davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Bran Orange Waffles

Two eggs separated, IL cups
milk. - cup all-bran ] u cups
flour. 4 teaspoons baking pow
der. ] teaspoon salt, , table
spoons sugar, 2 cup melted
shortening and 2 teaspoons
grated orange rrnd.
Beat egg yolkS well add milk
and bran cereal; let soak until
most Of moisture IS taken up.
Slft flour with baking powder,
salt and sugar; add 10 liquid
mixture and stir only until flour
disappears. Add melted and
cooled shortening and orange
rind Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites. Bake in hot waffle iron
until no steam is visible. Serve
with orange marmalade. Yields
Z waffleS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
CROSSE lie, June 5

wv h@A'AA $500 ~ NAAAN
THE opening Of the Crosse lie
Yacht Club which was 10
have taken place on Decoration
Day was postponed on account
Of the weather but will be held
this Sunday. At ] o'clock there
Will be an open house IN charge
Of Commodore Leander r.
Knight and the flag officers.
Lewis McAllister Jr, Ralph
Sanders, George Weightman. Or.
John Nagle, and Leslie Weston.
On the reception committee
are Charles Anderson. Paul
Toepp, Jesse Kregor, Philip
Strout and Ralph AGge. Wilfrd
Heiden and Mrs. Ralph Sanders
will be in charge of refresh
ments.
1t. Col. and Mrs. c. V. Bur
nett have taken Capt. William
krehs' house on Bellevue road
for several weeks. Their daugh-
ter Peggy, and son, Jimmy,
spent the holiday weekend with
them, returning on Monday 10
Lansing. where they both attend
Michigan State. Peggy Will be
graduated this month and Jimmy
expects 10 so into the marine
cnrns about IulN i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Wore Heirloom Veil

Barbara Cages wedding dress Of white net
white fashioned with full skirt round necklne and
puff sleeves trimmed with bands Of white satin at the
necklne and had white satin girde
She wore Mrs. Alexander X. Cages famous veil Of heir
by Mrs Gage and her daughter Mary
now Mrs Hevey Parke and all the Gage brides including Mrs
Alexander X Gage Jr Claudius Gage and Mrs Henry
Gage.
1t caught at the sides to the couture with little
punches of fresh orange blossoms.
carried loosely arranged bouquet Of white acs
Mrs Rumney was in a lilac chiffon gown and
matching hat trimmed with deep lavender and pale
lavender velvet bows foliage and fruit which matched the
cerise touches her gown
small reception held at the Rumney residence in
University which decorated with of
white flowers.
end of the table in the dining was placed
a crystal filled with white peones and the other end
the TERED wedding cake.
Following brief wedding trip 1t. and Mrs Conrath will
return to Chicago
For travelling bride navy blue with white
pque blouse and navy hat with perky candy
stripe bow.
Numerous relatives from out Of town for the wed
ding including Mrs Maney H. Fuller Of Whiteve ~ c. and
Mrs William B. Wilmer of Baltimore, Md sisters Of the bride
groom stayed with Barbaras Mrs Charles Hull
Jr University Place and Dr. and Mrs. O. +. Brown Of
Kansas City and brother-inaw Of the bridegroom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Gray | aides
Cheer
7 O 4nvdtfds
Continued from Page One)

Of all ages and l. warmly well
Comed on her frequent visits 10
the hospital wards
Mrs, Anna Earle is 2 Gray
Lady whose husband was killed
IN action IN World War l. She
spends all the time she can IN
Marine Hospital
Her two great friends among
the patients are Stanley 3.
KlrSchbaum. who was wounded
IN France in 1918, and young
Second Class Seaman Walter
Eldred who served aboard the
Colorado IN this war.
Mr.. KIr>Chbaum, who belonged
10 the Red Arrow Division.
served in France and with the
army of occupation in Germany
and is a former Detroit com
mander Of the Purple Heart.
Edward Scarth, an 8O-year-old
veteran Of the SpanISh-AmeriCan
War, IS a special pet Of the hos
pItal and a special charge Of the
Gray Ladies
Deaf and blind. he recognizes
his friends and knows them all
by name. His small radio is a
great comfort 10 him.
Mrs a. r Moore is Mr.
Scarths favorte Gray Lady lie
has known her since she was a
little girl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Return From School

