davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

LOOK YOUNGER Slim
mer prettier than ever in
this attractive Anne Adams
style. Pattern 1854. It's espe-
cially flattering 10 the waistline
with that unusual and gracefully
shaped front waistband. The
bodice is softly cut. with V
neck that takes well TO clips or
a pin.
Pattern 1854 is available only
in women's sizes 81. 80. 80. 40.
az. "a, as and AZ. Size IS takes
pa yards 39-inch fabric.
Our Spring Pattern Book is
ready. 1t contains a free dickey
pattern; a special salvage de-
sign; smart. easy-to-sew spring
outfits for the entire family.
Dress pattern. is cents; book,
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together, Is cents.
Address your request TO The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich.
Due to slowness of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control, pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Wartime Marketing
Mrs. Sanderson TO Give
Demonstrations "Wednesday
By PRUDENCE PENNY

of 30 pounds requires Al least
4 hours. and will serve II. Pork.
lamb and veal hearts Will re-
quire = 10 pa hours cooking
time.
Veal Hearts With Rice
3 veal hearts
Flour
? tablespoons lard or drip
pings.
s small onions
la cups water
Salt and pepper
! Z cups uncooked rice.
Cut hearts in half and wash
well Dredge with -four and
brown in hot fat. Add onions.
water and seasonings. Cover
and simmer 2 hours, or until
tender.
Cook rice in boiling sailed
water, being careful not TO over
cook. Drain. rinse. season and
place on chop plate. Arrange
meat on rice and pour liquid
remaining in pan over the meat
Serves 6 TO s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Madeleine Cliff Wears Black

MADELEINE CLIFF who is usually in uniform -. these
days had put smart little black number and becoming
silver earrings She the only charter member
she said. most of the others having moved away
The Junior League organized eight years ago Mrs
William F. Connolly when she president of the League
OF Catholic Women. -.
The senior organization continues to take mothery
interest in the Juniors .
Chaperons at the dance Saturday night James
+ Cummskey current president Of the League Catholic
Women Mrs Clune Walsh Mrs. Joseph Moynahan and
Mrs HanleY Dawson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Cooking School Tomorrow

THE MARINES have landed in Detroit and the is
well in hand.
1t Nancy McKenna graduate Of the Carnegie Institute
Of Technology recently arrived Detroit opened UP
Crtlng office for lady Marines
1t McKenna will be deck tomorrow 10 speak
makers the regular meeting OF The Detroit Times
School She will tell the qualifications girl 10 be-
and also the work the lady eathenecs
for their country.
Also Tuesdays cooking school students will
exender dishes salads and
Dreaded brains brains scrambled with butter
cakes cottage cheese fruit bowls and
a few of the dishes Tuesdays program.
Detroit Times Cooking Schools held Tuesdays at 30
the fifth floor Of The Detroit
admission your Homemakers Club membership
card
you member of the club but would like
the school the Times lobby Tuesday before
There Decent charge for life membership card
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

SET A lovely table and save
laundry at the same time with
the eight luncheon sets given in
these Instructions Most of the
sets can be wiped off with a
damp cloth. Each is made in
different way of different materi-
ais.
instructions 534 contain COM
plete directions for eight sets:
pattern of actual size designs
where needed.
Send II cents in coins for this
pattern 10 The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square. Detroit. Mich.
Due TO slowness of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control, pattern deliveries are
being delayed Please be patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

medium train. Ivory lace trim
med the skirt. the bodice and
the long sleeves!
The wedding veil was held in
place by iace-edged and pearl
encrusted halo cap and the
bridal bouquet was of Gala lilies
and white orchids.
Mrs. Richard Jeffrey. the
matron Of honor, wore shell pink
net and bridesmaids Vickie
Ennis and Phyllis Coleman wore
pale blue and yellow net. re-
spectively. All three wore halos
Of fresh flowers and carried bou-
quets Of spring flowers.
Frank MacDonell was best
man and the ushers were Joseph
L. Houben and Charles Sanders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Betty Denahey in Powder Blue

