
of Omicron Delta Kappa, national
leadership fratel ity, it was an
nounced yesterday by Jack w. Waltz,
head of the local group.
They are Francis Nelson Cren-
shaw, James Basevi Ord, jr., son
of Mrs. James B. Ord, Kennedy
Warren Apartments, and William
Berry Marbury, jr., son of DR.. Will
liam Berry Marbury, 2238 @ street
NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Doris lohse to Speak

Doris Lohse will speak on "The
Prophet of Today: BAHIA ullah" in
commeration of the birth of the
founder of the BAHIA Faith on
Wednesday evening at the home
of ]. E. Rice at 5925 Fourteenth
street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Fire Boosts Fruit Crops

Cultivation of fruit, once 9 slde-
line for farmers In Fire, Is now an
important source Of income for them
and this years bumper crop COM
uanded high prices.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
I'm mrnnriu1t,
BYRD. SUSIE. In loving memory OF
NJ dear mother, SUSIE BYRD who en-
tered into eternal rest January 8. 1923.

BYRD. SUSIE. In loving memory OF
NJ dear mother, SUSIE BYRD who nno en-
tered into eternal rest January 8. lS%9.
Till death did us part;
Today there Is very clearly
Thy memory n nv heart -
Of or desH moheT ALcG Il 1fnf phWsoN ~ho
left us four years aso, January 8. 1888.
Mother thou were mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze;
Pleasant AS the air OF evening
When it floats among the trees.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber.
Peaceful in the grave so low:
Thou no more wilt toin our number,
Thou no more our songs shalt know.
Yet again we hope 10 meet thee,
When the day of life is fed.
Then in Heaven with ioy to greet thee,
DEvoTED TTsre pauGHTERss D1 V1RG1NIA AND
ADA DAWSON
GRAHAM. WILLIAM f: A tribute of
0ys Eng e our aRo
departed this life tive years ago today,
January S, 1870.
You fought life's battle bravely
And PATIENTLY stood every test;
You will always be LOVED and remembered,
Because you were one Of the best.
We sre lonesome for you.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
MONTAGUE. AMELIA B. In loving
memory ul our UedT EnOlIIcT
mother Mrs AMELIA B. MONTAGUE.
who passed away two years ago, January
HER DAUGHTER. MRS. ALExINE M
COBB AND FAMILY.
NICHOLSON, MILLARD FILLMORE. In
affectionate remembrance of our husband
and ather. MILLARD FILLMORE MICH
1888.
After years Of toll and strife
Our loved one slept one evening peacefully
And avoke to everlasting life.
Wiz AND pAUeHTER; FANNIE WHITE
NICHOLSON AND MINNIE.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Wartime Applied Research
Urqed by Dr.. Hutchins
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Robert May
nard Hutchins, longtime champion
of liberal education and pure re-
search exclusively in universities.
came out last night for vocational
training and applied research in
wartime.
The University of Chicago presi-
dent told the faculty at the 22d
annual trustees dinner when war
has been declared. long run activi-
ties must be sacrificed to the short
run activity of winning the war"
I'VE have stood for liberal educa-
ton and pure research. What the
country must have now is voca tional
training and applied research"
DR.. Hutchins said universities.
schooled in teaching methods, must
prepare to train thousands of per-
sons and exercise ingenuity in devils
ing courses. He predicted the war
would be won in scientific labora-
tories.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
fu Mrnturtan1

POINDEx1ER, PATsAY A. In lovins
PAfsAY desF a RSo
passed away twenty years ago today, jan
usry s, 1922.
In our lonely hours Of thinking
We who loved you dearly miss you,
DAUGHTER. MAMIE LEE: GRANDCHIL-
DREN: BEULAH c. LUCAS. LAURENCE
POOLE. BRADLEY STELLA. tribute
Of love to the memory of our dear mother
STELLA BRADLEY POOLE. who departed
this I ,ats ilis four years ago today January
memory Of my dear son, ELMER a. Pow
ELL. who passed away fve years ago to-
day. January 4, 1887. MOTHER.
SNYDER. EDWARD E. In sweet mem-
SNYDER. who left me twenty-one years
ago today, January 8. 1891
Thoushts of you are drifting back.
Within my dreams to stay:
To know that you are resting
HIS LoVTNG WIFE.
vOLLAND, AUGUSTA r. In loving re-
VOLLAND, who passed away one year
ago today, January 8. 1941.
Deep in our, hearts you are fondly remem-
Sweet happy memories cling to your
name:
Hearts that loved you with deepest devotion
Always will love you in death Just the
same
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
WOODS. DAVID J.. In loving memory
OF a dear husband and father. DAVID l..
WOODS, who entered into eternal rest
one year ago today, January s. 1871.
This day recalls q memory
OF a dear called to rest:
+ And We who think OF you today
Are the ones who love you best.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Rites Planned Tomorrow
For James J. McCarron

James Joseph McCarron. 81. In
dian War veteran, who died Sunday
at the Soldiers Home, will be buried
in the cemetery there tomorrow
after services at 10 am. In the
chapel. He had lived at the home
for AZ years.
A native of Brooklyn, n. Y, Mr..
McCarron was attached to the 10th
Infantry Band for "a years. During
that time he travelled all about the
Southwest while his detachment
was settling Indian disputes. He
also served in the Spanish -Ameri-
can War.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs
Gertrude E. Gilkison. Of this city
and three sons, 1t. Col. Edward F.
McCarron, U. S. A., Fort Hayes
Columbus, Ohio; Maj. Thomas r
McCarron, U. S. A., retired, of Ia
coma. Wash, and James Joseph
McCarron. jr.. of Fort Wayne, Ind