Bob Wright. son Of II Comdr.
and Mrs. John {. Wright. re-
turned last week from - James
School in HagerStoWn. Md.
Ann BallaCh is home with her
parents, having returned from
Miami University az ONfOrdN @.
Coming home from tho JrI-
yerslty Of Michigan last week
were Helen Garol, Naury
Jowcll and Ellen Hooper
SIR and Mrs. James Archibald
Hamilton announce the engage
Ceut Of thrir daughter. Agnes.
f0 Aviation Cadet )8ucs Carter
Morrison. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
DoraId c. Morrison Of Trenton.
The bridegroom-clect is U
Minneapolis. but leaves tins
week for Pensacola. Agnes at
tended YpSllanti College and iS "A
Delta Sigma Epsilon. Tho we'd
ding VIII take place 10 the carly
lall
Mrs. RAYMOND Day had as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Hayride Around Island

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Acker
Thompson of Detroit spent the
Decoration Day weekend with
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. MeliSh Thompson
on Friday night a group of
sub-debS and their escorts had a
hayride party around the island,
going afterwards TO Patricia
Devanys home for supper and
dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LiSka
and Mrs. LiSkaS son and daugh-
ter RoderiCk and Kay Jordan,
spent the holiday weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Roderick.
They with Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Stanton and Harry Stanton.
made up a party for dinner and
dancing a. the Crosse lie Club
on Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Posture Exercise

WALKING ALONG the edge
of A rug, as if il were a tight
rope. Extend the arms out Al the
sides for balance, and keep on
the toes. THAT helps toward
lghtncSS Of step.
Hold the body tall, abdominal
muscles tight, chest lifted and
walk with q book on your head.
Spend 10 minutes a day at
these simple exercises. and YOU
viii find that your body will he
more vibrant, that movements
have case and grace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Sister Marion Of Honor

Mrs. Henry Gage the former Frances Eumney arrived
from Chicago Monday participate in the pcnupua fesuv-
ties and to be her sisters matron of honor.
jamie Briggs will be bride herself on June 10, was
made of honor.
Mrs Wilbur Allinc Jr. Of New York the former June
Meder Of Detroit and Wnfred Palmer Of Manchester,
Mass who used Crosse PaiHte bridesmaids
Annette Tempeton small daughter of the Marshall Tenn
reons and a cousin Of the BRIDE, flower girl
John Madgan Jr. Of New York was 1t. Conraths best
The ushers included Ensign Henry Gage. stationed at
Chicago 1t Roy Of Chicago and Mason p Rumney J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Guests at Opening

Seen dining together az the
Crosse lie Country Club on the
opening night We're:
NFSpAMEs AND MEssFs.
lee clark Ar. BeCc.e
Ferlnalt LeEEe''s Ward Culver
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders
entertained at cocktails az their
house before going on TO the
club with their guests.
NEEpANEs AM NEssFE
1sa~rer Entcn' Jesse krpEer
NFSDANFS
Charles Beauchamp Gordon Brown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Include Cereals
In Breakfast Foods

FOR SATISFIED eating.
quick service and good source
Of nutriuve elements let crisp
ready-to-eat cereals do their
share TO make better breakfast
menus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Meat Patties

TO MAKE uniform size meat
pattIes pat out the ground meat
mixture on a Toured board or
on waXed paper and cut with a
round cookie cutter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

Mr. ANDJAMES J.HOUSEY
- E35t Lakewood have arranged
r reception for their daughter,
Virginia at S o'clock this Sun
DAY night She was a member
Cf the Craduatln & class Of
Dominican High School which
had its commencement cNor-
C.eeS this Sunday afternoon. Viz
ClnIa VIII continue her study
of music In September al JUL
lard School Of Music. New York
Civ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