BETTY DANAHEY. for instance. ON Saturday
night. simple dress powder blue shade.
10 Keim. chairman of the party. had black
crepe number with yoke of tucked white organdie
edged with eyelet embroidery and rufes of embroidery at
the wrists of the long sleeves.
Others committee Dorothy Lovely. in
navy and white printed with red leather belt..
Marge Lovely. in watermelon pink
lone Reuter- in black with pale pink ruchng out
lining the sweetheart neckine.
Kay Mclaughlin in a black two-piece model -. the
jacket embroidered allover pattern done in white
Betty Smith. in black crepe with lace collar.
Kay Lundy. in black with pearls and gardena in
her hair
Ruth Ann Walsh. in black crepe with white touches
and Shirley Burns black crepe frock to which
pinned bright red lacquered flower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Gail Patrick Here
Nun Guest Speaker

SISTER MARY LEILA. OPP.
of Maryknoll. N. Y. will be the
guest speaker at the monthly
meeting of st. Francis Guild at
2 p. m, Wednesday. at the ST.
Francis Home for Boys.
Sister Leila, who speaks Chi
nese fluently and who was in
Fushun. Manchuria. at the out
break of hostilities with the
Japanese. will give an illustrated
lecture on life in China and the
compound at FuShun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Elizabeth Houben Married

Mr.. AND MRS. DONALD
NEIL mcdonnell will make
their home in West Boston
Blvd. when they return from
their wedding trip.
They were married Saturday
morning In Annunciation Church.
The bride is the former Eliza
beth jeanne Houben. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Hou-
ben Of Fischer avenue Mr..
MacDonell is the son Of the late
Or. and Mrs. Frank MacDoneI.
A wedding breakfast and re-
eeption az the Detroit Athletic
Club followed The ceremony.
The bridal gown was Of white
@tin with a hoop skirt and q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Flowers Add
Height to Face

IF YOUR face needs height
and breadth. 10 balance a strong
chin line. flowers can come to
the rescue and no one will ever
suspect that YOU are using them
for any reason but their sheer
beauty.
Place them high on both sides
OF your head and off to the sides
they will draw the eye up
wards and take the attention
away from bat chin you arc
underplaying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Contingent From Cocktail Party

A LARGE contingent arrived together.
From the cocktail party given by Betty Danahey....
For her brother. Ensign John Danahey.
Who graduated Friday from Northwestern
University.
1t included besides the Danaheys Jeanne Van Anti
attractive in white wool dress tailored
with red touches
Ensign and Mrs. George Ingraham. Betty Ann Green
ing in beige gabardine suit Marge and Kay Lundy
Ensign Don Anderson. Capt Joseph Peyronnn 1t
LIT Matthew Canjar 1t Tom Wilson. Cynthia
Murphy. and Horense Posselus who unusual and
lovely dress of light gray combined with lime
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
IN N syfss.j.jr

IT'S HERE today and gone tomorrow.
For the officers stationed in the Detroit area.
But while they are here
The Junior League of Catholic Women.
group of exceptionally attractive -. lively and
entertaining girls
Headed by Betty Danahey tries to make their stay
a. pleasant possible
Another in the leagues series of dances. was given
Saturday night at the University Club....
hundred and fifty officers in from Fort Wayne
Sefridge Field Crosse lie Naval Training Station
procurement the Wayne County Airport. ordnance de-
partment and from Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Boys Write Many Letters

FOLLOWING THE first dance given in December
Many letters were received from homesick boys.
Expressing their appreciation.
OF the opportunity meet nice girls
And TO have such happy evening".
Many of the boys who went to that first party.
Now are scattered. some to far-away places.
But they keeping up correspondence
The parties informal.
The girls their prettest street length dresses.
And usually fresh flowers in their hair 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Justine Anhut in Red Gabardine

GLIMPSED DANCING about or sitting around the
tables chatting
Justine Anhu. in red gabardne suit with white frou
frou at the neck Patricia Mccarthy. in black with
white ruchng the round neckne and edgng the short
sleeves
Rosemary Quinn in red and white print and flower
In her hair
Peggy Brabant in bright red.
Virginia Marlows. in black with powder blue trimming.
Marge Payne h black crepe with loops of powder blue
at the neckline
Barbara Reynolds. in powder blue Geneveve Walker
In print with red jacket Maxine Persley in powder
blue with pink camela in her dark hair -.
Some Of their dancing partners 1t. Gore Van
Antwerp stationed at the Wayne Airport 1t. Orvile
Garrett tank automotive Sub Lit. G. Patterson RCVNR
stationed at Windsor 1t A. c. Barker tank automotve
center. who halls from San Antonio Capt c. X Cava-
naugh ordnance department from Greensboro S. c..
Capt A T. Hadock tank automotive corps and 1t. Dick
Holland =. from Charleston, s. Co..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Red Cross
Nursing
Drive Opens

