davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

PLANNING MEALS 10 fit
the ration book is the problem
confronting most homemakers
at the moment. It's important
that we don't use all the points
the first part OF the month and
toward the end OF the period
be left with no stamps on
hand.
Simple menu suggestions
were given and recipes that 60
easy on that ration book were
demonstrated at the regular
meeting of The Detroit Times
Homemakers' Club, Tuesday.
Oatmeal veal birds, gingerale
pear salad, rosy dressing and
corn meal crisps were among
the dishes shown.
Corn Meal CrisPs
! cup corn meal
u cup enriched flour
Il teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon soda
Il edp milk
2 tablespoons melted margarine
or fat.
Mix together / cup corn meal,
the flour, salt and soda. Add
milk and melted fat. Mix well.
Add additional milk, teaspoon
at time, until dough just holds
together when kneaded. Knead
about 10 minutes.
Break off pieces of dough the
size of a quarter, roll on Toured
board into very thin 4-inch
rounds. Bake on ungreased
baking sheet in moderate oven
1850 degrees) IS minutes or
until Drowned. Brush with
melted butter and sprinkle with
salt while hot. Makes 2 dozen.
GineeraIe Pear seIsd
! package lime favored GEL
attn
II cup hot water
n cups gingerale
2 fresh pears.
Dissolve package of lime gela-
tin in hot water and gingerale
When it begins to set. pour over
peeled pear halves arranged in a
flower shaped pattern in flat
baking dish, chill Until firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Bamboo Paneline
For a Mans Study

WHAT MAN doesn't like
panelling in his study? But,
with building costs up and
builders at a premium. it's al
most out OF the question nova
days.
Here Is suggestion from
Maureen O'Hara who solved this
problem In her new house not
long ago. She got several bam-
boo screens, exactly as high as
the ceiling of the room. and
fitted them flush against the
walls, cutting out spaces for the
windows. The resultS-a room
completely panelled in bamboo!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
CROCHETED RUG

WHAT A world of difference
a gay crocheted rug makes in
any room! This charming one is
economical, too, for you can
combine scraps of fabric with
rug cotton. Double bands OF
small medallions are made from
the fabric scraps-use a vivid
variety of prints.
Pattern 557 contains instruc-
tions for rug; illustrations Of
stitches; list of materials.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Owing TO customs regulations
patterns to Canadian destina-
tons cannot be filled.
Because Of the slowness of the
mails delivery OF our patterns
may take longer than usual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
More About
Waste Fat
Campaign

IN RESPONSE 10 the ques-
ton. What shall 1 use for
waste fats salvage when l have
no coffee or lard CAM" Mrs.
Henry Eddy and Mrs. Marquis
+. Shattuck, co-chairman of the
women's home salvage division
of the Wayne County Salvage
Committee. released the follow
ing information:
Any average sized. wide
mouthed tin can is usuable as a
waste fat container. 1t does not
have TO be a coffee or lard can.
1t is preferable to NOT re-
move the top of can completely
so that il may be folded over
the contents when the can is
turned in for waste fats sal
wage.
If the top has been removed
on the can you are using for
waste fats, place piece of
paper or cloth over top and tie
in place with string before
bringing can to meat dealer.
Do not use glass containers.
AS AN added service in waste
fat collection, the Girl Scouts
have announced that they will
provide a clean can for every
can of waste kitchen fats turned
into the organization. Provid-
ing these clean cans, inciden-
tally, is no easy trick. II is the
result of cleaning all waste fats
containers after the fat has
been removed.
STRAIN WASTE fats and
drippingS daily into a clean, wide
mouth can and keep it in your
refrigerator until you have a
pound or more. Then take TO
the meat dealer or cooperating
agency in the neighborhood and
they will see that il is rendered
into glycerine for dynamite, am
munition, gunpowder and other
war uses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Have You Given
Your Pint Of BIood7

THE VICTORY AIDES of the
Neighborhood War Clubs of
Area u, Zone 2, Sector B. are
asking the people living in the
sector to sign up with us to give
blood for the soldiers this
month.
For information call the chair
man, Mrs. Eva Lederman, NO.
3176. or the co-chairman, Mrs.
Ann Wisotski, 4212 Richton,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Dress Up Pictures
With Prints