GeorE. WrCsbss Rorsr' s'a7.-fs re
Als1 AIMEE Frank Tron-.sy
A,1tsw Arrg
PUBLICITY
FoEsv Van Rover Robert RELY
Roland R!rke John CatsEref
FRANK Trorrrsy warde Bs-t
DOOR
Joseph Ueasrt nays Almond
Three students from the De
troit area recently were gradH-
ated from Princlpia College and
Upper School
Miss Mary HANDY daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson
Handy. and Miss Barbara Bee
mann. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
George ". Beeman received d.
plomaS from the junior CoIleg.
department IN ElSah ILL.,
Robert Roberts, son a NJ
and Mrs Leon Roberts recelNrI
hI, diploma from Princip.a n S.
Louis, Mo.
Miss Kathleen " BacIl
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs OTTO
Baetz Of Cadillac avenue, and
Miss Bette ! Mooney. daughtrg
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn T
Mooney Of San Juan Drive. VII
soon be home 10 spend the SUM-
mer vacation from Monticello
College IN Alton. ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
New Club Officers

New officers elected 10 the
board q the Book Club Of
Crosse lie recently were.
NESpANES
Robert Murphy Glenn Cos0
Tst mons DAY Lester DAVIS
waiter Nichols
These with the following mem
berS now constitute the board
TEEpANFS
William Starring Wallace Dunlap
BENJAMIN Neton PAU Osborn
Edward q Neal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

barbaT8 Is DC oaUs7T0T on VI QUO ~ -Tl7'T TV1T
ney Pontc and 1t Conrata Is tho OF Mr. and
Mrs Guy Z. Conrath Of Mahassey Pa
The wedding took place az . O'Clock IN Christ Church
Ch7~e Crosse Ponte which simply decorated with four
silver altar holding arrangements OF white peonles
The Episcopal wedding service was read ty the Rev
Frsnlls 5. Creamer. rector Of the church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Crosse lie Yacht Club
Open House Sunday
Photos BY Times san Photographer

guests for luncheon and bridge
on " edneSday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Dodgers Already City Champ" OfNeD York
Crack Field Awaits
 Roger Williams Race

inaugural feature, however. They will face a strong challenger in Mrs A. R. Smiths speedy Through Bound. This 3-year-old finished fourth in the Experimental Handi- cap at Jamaica last week after be- ing off very slowly. He had much taken out of him when he was rush. ed to the lead and failed in the final yards. Under the conditions, many observers believed that Through Bound should have won the New York stake. The Smith campaigner was an impressive win- ner of the Inaugural Handicap at Oakland Park, beating such classy horses as Sassy Lady. Aletern and Spiral Pass.
 Shoe Leather Express
 The tremendous gathering on opening day and the excellent crowds that have streained through Gansetts gates every afternoon this week proved concluSively that racing is the favorite sport of New Eng flanders, and that despite wartime restrictions, they will manage to get to the course to see 'em run, even if they have to walk. Hundreds have done just that every afternoon hoofing it several miles from Paw tucket to the course, although there is frequent bus service to within two blocks of the tracks main gate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Narragansett Up" }"
 Minimum Purses

Pawtucket. R. l., April l5.-Judge James E. Dooley. president of the Narragansett Racing Association. announced today that minimum purse level for the spring meeting has been raised to $l,00O, the same sum offered at the spring meeting last year. The purse scale is retro active. meaning that all winning owners on Saturday and Monday will receive 5000 purses instead of the $500 prizes that were announced ard listed in the condition books and on the program.
 The first two days of racing at Narragansett have convinced Judge Dooley and his directors that the higher purse scale is warranted, and Narragansett, as always, is keeping faith with the horSemen of New England.
 Tn announcing the $500 purse scale on March 2, Judge Dooley stated: However, should the busi- ness exceed our present expecta. tions. horsemen know from past ex. perience at Narragansett Park there will be no need to petition the man. agenent for Q restoration of the former purse levels" Narragansett has been prompt in fulfilling its promise. and the Judges move was widely praised by hOrsemen this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Harmon, Football
 Hero, Listed Missing

