davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Whereabouts
Of Princess
Puzzles N. Y.
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Don't
all answer at once but-what
has become of the American
born Princess Viggo of Den
mark?
The current edition of the
New York social register" has
the former Peggy" Green still
in Denmark. Some of her former
New York pals" insist she has
set up refugee quarters in Swift
zerland, while others say she
crossed the English channel to
safety in London just before the
ans overran her royal
spouse's country.
My guess is she's still in Den
mark at her model farm in the
country, or at the handsome
house in Copenhagen which she
built, thanks to her combined
New York Cooper and Hewitt
fortune.
Several years ago, when she
came into a windfall of an extra
million or so from the Sallie,
Nellie and Erskine Hewitt
estates, Peggy purchased a COL
lection of fine pictures for her
new Copenhagen abode. Let's
hope Hitler's "Hordes of hor-
ror" haven't stolen the pictures
and shipped them to Berlin.
If that has happened Peter
Cooper, Peggy's ancestor, prob
ably has turned in his last rest
ing place.
At the time of her marriage
to the Danish nephew of the
late Queen Alexandra of Eng
land and the late Dowager En-
press of Russia, Peggy gave up
her American citizenship and
her bridegroom renounced even
his remote chance of ever sit
ting on the Danish throne.
l last saw Peggy in Copen-
hagen in 1886. She had become
more Danish than the Danes,
appeared TO be superlatively
happy with her tall. not-too-
handsome husband, and obvi-
ously was on excellent terms
with his royal relatives.
But Peggy, I must report, in
all truthfulness, was just as
frumpy as of yore. She was
born blessed with pedigree, po-
sition and money-but without
a style sense"
I wonder where she really is
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

MARCH 2f TO APRIL 90.
Aries-No very strong aspects
predominant, indicating a mild
day on whole, but care should be
exercised not to go to extremes
or to make unprecedented deci-
sions or hasty changes. O
APRIL 2f TO MAY 90
Tuurus-Vibrations lean to-
toward the favorable, although
it may not be a very stimulating
time for big transactions, unless
they h We been previously
planned and are urgent.
MAY 21 TO JUNE 2f
Gemini-If you show your
natural initiative ard JUNCTION,
you can make noteworthy prog
ress now. Stars favor gains
through revised, steady efforts,
clever management.
JUNE % TO JULY %
Cane Unless necessary,
don't make quick decisions or
deviate too strongly from famil-
lar methods. Today warn
against rash moves, disunity,
misunderstanding.
JULY 81 TO AUG. %
Leo-A fair measure of sue
cess is possible. Figure things
calmly, reasonably. Don't over
force issues or cause needless
changes. Work with, not against,
the right forces.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Vugo-Industrial and mechan-
zeal interests. new, important
work, your daily routine highly
favored during early part of the
day. After late afternoon, artis-
tic and personal matters are also
among the topnotchers.
SEPT. FL TO OCT. %
Librd-A. VI. carries an admo-
milton not to lose the temper or
be the cause of dissension. Things
will work out much more salts
factorily If you use your innate
dependable common sense.
OCT. % TO NOV. %
Scorpi o-Be impersonal in
issues that require clear judg-
ment. You can get places and
reap benefits today If you con-
centrate on your objective. Eve
ming fine for entertainment,
private interest.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
Sdgittdrius - You may find
some snags before accomplishing
desired results in activities of a
purely personal nature, but bust
ness and other important issues
should respond satisfactorily to
vigorous effort. News of interest.
- DEC. % TO JAN. eI
Cdpricorn--T h link and plan
beyond today's horizon. Study,
research, drafting future move
ments and activities under benefc
aspects. Make haste slowly but
surely.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius-Financia trans
actions and other investments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

AN ART that's enjoying a re-
vival is that of hand weaving.
Most of us have a desire TO pro-
duce with our own hands, Oh
jects of lasting beauty and value.
Weaving is the answer. Even in
its most elementary forms, il
offers possibilities for creative
effort.
AS a leisure time activity,
weaving will give you not only
recreation but lovely things for
your home. Our booklet BEAU
TIFUL AND USEFUL ARTI-
Giles YOU CAN EASILY
WEAVE, tells how to make
many, many things both in
the way of home decoration and
wearable accessories.
To obtain this booklet, send
SIXTEEN CENTS in coins TO
The Detroit Times Home Insti-
tute, 1925 Times Square, Detroit.
Mich. Please be sure to write
plainly your name, address and
title OF booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
District Nursing Society TO Convene