LARAMIE DAY has an idea
she worked for dressing up a
room with an old print dress
it's worth thinking about when
you want to give a room a new
look without going 10 any great
expense.
LARAMIE had a print dress with
A small, geoRIetric design. She
cut il up in pieces as large as
the paper mass on all Of the pic
lures in one room. She then
Aered the pain mats with the
int and had an effect that was
entirely new and different!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
CUR siDEsHeW
No fooIin'--shsy'rs soodI

Montague Magnus fanfare
of trumpets offstage) snaps an
iron bar in his teeth! We don't
suggest trying it. Out we can
tell you that to be strong your
bones and teeth need calcium
and phosphate.) Well, / level
teaspoon of Rumford Baking
Powder supplies " your daily
minimum requirements of phos-
phorus and "a your daily mini
mum of calcium!
FREE: Use Rumford's Time
iy Recipe Material. Write
today-Runford Baking Powder,
Box F, Rumford, Rhode Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

. N oNTc merry WARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Courtesy Tip

Girls, don't put your purse or
gloves on a restaurant table.
They look and are awkward and
out -of-place. They clutter the
table 4. and they shouldn't.
Put your, purse and gloves on an
extra chair, or If that isn't pos
sible. in your lap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Ankle Exercise

IF YOU aren't happy with the
slenderness of your ankles. take
a tip from young starlet Dorothy
Kelly who says that you can
slim them down If you remember
TO wiggle your feet round and
round, at least 20 times every
daV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Wartime Marketing
Recipes That Are Easy on liberation Book

birds 10 a hot platter and pour
over gravy from skillet. You
may add 2 tablespoons of catsup
to the gravy IL you wish.
MANY PEOPLE have re-
quested a recipe for dressing
that may be prepared right in
your own kitchen. Here's a rosy
dressing that you will be sure
to enjoy-it's simple TO fix, too.
Rosy Dressing
= teaspoon salt
a teaspoon pepper
a teaspoon dry mustard
4 teaspoon paprika
l teaspoon sugar
= cup salad oil
l tablespoon chopped green
pepper
l tablespoon grated onion.
Measure ingredients into mix
ing bowl or glass jar. Beat with
rotary beaten or shake to mix
thoroughly. Shake or beat just
before serving. Makes l cup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Army Admits
WAACs Stick
To Business
BY JEANE HOFFMAN,

NEW YORK, March 3 tINS)%
1T appears that the woman, like
the jeep, is here to stay in this
mans army
One hundred and forty-three
enlisted WAACs and three Off
GERS. first in the Second Corps
area 10 release men for active
duty. have invaded the time
honored male khaki ranks at
Camp UPTON, L. J., since their
arrival last Thursday, even the
barracks ironing boards have
felt the feminine touch and bios
somed out in khaki coverings
Welcoming the WAACs-most
OF whom. from Des Moines,
Daytona Beach and Richmand.
passed through New York for
the first time without glimpsing
a sky-scraper-C Commanding Of
ficer Col. John Downer said:
A Lecture!
'We know that yours Is non
combatant service, but you are
nevertheless serving In the full
est sense. You are Offering these
years Of your life, your talents,
your energies In your country's
time of need"
The red-cheeked Colonel. after
reviewing women troops for the
first time in his hfe. commented:
"They look good, don't they"
They looked good 10 the GU
rious doughboys at Camp Upton,
twenty wAACs are driving
ne motor transports along the
camp roads.
"These truck windshields are
clean for the first time since the
last rain. ADMITTED Motor Pool
=GaPt. Conoser.
No Chintr Curtains
The double-storied barracks
haven't any chintz curtains up
and they won't. according 10
Second Officers Louise Nelson
and Mary Fry. Nor VIII there
he any "pin-up" boy friends on
these army girls walls. The
barracks are bereft of knick-
knacks. In true military style.
the rooms contain little besides
bed. foot and head lockers.
In the administration building
the three ranking officers have
private rooms with an adjoining
living room. Here also is the
recreation room where the girls
have set up piano bookstand
and community radio--plus one
startling bright rosebud sofa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
RESCUE ATTEMPT CHAPTER xxx