THIS IS the day the Red
Cross nursing drive begins.
Recruiting headquarters in
the Cannon Memorial in WASH
ington Blvd. will solicit the serv-
ices of nurses aides. students in
home nursing, and registered
nurses for active duty with the
army and navy.
The Red Cross stresses the
close connection between the
Red Cross nurse at battle sta
ton, the Detroit housewife car
ing for her family'S ailments
through her training in a home
nursing course and the volun-
teer nurses aide. The last two.
serving in numbers, are able TO
release registered nurses for
duty with the armed forces.
Backs Recruiting Effort
John w. Waiting, chairman Of
the Red Cross war fund COM
mittee. is backing this recruit
ing effort.
Mary Bourke and Mrs. Clune
Walsh are co-chairmen of the
Red Cross recruitment of nurses
and they point out that home
nurses and nurses aides must
relieve AT least $50 registered
nurses for service with the army
and navy, at once.
Gail Patrick Here
Myrtle Vandermeulen. chair
man of the home nursing divi-
sion. and Mrs. Carl Grawn.
chairman of nurses aides, are
working with Mrs. Bourke and
Mrs. Walsh
Gail Patrick. the movie star.
now touring the country for the
Red Cross, will be in Cannon
Memorial today to meet regis
trants for the Red Cross nurs-
ing services. She will be accom-
panied by another moving pic
ture personality, Gene Lockhart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Stuffe d We eetabIe
Casserole Dinner

A VEGETABLE plate is one
thing. but a stuffed vegetable
dinner is something else again,
And since you're stuffing one
vegetable, you might just as
well do three at once so that
your whole dinners ready when
the casserole comes out of the
oven.
The ideal combination con-
SiSts OF tomatoes. green peppers
and cabbage leaves done ac-
cording TO the following recipe:
Stuffed Vegetables
3 each tomatoes. green pepper,
and large cabbage leaves
egg
= cups "a ID ground, cooked
meat
= cup minced onion
2 Glove finely minced garlic
"a cup chopped pimiento
4 teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
tablespoon melted butter
! z cups crisp rice cereal
4 cups condensed tomato soup
= cup water
Remove centers from tomatoes;
remove tops and seeds from
peppers: dip cabbage leaves in
polling water TO soften.
Beat egg slightly and mix well
with remaining ingredients in
order listed. Fill tomatoes and
green peppers with meat mix
ture.
Put tablespoonful Of stuffing
in center of each cabbage leaf;
roll and tie, or fasten with small
SkewerS.
Place stuffed tomatoes. pep
pcrs and cabbage leaves alter
nately I'm kettle or casserole
with tomato soup diluted with
water. Cover and simmer about
30 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Test Seeds Left Over
From Last Years PIan+inq
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

NOWS THE time 10 go
through all the cubbyholes and
haul out all the odd bits of seed
left over from last year and the
year before. 1t taxes time TO find
out which are still ct for use
and it is much better 10 take
this time now than wish you
had when spring comes.
The very small lots OF seed
may be put aside in one pile as
they take up so little room in
the ground that it is not worth
while 10 test them. But any
whole or nearly whole packets
especially of vegetable seeds
or any rare seeds. should GER
tainly be tested TO see how they
will sprout before either dis
carding or using valuable gar
den space in which 10 plant
them.
Seed Test
There are several methods Of
testing seed so as to know in
advance Of planting what per-
centage of seed will sprout and
grow. Here is the one | pre-
fer: Cut two rounds of flannel
cite or blotting paper or heavy
paper toweling just large enough
10 fit the bottom OF either
pie plate or an open soup plate.
Mark one of them into sections
like a pie is cut-making as
many sections as you have kinds
of seed 10 be tested tonly not
so dreadfully small that you
can't tell what you're doing from
here on. Number each section.
Count out 20 seeds of each
kind and make list of kinds,
giving each a number. Place
each group OF 20 seeds on the
pie shaped sections. labeled
with the corresponding number.
Check and make sure your count
is right. Now cover with the
second round of whatever ma
terial you are using and spray
water very gently on this top
material until it is moist.
Put in Warm Place
Turn a second pie plate or
open soup plate upside down
over the first one and put the
whole business in a warm place.
Keep il moist IL you have
radish seeds in the test they will
he Sprouted within two or three
days At most. Other seeds Will
take longer
You might count the number
Of each kind terminated tor
Sproutedl at the end Of three
days. five days and 10 days, BY
this time all but the very slow
est of seeds will have germi-
mated and your test will be
complete except for these.
Suppose you have used five
sections in your test. You put
20 corn kernels IN one. 20
rsdiSh seeds in the second 20
parsley seeds N the third, 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Dance Contest Is High Point