MRS JAMES SCRIPTS BOOTH tells that meet
ing of the District Nursing Society will be held Wednes
day at the home of Mrs Albert Bradley in Lincoln
road.
And that the Village Gardeners will meet Thursday.
with Mrs H. Murray Northrup. of Three Mile drive.
Mrs. Northrupp will be assisted by the following Mrs
Emerson Frantz Mrs Reginald Given.
Mrs. Marc Patten will conduct the program. "The
Culture and Use of Herbs -.
Theater Arts Club. Friday evening. at $3.50
o'clock will present the final program of its
The performance will be given at the Players Playhouse
and is customary this last production of the year
will be present in the audience special guests
of the club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

10 minutes. Reduce tempera-
ture 10 375 and bake for 35 min
utes more.
Mushroom Omeief
= cup mushrooms
2 tablespoons shortening
3 eggs
4 teaspoon salt
Lie teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons cream.
Saute the mushrooms in the
shortening. Beat together the
eggs, salt. pepper and cream
until we'll mixed and very light.
Add 10 frying pan, reduce the
heat and let stand undisturbed
in the skillet. Turn on other
side and when eggs are set,
brown lightly and serve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Tri-Fwe Club Plans Party
To Outfit Room at Camp

THE TRI-FIVE CLUB is
planning a games party 10 be
held Wednesday, at 8 p. m. at
the Franklin Street Settlement,
Charlevoix. near Elmwood.
The proceeds are to go to the
Army and Navy Recreation
League TO be used towards
furnishing a room at one of
the various service camps in
Michigan.
The purpose Of Tri-Five is 10
do whatever the members can
for the Army and Navy Recrea-
ton League. the Red Cross and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
AWS Joins
Salvage Drive

CROSSE POINTE Branch Of
the AWVS, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. John Sweeney, this
week will conduct an intensive
drive to salvage old rubber and
metals.
Mrs. Sweeney is appointing
chairnen of different districts to
make a house to house canvass
and distribute pamphlets to
housewives.
The drive is authorized by the
Wayne County Salvage Com
mittee of which Edwin Jameson
is chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

A PROPULSION of white gar
den flowers, and tall white
tapers in silver candelabra,
decked the U-shaped table at
the dinner dance Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cogan gave at Dearborn
Country Club Saturday evening
to honor Miss Virginia Straith
and DR.. Benjamin Jeffries, Mrs.
Cogan's son, who will be married
next Saturday evening.
Mrs. Cogan wore gown of
white silk jersey with a heart
shaped n e kline, and cerise
slippers.
Miss Straith chose a shirt
waist type dinner dress of
Heaven blue crepe and her
flowers were gardeniaS. Her
mother. Mrs. Clare Straith,
wore a frock of white silk jersey
and her sister, Jean, wore a
navy blue and white embroidered
organdy dress with red belt.
Mrs. Edmond Hanavan, DR..
Jeffries' aunt, wore lace gown
with a white lace skirt banded
in black lace and a black lace
jacket. Her daughter. Eleanor.
chose shirtwaist type dinner
dress of jersey with a yellow
blouse, gray skirt and a green
belt.
Among the other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Edward ]. Jeffries
Jr., DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Roberts,
Mrs. William Whitfield Kirk Jr.,
DR.. Dean Asselin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Knight.
OAKLAND HILLS COUN-
TRY CLUB opened its 1912
summer season with great dash
Saturday evening with a jolly
dinner dance.
President and Mrs. M. NJ.
Burgess had a party of guests
which included II. NJ. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Stanton, DR..
and Mrs. Martin DeBats and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Hutchins.
Mrs. Burgess looked lovely in
dinner gown of Heaven blue
with a trimming of gold beads.
MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH L.
DOSTAL entertained Victor
Gottsman of Washington, D. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cfonin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyle
for cocktails in their home in
Overhill road. Birmingham, and
for dinner and dancing at the
club.
Mrs. Dostars becoming gown
was of white chiffon with red
dots.
Mrs. Stuart Cogsdil's guests
were Mrs. John c. Calhoun, Mrs.
Herman koeStlin and MIR. and
Mrs. George Quigley.
Other hosts will be the ]. w.
Lunquists, the r. O. Meads. the
II. NJ. Armstrong;.
JACK RENCHARD, who has
been in Washington visiting his
brother and sistcr-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. George Renchard. has
gone on 10 Pittsburgh where he
is the guest of two former class
mates at Dartmouth College.
MR.. AND MRS. s. J. BOW
YER of Chicago announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Miriam and Robert Raftrey
Klingler, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry j. Klingler Of Cranbrook
road. Bloomfield Hills.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Bower attended North
western University where Mr..
Klingler engaged in special en-
gineering studies. Hi other col
leges are Stanford University
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