 When Captain Carr saw Pat leave the sky train and realized that she was alone in the storm, he went mildly crazy.
 aPatl Pat Friday! :. Plane Number 10 PAT!"
 He yelled at his radio which no longer was working.
 .6he cut looSe!" he Shrieked at Lorraine, over their head phones Apat did! She dived right into khis storm"
 Jimmy, what are you doing?" Lorraine shrieked back.
 He didn't answer. But he put over the controls of the towing ship that he piloted, so that the sky train swung out in a long. spectacular arc. Tn a matter of seconds the nine sailplanes be- hind him were jerking craZily at the tow line.
 Thump-thumpety -thumpl The power ship buckled like an Army tank in a forest Up-and- down waves travelled over the long tow line. Lorraine screamed out at Jimmy again, and again he ig- nored her. He had terrific fight with the clements here, and only . man of infinite daring could have done what he did. And a man with excellent equipment.
 In about six minutes the train Was flying smoothly again. Like some fantastic, imaginative dragon lt gtreamed out of the dark bulk of the storm over Superstition Mountain as Jimmy swung back toward its Sky Harbor home.
 Jimmy, where are we going?" Lorraine demanded.
 "6top yelping. and look!"
 Look where? For what?"
 Look downi See if you See any Hace of Pat"
 @But = but what could you do if sou did see her again?"
 He waited several seconds be- fore answering. don't know" he confessed, then.
 He was strengthening the train put now. heading west. Centrally. launtingly, the sun began to filter through and illuminate them. He ganned his great ship with all the power possible and hopefully once more he. jiggled the radio dials.
 "Captain Carrl Calling Cap- tain Carr Number Seven eIane calling Captain Carr Number Four reporting"
 sHeyi" Jimmy shouted 1t. You're through again. get you now. fel- bWsw
 He was elated that the static and storm had been left behind hem. He tried frantically to con- lnct Pats ship but without success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
By oREk, ARNOLD NEAssryice, nc.

Then he began issuing crisp or- ders.
 He was at 2l00 feet when they neared Sky Harbor. The air was windy but clear here. He told Number Nine to let go. Then, each of the others, in turn. Their landing made a beautiful show and it was an extra attraction for those of the spectators who had remained at the field.
 When the entire tail" of his power plane had left him, Jimmy headed east once more.
 "Oh!" Lorraine protested. Aren't you going to land? Jimmy"
 I'm going back to Supersti- ton Mountain"
 But no No, no!'
 Stop yelping, Loraine! The worst of that storm has blown past there. We saw that much as we left it."
 Fury as well as fear gripped her. If you take me back toward LIldG oUOIIIl, OAIL NdA1, II hoOG JOu the rest of my life! I'll never marry you!'
 "Is that promise?"
 You're going to kill us! You're being a complete foolr"
 All at once Jimmy grinned wild ly. What about the engagement? You say you don't wanta marry me?"
 No! I hate you! Take me down, I tell you!"
 She shouted insanely, but Jim- my only gunned the ship for more speed. In a few minutes the eerie bulk of Superstition was under them again and the ship began roaring down into every canyon. He flew around a hat-shaped rock. then weaved in and out of more rugged canyons, heading steadily eastward all the while. He spotted Four Peaks, whence the storm had come. Remembering. he swerved bit to the right, in direct line for Globe.
 Jimmy, this Is madness!" To- ralne tfled agaln.
 Still be paid no attention, but two minutes later he suddenly shouted.
 LOOK LOOK! LOOK THERE!"
 They gazed down. There on a steep slope was a sailplane, the white birdlike shape of it distinct against the reddish hue of the mountain. Whats more. when Jimmy zoomed near they saw Pat Friday on the ground frantically waving.
 Pat! Pat! Oh Pat!'
 He shrieked it wildly as if he actually expected her to hear. But he also waved. and dipped the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

plane, and made her know they had seen her. Then, because a rock cliff confronted him, he threw his plane into straight-up climb as if about to loop. That cleared the rocks but it also perked Lorraine Stuart roughly around the co-pilot's seat there.
 Jim Carr, you're trying to kill mel"
 She's safe! She's not hurt! { She's down there running around and waving. I've got to get her out of there!"
 You can't land on all those rocks. You'll kill us both!"
 It'll soon be night! And she's alone on top of that mountain!"
 Don't \you dare try to land! Jimmy!"
 Stop yelping!"
 He had roared his plane in a climb and a circle to gain better position in the wind. Lorraine covered her face and tried to brace herself. When they were up 800 lCCb OI cO liC yAlACG dJ llCl dbdAli
 Take over! Take this thing and fly it!" He was climbing out of his pilots seat.
 JIMMY! No. mol Are you-?"
 Take over, I said! You know how to fly an airplane!" She saw his purpose, then. "Nol NoI won't do itI Nol"
 But he was strapping a para chute on. and he was opening a latch.
 You can take over or you can crash!" he shouted. Then he re- moved his head phones. He paused just one moment Fierce in anger, frantic with fear, Lorraine took the controls as or- When he saw that, Jimmy Carr leaped.
 (TO Be COncIuded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
FILM SISTER ACT