Ann Arbor, Mich, April l5-(UP) Tom Harmon, Michigan's former all.America football star, has been missing" since April 8 in a flight over Latin-American territory.
 A war department notification to that effect was received by Harmon's parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis Har- mon, last night at their home here.
 Harmon, who was a lieutenant in the Air Corps, joined the forces March 9, l942, and received his wings only recently. A brother, Wil- liam, also is a member of the Air Corps.
 Harmon's parents said they be- lieved he had been in Africa.
 Made Great Record
 The husky football hero, who would have been "A next October. was one of the greatest backs in Big Ten history and the highest scoring high school halfback in the country before entering Michigan.
 When he became lost, Harmon probably was flying the old 98." a plane he had so nicknamed to com- memorate the numeral he wore on the gridiron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
ET7T 9RTTTn H| S|e |7z 6| 3 |E| \ |!1 |1 [!a E1| |S |@| E |Ez b il
Kuttz Escaped the St. Louis Chain in SIipUp; MueI- Ter Appears Something More Than Gull, But Cards
 Rarely Let Good Players Get Away

who throws well and moves rapidly enough, but it's his hitting that forces me to climb out on the limb"
 Kluttz. the clutch hitter, has been murdering the opposition with men on bases this spring, and should keep right on moving 'em down. He batted .267 in 72 engagements last season, is definitely on the upgrade.
 Handsome, raven-haired, 24-year. old Kluttz. a product of Catawba College of his native Salisbury, N. C.. where he still makes his home, is built for the wearing part he plays stands an even si xfeet, weighs l93 pounds. No one is going to run over him at the plate.
 Kluttz is out of the Cardinal farm system. which ordinarily would be nothing in the way of a recommen- dalton. Refugees from the St. Louis chain gang generally are culls--un- less peddled for a lot of money ard frequently when they bring rich prices.
 Throughout the many years that Branch Hickey was at it's head every one associated with the Red Diid empire knew ball player when he saw one.
 Samuel Breadon & Go. neglected to protect Kluttz from the draft in the fall of l94l, however, when he was batting 336 for the Sacramento branch.
 Director Rickey believed the Browns would have first choice, and knew they would take Second Base man Don Gutteridge, but, as things turned out, the Braves had the ini- tial selection and grabbed KluttZ.
 Gutterdge was then sold to the Browns. and the Cardinals seeking to buy Kluttz back is a high com pliment to the young backstop. SeV. eral clubs wanted hiTn.
 Kluttz' only baseball fault at the moment is that he has no children. Phil Mast, the Braves other catcher who lacks Kluttz' authority at the dish. is single.
 Casey Stengel retires every night fearful that he will wake up without catcher.
 Speaking of catchers, Jim Turner, the venerable rnilkman nov with the Yankees. says he never could under. stand why Bill McKechnie permit ted Ray Mueller to get out of the National.
 McKechnie has now brought Mueller back from Sacramento to have his former Hub hand do the bulk Of Cincinnati's catching. Muel. Ter gets another chance as . reward for helping Pepper Martin to the Coast League pennant by catching i64 games, l02 in Q row. He batted .2e7, drove in l02 runs.
 Turner. who pitched to Mueller in Boston, can't fattom his failure in Pittsburgh unless the burden of be. ing told that he was expected to catch the Pirates to the top proved too much.
 Anyway, here's another highly re garded player shaking the shackIes of the Cardinal chain.
 And Jim Turner is not alone in expressing the opinion that Ray Mueller will demonstrate that he ig considerably more than culI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
"A Little of This and That

Entry Waterbury Company into the City Amateur very lin the air this time and depends entirely the ability arrange Sunday work hours prospective players that they do their stun at 'stagger system could be the working schedule stands Morcey Knan Kpper Ek Bowling League has taken n trim the roll of with Joe MulveS the white kite shaped like head-pn he
 learning his It. Chris Harmons Kerry PacherS had
 high single night their 556 about 20 pins short o mark Kelly showing 90 pins in the fifth box Waeburys Dartmouth Alumni including Mayor John Monagan, Francis Smith, Ed Herr others might like to of the past BASKETBALL coached by ossie CoweS lieutenant himself this tme FIVE Naval aviation sixth couldn't and deck officer and the seventh doctor CoWles Nyear-o!d ad missed defective eyesght Gilbert Naugauck the baseball Saturday to the with the Creyhounds Wildcats of WIby to Waterbury May Day. 1oughtangs Hoots bowling champs Waterbury their title hardearned having bet Tom Morans roof at the Sen alleys each had rolled games won l4 finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
PENN RELAYS TO SHOW 2,5OO MEN
 IN COMPETITION
Rice to Run Against Best Field Available; Warmer.
 dam Uncertain
BY BERNARD ,. MILES