need careful handling and fore
thought. Inject your persuasive
personality into your work; give
yourself some zip and JUNCTION to
get the response you require.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 20
Pisces-With a little tactful
thinking and delicate handling,
you Pisceans can turn this medi-
OGRE day into a period of fine
activity and benefit. Heed advice
proffered Aquarians.
A CHILD born on this day:
Talented but inclined to be
swayed by fattery or by those
who would impose upon it's good
nature. Should seek the guidance
and advice Of its elders when
troubled. Concentration Of effort
must be developed, also an appre-
citation of the true values in life.
A winning personality.
Copyright, 1882. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

the USO. The club, last We'd
nesday supplied the Hammond
center OF the USO with 20
dozen cookies.
Miss Mary Faur is president:
Miss Angela Markowicz. treas.
urer, and Miss Frances Bad
alucco, secretary.
DETROIT FEDERATION OF
SETTLEMENTS will hold its
May meeting tomorrow morning,
at IL o'clock, at the Detroit
Urban L ague Building On
Northlawn avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

board of education. .. Kath-
arine Kay, membership. ...
Mrs. Edward A. Posselius,
nutrition. .. Mrs, James X.
Watkins, mental hygiene ...
Brs. James Scripps Booth,
orthopedic and Mrs. Semon
f. Knudsen. mental well
fare 800.
II you should drop into
the Michigan Statewide Safety
Conference. which is being
held Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. -. at the Book.
You'll see the attractive
V. y. A. booth. E. over which
will preside the following 49,.
Mrs. Andrew Happier. Mrs.
Forrest MILAN. Mts.
Charles Ellis and Mrs.
Emerson Frantk of Crosse
Pointe Mrs. Rarl Pinckard
Of Dearborn Mrs. William
nd Mrs. Arthur Marschner. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Canning School
tomorrow

TOMORROW'S cooking school
for members of The Detroit
Times Homemakers' Club will
have canning as its subject.
This school will be the last one
of the season, giving you a sum-
mer vacation until after Labor
Day.
Class will be held in the club
room on the fifth floor of our
building ana will start at 100
in the afternoon, with doors
open at l o'clock.
PRUDENCE PENNY will not
only demonstrate various meth
DDS of canning but will be glad
10 answer questions on all
phases of the subject. How 10
can with little sugar or substi-
tutes is another angle she will
explain.
Since pineapple and straw
berries are plentiful now, she
will demonstrate the canning Of
these two fruits by the hot
water bath and oven methods.
She will also demonstrate and
give details Of water pack can
ming of fruits. without the use
of sugar. Included, too, will be
jams and marmalades and vege-
table canning.
GUEST SPEAKER will be
Mrs. Dorothy Buck, nutritionist
at the Brady Street Training
School for Nurses Aides. Her
subject, How TO Feed Our Chill
dren in War Time"
CALLING ALL KNITTERS
of the Homemakers' Club
Unit Of the American Red Cross.
We have a new allotment Of
yarn and il must be knitted
into garments for the boys in
service. That means we'd like
TO see all Of you in our club
room next Thursday morning.
Doors will be open at9 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
N ayf:s=ir
i" with

MRS GEORGE V. N LOTTIROP. -. was waving happily
-. friends. she dashed through the gates. the
Michigan Central station board for Man
haitian.
She will visit her Mrs. William Pral and will
be away 10 days..
Mrs. Benjamin F. Tobn. and Mrs c. A. DuCharme
getting reports of in April had faith
apparently in the tickle jade.
And refused TO be lured North.
Mrs. Tobin who has been down at her winter home
in Miami Beach. since November will lnger there
until May IS -.
And Mrs DuCharme lis staying a Tryon, N. C....
that beautiful of hers until the end of the month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Mrs. Murphy Chairman Of Committee