Betty Hutton and Diana Lynn who first played sisters in "The Miacle of Morgan's Creek" will be cast as sisters again in Paramount's Four Angeles"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
CLOTHES FOR DONA

Dona Drake, who has worn sar- ong or chlorine shorts in every pie tIre to date, finally gets into a dress for the first time in Salute For Three"
Evening star., 1943-06-21
.Reid>LaPrdde
Marriage

The Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce,
pastor OF All Souls Unitarian
Church. ofiiciated at the wedding of
Miss Hazel Irene LaPrade and Mr..
Joseph Lester Reid. United States
Coast Guard, which took place in
the church Saturday afternoon,
June II. The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ LaPrade
of Boiling Green. Va, and the BRIDE
groom is a son of Mr.. E. Clark Reid
of Warrenton and the late Mrs.
Reid.
Mr.. LaPrade gave his daughter in
marriage, and she wore traditional
white satin made with long train
and having a lace bodice. Her long
veil was made Of English net edged
with a wide border of Chantilly lace
and held by halo-coronet. White
rosebuds with shower of lilies of
the valley formed her bouquet.
Miss Lillian Clay LaPrade was
maid of honor for her sister wearing
blush pink marquisette with a short
matching veil held with spring blos-
SONS, and she carried Shasta daisies
and 6elphinium. Young Russell
Elliott Leathem. jr., of New York,
nephew of the bride was the ring
bearer, and little Miss Ramona Lee
Cashin of Washington was the flower
girl She was dressed in baby blue
and carried a nosegay, and he wore
a white Eton suit.
1t. G. Bernard Reid. A. U. S.. was
best man for his brother and Mrs.
Russell Leatham of New York. sister
of the bride, and Mrs. G. Bernard
Reid. sister, -in-law of the BRIDE
groom, acted as ushels.
The reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs r. A. CaShin,
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Reid left
on their wedding trip. Mrs. Reid
is graduate of Bowling Green tVa)
schools and attended Strayers Busi-
ness College. She has been con-
nected with the Veterans Bureau
both in Washington and in New
York, Mr.. Reid attended Washing
ton schools and the radio engineer
Ing school at New London.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Jessie Black,
Mr.. Cleveland
Are Married
Bridegroom Is Son
OF Late President
Grover Cleveland

Capt. and Mrs. George Crosbie
Black Of Roland Park. Baltimore,
announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Jessie Maxwell
Black, to Mr.. Richard Folsom Cleve-
land, son Of Mrs. Thomas Preston
of Princeton, N. j., and late Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland, which took
place Saturday afternoon, June IL,
at the home of the brides parents.
The Rev. DR.. Guthrie Speers OF
Baltimore officiated at the 4 o'clock
ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father. wore wedding
gown of ivory taffeta. Her train
length tulle veil was caught to a
coronet of old family lace and she
carried a bouquet Of gardenias and
orchids.
Mrs. w. Douglas Buttner of Bal
timore was the brides only attend
ant. Mr.. Robert Fibley of Baltimore
served as best man.
A small reception for members of
the families and several close
friends followed at the home of the
brides parents.
The couple will make their home
at 4110 Greenway, Baltimore. The
bride attended Roland Park Coun-
try Day School and graduated from
Bryn Mawr. Mr.. Cleveland is a
graduate of Princeton and took his
law degree at Harvard He has been
practicing in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Southern Guests
At Silver Spring

Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward Wal
terS will arrive today to spend a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
James Eckstein in their home at
1893 Live Oak drive, Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters, the latter
formerly Miss Frances Martin Ham,
daughter of Mrs. M. l.. Ham Of
Morven. N c.. were married yes
terday in Morven. The ceremony
was performed in the Morven Meth
odist Church. the pastor, the Rev.
D. M. Dixon, oficiating at $50
o'clock After the reception, which
was held in the home of the brides
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Walters
started for Washington.
Mrs. EckStein and Mrs Walters
were classmates at Greensboro Col
lege, N. c., and there the formers
sister, Miss NJ Elizabeth Winn, also
was graduated in their class.
Mr.. Walters is a druggist in the
Coast Guard stationed at Bruins
wick, Ga, where they will make
their home through the summer
months.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Miss Fletcher,
Mr.. Hopkins
Married
WO0dside Church
Ceremony Before
Home Reception