FLOOR show staged by the Arthur Murray dancers
and the high point of the evenings entertainment.
the dance contest
The receiving bottles of imported champagne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Uncooked Meats

Wednesday night Mrs Sander
son will show uncooked variety
meats including tongue. heart,
kidney, sweetbreads, brains and
liver. On display will he beef.
veal, lamb and pork liverS. Those
who have never seen whole
beef liver which may weigh ID
or more pounds will be particu-
larly interested in this.
Mrs. Sanderson will demon
Strate the CLEANING and prepara-
lion of these organs and one dish
will be prepared from each The
latter, Of course, may be
sampled.
While we're speaking Of the
many variety meats let's look
into the preparation Of hearts
Whether from pork lamb, veal
or beef. heart should be washed
and the hard parts trimmed off
This is a less tender meat and
will require long. slow cooking
in moisture. Beef heart will
take longer TO cook than pork,
veal or lamb.
Bruised Heart With Apples
! beef heart 3 pork hearts.
4 lamb hearts or 2 veal
hearts
Salt and pepper
Flour
2 tablespoons drippings
4 apples
Il cup brown sugar
8 cloves
2 bay leaves
y sliced lemon
u cup water.
Wash and trim the heart.
Season and roll in -four. Brown
IN hot drippings. Arrange TN
peeled, quartered apples around
the heart and sprinkle with
brown sugar, cloves and crushed
bay leaves.
Place slices of lemon on top
and add water. Cover tightly
and braise in a slow oven 900
degreeS. or let simmer until
heart Is tender. A beef heart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

RECENTLY Mrs. Frances c..
Sanderson. director Of home eco
Monies al Wayne University.
gave a demonstration telling
how 10 use the variety meats.
This was A part of the Greater
Detroit Consumer Council pro-
gram.
So many requests have come
from other organizations and
individuals that she will give
another lecture and demonstra-
tion at the university WedneS-
day evening. March 10, in room
2ll. starting At 7 p. m.
Students in the home econom-
les classes will help with the
preparation and act As guides.
The meeting is open 10 the pub
lie and there is no charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
On HOnOring Those Who Serve

speaker at meeting said of Charles Miller, call
have known him he has much of himself
ject in which he participated"
Such tribute had wonderful ring. told
has always been observed in Charles Miller Whatever
gagged in whether it be his reading
resolutions running for Bonneville she much of him.
SELF 1t refreshing he approaches the when ened activity
the that today whatever he do he does with
vigor which would put to shame younger
Recently his church, St. James African Methodist Episcopal
Paul. presented him with wrist watch of long
that religious institution No better deserved that
It gratifying to the trend among people
which recognizes the of its citizens while they
such honors We remember when only public
praise of its active citizens the time of the
fine euloges
These manifestations indicate that the community beginning
to recognize that public SERVICE thankess usually
ciated by who served 1t
OF public praise will thousand mistakes carpng
Charley Miller and others the often unsung
OF the community It is glad dngs know that
stop long enough to tell them
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Sergeant Jordan
Writes Editor

Hello Mr.. Newman: Well I am
just one of the boys report
ing from England that everything
is fine and we are all doing our job
to the best of our ability. How is
Mrs. Newman, the children and es-
pecially the paper? I know it is still
putting out up to the minute news.
I guess most of the boys are in
the army now but it won't be long
before this world conflict shall be
ended and boys will be returning
home.
Well, tell everybody hello and
give them my Pc number which
is GA New York, N. Y.
Your friend,
Sgt. A. B. Jordan
HOT. S. C. S29th Engr.
Avn. Bn. APO GA
Editors Note: HI. Soldier. My only off,
spring Is Ia the 0rmY now. wish did
have a few more right now. The Missus
says hello.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
The Cause of Riots