MRS FRED T. MURPHY. who q. for nine years =.
in succession president of the Visiting Nurses
citation has been appointed chairman the
mittee for 1942....
Other committee chairmen appointed by Mrs Grawn
Mrs Gilbert Pngee, finance Mrs Joseph Welt information
Mrs. Oscar Robinson house Mrs Howard A. Haskins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18


y cake compressed yeast
"a cup lukewarm water
l teaspoon sugar
y cups scalded milk
2 tablespoons sugar
2 teaspoons salt
2 eggs we'll beaten
2 tablespoons melted shorten
ing
5l5 to s cups sifted all-purpose
flour.
Put the yeast in Il cup luke
warm water, add l teaspoon
sugar, stir and let stand 5 min
utes. Pour Ia cups scalded
milk, water or a mixture Of
these into bread bowl and add
the salt and remaining sugar.
Let cool and when lukewarm
add 10 il the softened yeast and
about half the flour. Beat until
smooth. Then add the eggs and
melted shortening. Beat thor
oughly. then add enough more
flour 10 handle. Knead 5 10 10
minutes, until dough is smooth
and elastic, using only enough
flour to keep dough from being
sticky.
Round into bail, place in
creased bowl. cover and let rise
in warm place until double in
bulk. Punch down and let rise
again until almost double in
bulk. Turn onto Toured board,
divide into even portions and
shape into loaves.
Let rise in CREASED pans until
double in bulk. Bake in moder-
ately hot oven 400 degrees for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Eggs Essential to Good
Die+-Use Them These Ways
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

EVER COUNT the number Of
eggs you serve the family and
those you use in cooking. each
week? According to the gov
eminent standards one each day
is desirable and at least three TO
four week is the minimum.
If you have checked up re-
Gently and found that you have
not been using enough for good
nutrition. you will be searching
for ideas and recipes that will
add more Of this important food
to the family meals.
Here are some unusual ways
which you will want TO try.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

Felix Photo
Or. and Mrs. Bruce G. Lock-
wood OF Bo5ton boulevard an
nounce the enga cement Of
their daughter, DORTHEA,
and John Joseph Dyer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1915 Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY g UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the first six
months Of 1912.
". Born;
Month ..,..... ....... Day ....
Send ije and Scif-Addreuri
STAMPED Esteiobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

Mrs Frederick Clifford Ford has zoomed off. st
Minneapolis her charming daughter and son-n
law. the Samuel Bells and those attractive grand
children
Walter and Alfred Ford will be home May % 20
from Yale spend short vacation with their
parents. the Frederick Clifford Fords r.
Holidays. during wartime will be limited to
month
Mrs Harry Norton Torrey will be hostess to the
local Seeing Eye" committee. today at report meet
ing scheduled for 2:30 o'clock at "Clairvew her pa
latial residence in Lake Shore road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
HOROSCOPE By 5 5G.G:s'
Look the Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Nt0rs,

For Tuesday, Man Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Mrs. Nellie Dusenbury Comes North

MRS. NELLIE DUSENBURY.. of Atlanta Ga.....
however left her lovely garden. to North.
She her daughter Mrs Carsten Tedeman of Crosse
Pointe in New York where they had whr and
with her for a visit
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
Tribute Paid Red
Cross Attendants
CounfyFair

Chairman c. H. H. Small of the
first aid unit of the FL Centre Red
Cross chapter Wednesday paid high
tribute to volunteer attendants who
presided over the emergency aid
station at the Imperial County fair.
The StatiCl was installed at the
request of the fair board and some
idea Of the efficiency Of the at
tendants is cleaned from the record
of treatments given fair visitors
Some so individual treatments
were given, Small said and these
ranged from relief for splinters un-
der finGer nails. third degree burns
heat proStratiOnS to tOOthaChcS
It was necessary to call for med
iCal assistance in a few cases of
fractured arms and severe cuts. One
three and one half year old girl
was treated for the unique injury
caused by stick in a nostril,
On Childrens Day, every avail
able .nch of space at the station
was utilized at one time when l6
patients We're being treated stimuli
taneOuSly
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
Officers Prepared
ForMaCArthurin in
New Command