Miss Imogene Rosalie Fletcher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
A. Fletcher OF Silver Spring, was
married yesterday afternoon to Mr..
Charles Preston Hopkins, son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles w. Hopkins,
also of Silver Spring. The Wood
side Methodist Church was the
scene of the ceremony. the pastor,
the Rev. Ralph B. Smith, ofIiciat-
ing at O'Clock before the flower
decked altar, where white gladi-
oluses, palms and ivy were used.
Little Miss Catherine Hull of
Alexandria was flower girl, wearing
a dainty white frock, and immedi-
ately preceded the bride to the
altar, where the bridegroom and
his brother, Mr.. Page Hopkins, who
was best man, awaited her. The
bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her father. Her we'd
ding gown was white satin trimmed
with lace and her veil was finger
tip length and held with orange
blossoms. She carried gardenias.
Miss Sue Morton of Forest Glen
was maid of honor. and the brides
maids were Miss Joan Foley and
Miss Mary Ann Mitchell of Silver
Spring. Their costumes were SIM
liar in pastel shades of aqua, rose
color and pale yellow marquisette
and they carried roses, the maid of
honor talisman and the others yell
low
Mr.. Page Hopkins, brother of the
bridegroom. who was his best man,
recently returned from duty in
Puerto Rico. Another brother, Mr..
Joseph Hopkins. and his brother
in-law. Mr.. John Yznaga, with Mr..
Luther Flouton were the ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins left after
the reception for their brief we'd
ding trip to Ocean City. Md, and
on its completion they will live at
9l01 Georgia avenue in Silver
Spring. Mrs Hopkins, a graduate
of the Montgomery-Blair High
School, is a well-known dancer, ap-
pearing in many amateur perform
ances and benefits.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
British Relief
Tea Tomorrow

Lady Halifax will be among those
attending the white elephant tea
at the new permanent home of the
British War Relief Society. 1857
Columbia road, tomorrow from S
to o'clock.
The new shop lends itself to all
sorts of activities. Lady Broderick S
chronic white elephant shelves
make a very gay spot but are some
what depleted and she is hoping to
receive a goodly number to add to
the attractiveness of the corner.
Mrs. Eric Underwood and Mrs.
Godfrey Owen are assisting Lady
Broderick
Mrs. II. C. B. Thomas is in charge
OF the tea and every one is assured
of delightful things to eat. She
will be ably assisted by Mrs. Paul
O'Leary. Mrs. B. It Hoal, Mrs. A.
Patterson Firth. Mrs Stuart Will
liams, Mrs. j. Hopkins. Mrs. H. l..
Bisselle, Mrs. H. Mergard. Mrs.
Waldo Clark, Mrs A. G. Hewitt,
Mrs, G.. Wythe. Mrs. J, E. Schwab,
Lady Noble and Mrs. Roy E. Lowe.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Elsie Phillips
Marries Officer

Former Senator and Mrs. Hiram
Bingham announce the marriage of
the latters daughter. Mrs. Elsie Hill
Phillips, to Maj. F. Dan Suttenfield,
Medical Corps, U. S. A., Saturday
The wedding took place in Chapel
Hill, N. c.. in the presence of only
the members of the two families.
Mrs. Bingham gave her daughter
In marriage and her wedding gown
was of rose beige lace and she wore
blue roses in her hair.
Maj. and Mrs. Suttenfield left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for
the formers post in New Orleans
The brides travelling costume was
Of green and white.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Miss Steimling
WedS 1t. Zerne

Word has been received here OF
the marriage of Miss Winifred Hope
Steimling, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry James Steimling of Mahanoy,
Pa, to 1t. Gustav Edward Zerno
Of Takoma Park. son of DR.. and
Mrs. Gustav Zerne OF Brooklyn.
The wedding took place Thursday
June 10. in the Salem United Evan
gelical Church at Mahanoy. The
Rev. Ernest E. Carman, pastor of
the Reading Seventh-day Adventist
Church, assisted by the Rev. L. R.
Klinger, pastor of the Evangelical
Church, officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Miss Mae Major and
Miss Anita jackson of Takoma Park
were her attendants.
Mr.. Howard Bankes was best man
and Mr. Colum E. Snyder of
Tamaqua, Pa, was the groomsman.
1t and Mrs. Zerne left later for
Iona Linda. Calf. where he will
enter the College of Medical Evan
Relists. Mrs. Zerne who was a stu
dent nurse at the Washington San
itarium will complete her course in
the Iona Linda Sanitarium.