Mongnor Haas of the fair employment practice
mttee is quoted atbung the murerous
quate housing recreation and transportation This course
conventional evadng issue advocating
needed reform It is frankly attempt salvage social
value out of a great social loss.
oVercrowdlng unquestonaby exists
It social evil of the dangerous possibilities that cries
out for But overcrowdg riots
only makes them easily possible by bringing incompab
into contact with each other
obviously true that perfect system segregation
brought into effect whereby the whites Negroes would
no social economic political contact with
none Of the Detroit outbreaks.
Plainly such segregation impractical with Negroes accounting
for tenth Of population democracy undesirable Poor
housing poor transportation and recreation
desirable Still we don't hear of white rong killing white
men because OF overcrowded homes transportation facilities
So might well recognize the of orr
endogamous instincts in all their feroes It is these SUBJ
human instincts that responsible one needs hut
to look the faces of the the news picture tn ~
afze how unhuman human beings become
Absovng bad housing Of being the riots doesn't
absove bad housing its other social the
quicker have good housing the better we think that
these outbreaks hatred and
hoyhocks will be disappointed is than slum
regeneration that will bring about cure-Mnneapos Morning
Tribune
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Friday, July 16, 1913
Legal Tender

Money talks, they say. Yet have it mute,
When even one faint whisper could well impute
The great Democracy engraved within it's seal
And win where virtue and high merit lack appeal
When tickle sellers walk past to find
to take the legal tender of another far behind
tell them if upon the others lucre there is writ
More words than engraved on mine-ts counterfeit
I do not ask translation of "Annuit Coepts"-or-
"Novus Ordo Seclorum,"
But demand whoever seeks my ard-earned cash
Must take it from with decorum
Upon undertakings and that's why Pm not reconced
That must take back seat in bus, or hudde high
And stopped beneath the hot roof of some gallery,
Or rent overcrowded and infested flats with all too much
Of my inadequate salary;
Who thinks God smiles upon my cash, cold and hard,
When healths denied where there's "colored" ward
Ny wherewithals of no avail,
They point me to park bench recommend Jail;
Yet, know my money taks-Pve heard it,
Heard it talk to folks who segregae my precious blood
And have seen them put it in the selfsame till,
For, black white it all moneys good.
And so promise all my departing dollars-My empty
Purse need not be haunted,
Unless should forget the point,
Of stunning every inhosptable joint,
That hints my capital and simply aren't wanted.
James T. Logan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16

tive of the Bourbon South, if they
are squeamish, mealy mouthed,
timorous liberals beset with fear
of what might happen, apprehen-
sive of offending that part of the
South that is reactionary, rather
than encouraging that part that
is progressive, then they are
not fit to advise the President
in this fateful hour. For whether
they will it or not, the United
States is committed to destruction
of the concept of racial superiority,
and the hammer blows that it
strikes against Hitlerism abroad
are the measure of it's danger at
home.
Wise advisers of the President
would urge him to speak now with
all the power and force of which
he is capable against the forces
Of racial prejudice and intolerance.
AS Commander in Chief of the
Army to order the recruitment of
a voluntary military unit, a divi-
sion, or even less, open to all
Americans without regard to race
or color.
AS commander in Chief of the
Navy, to order the immediate in
duction of colored men into the
naval service to be assigned ac-
cording to their training-aptitude
and experience-and to renoumce
the policy inaugurated in 1920
limiting enlistment of Negroes.
AS the first American to advise
the Fair Employment Practice
Committee to move with vigor and
dispatch against any employer, or
government departmental head who
practices a policy of race or color
discrimination and simultaneously
to move with no less vigor and de-
termination against labor unions
guilty of the same un-American
practices.
To step up the building of more
low cost housing with the provision
that where racial segregation has
not been enacted into statute law,
it shall not be permitted in housing
built by federal funds.
These are just a few of the
obvious measures that the Presi-
dent should be advised to initiate
if his advisers are capable of read
ing the bloody signs of the times.