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Philadelphia, April IS. - (UP)- The first outdoor appearance of Greg Rice and the entry of stellar contingent of service performers combined today to promise the hot test comptition and most success full meet in history for the 1943 re- newal of the Penn relays.
 Rice, chunky ex-Notre Dame star, who has been undefeated for three years, will run a special two-mile race against @ field of top-ranking distance runners headed by Col gates indoor IC4A two-mile cham pion, Glenn Masten.
 2,500 Athletes
 Although a Rice appearance reg ularly gains precedence in any track and field carnival, H. Jamie son Swarts, meet director, believes that the mighty mite" will be given & run for the spotlight as field Of approximately 2,50O athletes from the services. colleges, high schools and industrial plants, makes con- certed assault on meet marks in more than 60 events at Franklin Field, April g and "A.
 In addition to numerous individ- ual entries, teams have been filed by a half dozen service groups, including Norfolk Naval Training Station, Fort Monmouth and Camp Lee.
 The 100-yard sprint will bring back to the cinders two former college luminarieS - Private Banrey Ewell of Camp Lee and once of Penn State, and Eulace Peacock, student at the Manhattan Coast Guard School, formerly of Temple.
 Fort Knox will forward Corporal Adam Berry in the high jump, AL tus Flying Field, Okla, has entered Sergeant Lawrence J. Cohen, fromer Temple discus thrower, and Camp Pickett, Va, has scheduled Major Chester G. Cruickshank in both the hammer and discus events. Berry set meet jump mark last year of 6 feet, l-2 inches.
 Maybe
 An invitation was sent to Cornell jus Warmerdam to compete in the pole vault but officials were uncer- tain about his chances of obtaining leave from his naval pre-flight training.
 The largest number of contest ants have entered the main relays in this 18th annual athletic carnival. Crack squads from Indiana. Michi- gan, Notre Dame, Penn State, Man. haitian, Pitt, Syracuse, Fordham, Army and Navy. West Virginia, New York University, Princeton and Columbia, in addition to Camp Lee talented team, will go to the barrie.
 Naval units representing the United States, English and French navies will participate in a United Nations half-mile relay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
WILLIAMS AND STRAFACI
 FAVORED AT PIVEHURST

Pinehurst, Y. O.. April iD,-(UP) Second round matches in the Sd annual North-GOuth amateur golf championship today scheduled med. alist Bonnie Williams. army corporal from Camp Butner, N. O., against Lieut.. Alfred J. Keck, UsNR. Wald- efl, v. Y, and second ranked Ralph T. Strafaci of New York against Tn. sign c. Poster Brown, USNR, Ma plewOOd. Y. J.
 Both Williams and Gtrafaci, co- favorites as the result Of their med. al round tallieg, had close victories ln the opening round Of match play yesterday. Williams edged out Tom. my BuTnbarger Of Davidson College, N. O., and etrafaci busted Johnny Roycroft, Durham, V. O., by simllaF margins, 1 up on the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
ScOvill Baseball Entry
 Set; Kraft Coach

A call for candidates was issued and the first meeting of the Scovill entry in the City Amateur League was held in the Scovill Foremen's Association rooms April l3. A large group heard Ed McGrath, team manager and president of the Sco- will Employe Recreation Associa- ton outline the plans for the com ing campaign. He announced that the s. E. R. A. would sponsor the team and he appointed Howie Kraft, coach of the team. It is ex- pected that the Association will be able to field a strong combination. The following City Amateur League stand-outS of past years have al- ready signified their intentions of playing with the Scovill entry - Felix Longo, Jackie Thompson, Red Pronovost. Armand Mazzarella, Ray Dunn. Rollie Benson, and Ray Ko- zen. Also a number of independent local players and out-of-town play CTS with considerable experience have signed up. A few of them are Roy Bates, Mike Matula, Joe Latz Frank Williams, Chick Chicketti and Bill Doyle.
 Coach Kraft announced an out door practice session would be held at the Scoyill Meriden Road dia- mond on Friday, April Is, com- mencing at 4:30 D. m. In the event of rain, the practice will be held irl- doors at Doolittle Alley hall. Ham, ilton avenue, at the same time. Ad- ditional candidates are expected tc make their first appearance at thi; time.