GEN MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, Mar.
18 CUPD - Gen. Douglas Macarthur
assumed command of all allied fore
cs in the southwest Pacific today.
Gen. Macarthur now somewhere
in Australia, had not reached his
headquarters by mid-morning but
he was expected soon
Some officers of the party which
flew with Gen. Macarthur from the
Philippines in two United States
Army planes had already reached
the headquarters.
They looked healthy and husky
and said that Macarthur looked the
same way
Lieut.. Co. Lloyd LehrbaS, head
quarters spokesman. said that the
transfer of Gen. Macarthur from
tie command of the United States
Philippines forces did not mean re-
taxation of the defense OF the
Philippines
Lieut.. Gen. George H. Brett, new
~ designated deputy supreme COM
mander of the allied southwest Pa
cific forces and chief of allied
southwest Pacific air forces, took
charge of arrangements for the new
command pending his chiefs ar
rival
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
ire i
7 he fits
Soar

Tire thcltS. which balc increased
rapidly since the rubber shortage
will decrease only if motorists make
i, difficult for thieves to help them
selves Sheriff Robert w Ware
said Wednesday,
As preCaution. Ware urged car
owners to keep a record of the ser
ial numbers, make. and size Of each
tire and to place i secret mark on
each tire which would aid in IdCati-
ficatiOn The secret mark. he said
would bc useful If the serial mum
berS had been obhtera,cd by the
thief.
Peace officers throughout the
country believe the stolen tires are
beinI taken out of the areas where
they arc stolen and peddled where
there is slight chance OF the own
els identifying them. Ware said.
The theftS are apt to increase as
.ireS become SCarcer. It would b
wise for car owners to lock their
cars IN their garages and take every
precautlon To discourage thlevCry.
CarcleSSuCSS is ineXcuSablC at this
time
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
ANOTHER PROMISE ADDED TO
THOSE ALREADY DISHONORED

The President and his labor CABINET
agreed, said a dispatch Tuesday, that
"voluntarv action" by unions to "relln-
quish the right to strike" is preferable
to restrictive legislation. ClO President
Philip Murray said it is much more
satisfactory answer" to the problem OF
production and national unity" ALL
President William Green said collective
bargaining, mediation and cOnclllatlon,
and finally recourse to the war labor
board. will replace strikes as means OF
obtaining union demands
The publcS only answer can be, 80
WHAT"
Six months before Dec 7, 1941. congress
sional heat was on because of strikes IN
aircraft factories and shipyards, and the
President issued q statement condemnlng
strikes and calling on unions not to strike.
The strikes died down, the heat was off.
Then the strikes started up again They
were in full swing Dec. 6. but on Dec. 8,
day after Pearl HarbOr, both AFL and
CIO promised publicly that there would
be mo more strikes" for the duration of
the war. SO congress didn't do anything,
for the second time. More strikes came.
Now the pressure is on again. and again
there comes a verbal promise of no more
strikes This time, to make It more I'M
pressive, it comes from President ROose-
welt. President Green and President Muir
ray-the labor cabinet
What is the promise worth? No more
than before, we believe.
Well have strikes until we get laws on
the books that prevent them-and II the
unions are sincere in their promise, they
should not object to putting it IN writing.
That's what A law would do
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
Burmo 'ImperioIs
Prepare Attacks

river near Keng Tung, Burma, i'll
the southern Shan states.
TROOPS ROUTED
Seventy miles east of Chieng Raj
Thailand, along the Burma Thai
frontier the Chinese also were re-
ported offiCiallf to have killed 100
Thai troops and routed the re-
naming 200
The commentator said the I'M
pcrial command was guilty OF over
statement" regarding the Chinese
losses.
The Chinese actually lost only
one man killed and two wounded
while the communique said 100
chinese had been killed and two
wounded" he said.
The commentator said the Chi
rose victory indicated that rein
forcements for the British may be
stronger than first expected The
site of the clash with Thai troops
mentioned in yesterdays communl-
que was Mong Tung near the Sal
wee river about 25 miles from the
Thai border, indicating Gen. Chang
Kai-Sheks forces are patroling a
wide area in the southern Shan
states