davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Mrs. Evuns to Address
FurmyiIle AIumnoe

Mrs. Jessie FAINT Evans, feature
writer for The Star, will be guest
speaker at the regular meeting of
the District Farmville Alumnae
Chapter at pm. Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Zillah Mapp Vim,
1886 Thirteenth street NV.
A brief business meeting will pre-
cede the speaker, with a social hour
following.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

German, and Prof. George A. Tesoro,
Rockefeller professor In the depart
ment Of economics, assisted by Gilda
Demauro Tesoro. Italian.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

war developments and China's re.
sistance against Japan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
French Accept Ex-hinisier
OF Airin New Assembly

ALGIERS. Nov 26 .Pl-The
French consultative assembly
has seated Pierre Coty after a
lively discussion Of his policies
when he was French air minister
before the war.
A credentials committee re
port yesterday approving his
seating quickly brought an up
roar One member aSSallcd HIM
As responsible for the deficiency
Of the. French air force before
the war. Members on the Com
munist benches jumped to the
floor 10 defend him. and the
vote finally went in his favor,
Addressing the chamber Coty
revealed for the first time that
he supplied planes TO the Loyal
lists in the Spanish Civil War
adding My only regret is that
l didn't send more,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26

More things are wrought by
prayer than this world dreams
of.-Tennyson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Pedestrian
Seriously
Injured

Attaches Of Saratoga General
Hospital today termed critical,
the condition of Ralph Y Stew
art. 80. resident Of Rock
Mich. who was struck by an
auto Thursday evening in War
rem township He suffered eight
broken ribs and fractured left
shoulder.
Stewart was crossing Van
Dyke avenue at the corner of
Eight Mile road in Warren
township at 100 p. m Thurs
day, when a car travelling south
on Van Dyke hit HIM The
driver, Antoinctte V. Wrobel, %,
l007O Sparkling avenue, Detroit,
said that she tried to avoid the
man, but was unable TO stop.
The woman made statement to
the prosecutor today, and was
released.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26

and Mrs. O'Donnell in the class
Of 1910.
After short wedding trip
the bride and groom will be at
home to their many friends and
relatives at 5000 Meskill road in
Columbus township.
MRS EUGENE STEPHAN
and Miss Helen Polance, of
Romeo, entertained Is guests at
a personal shower in the home
Of Mrs. Stephan, in honor of
Mrs. Willard Schwandt, We'd
nesday evening. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Mrs Schwandt is the former
Torie Smith and her marriage
10 Cpl. Schwandt took place in
Texas in September.
MIR. AND MRS. j. RONALD
GEE held open house at their
Sisson street home in Romeo
for relatives and friends on Sat
urday night in observance OF
their 25th wedding anniversary.
About so guests from Detroit,
Birmingham, Windsor, Royal
Oak, and Utica were in attend
ance and paid their respects to
the honorccS.
MISS IVA MILLER, 80l5 Mt.
Clemens road, Utica, and Mrs.
Edna Maynard, of Rochester, en-
tertained al a miscellaneous
shower al the home of Miss Mil
lcr on Friday evening. honoring
their cousin. Mrs. Wayne Harms,
Of Mount Clemens. Mrs Harms
is a bride Of two weeks.
MRS. EMMA MOORE and
Mrs. NJ. J. Flaherty Of Welts
street. had their Thanksgiving
dav dinner with Mrs. Flahertys
daughter and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Kurz on Euclid ave
nue..
MIR. AND MRS. NORWOOD
DEICHERT anC Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Clutch and fam ] v
were the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Trowell in Detroit, on
Thanksgiving day.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
STARK and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Stark and daughters, Rose
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Used typewriter
Restrictions Eased
OPA Lifts Some
Rental Sole Bons

WASHINGTON, Nov. % -
~ The Office Of Price Adj
mnistratou lOPA) today an
nounccd an easing of rationmg
restrictions covering the rental
and sale Of used typeWritcrs
Beginning December J. office
size typcWritcrs manufactured
since 1885 VIII be placed on tho
same basis IS older machines
and may be rented with or with
out railoning certificates How
ever, priority must still be Civ
en- 10 persons who need type
writer's for essential war work.
OPA also released for unre-
StrIcted sale office size type
writer's built before 1924 Here
tofore, only machines OF this
type which were made before
1915 could be sold ration free.
Likewise released were port
able typeWritcrS manufactured
before 1871 Previously, only
models butt before 1885 were
exempt from ratoning.
The eaScd restrictions result
from decreased government re
quircmcntS for used typcwriters
and resumption Of limited pro-
duction Of new machines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26

No man hath seen God al any
time II we love one another,
God dwelleth in us, and his love
is perfected in us.-l John 4:l2.
God who off descends TO visit
men
Unseen, and through their habi-
tations walks
To mark their doings.
MiltAs,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26

mary and Judy, were the Thanks
giving Day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hanes Of Birming-
ham.
BERNARD CAMPAU, the
youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Campau, l07 Smith
street, was honored al Thanks
giving Day family dinner. He
is leaving for the service in the
u. s. Army, Saturday morning
The dinner also marked the Both
birthday anniversary of Mrs,
Anna Kandt. Gifts were present
cd 10 both from the family.
MEMBERS OF THE MOUNT
CLEMENS branch OF Woman's
National Farm and Garden AS
sociation surprised Mrs. George
w. John, with food shower on
the eve Of Thanksgiving. Mrs.
John has been president OF the
Garden club since January 1912.
She lives at 305l South River
road.
MISS ALBERTA BALAS, who
is attending y. of M. and her
room mate Regime Gruen of
Worcester, Massachusetts,, spent
Thanksgiving Day with Alder
ta's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Balas. 81 South Wilson. They
returned TO Ann Arbor last
evening for classes today.
MR.. AND MRS. MARION E.
BAXTER will entertain twelve
guests on Saturday evening COM
plimenting their house guest,
Mrs. Betty Tyler, of Ypsilanti
Mrs. Tyler is a former teacher
of the Grant school.
THE THIRD IN A SERIES Of
bridge tournament games held
every Wednesday evening at the
Van Ross Hotel took place again
on November oath, with Mrs
Mildred Erskine and Mrs. r. W
Ullrich as winners.
MISS CHARLOTTE BRYCE
who will become the bride OF
Alfred f. Schunke tomorrow
morning al St Peters church
was honored at shower al the
home of Mrs. Harold Lozen, l2f
/ Hubbard avenue, on Monday
evening.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE
/ CARRIER had as their guests or
Thanksgiving Day Charles Bar
troW and Pfc. John Dergo and
wife.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Jap Column
Hemmed-In
Foees Possible
Annihilotion

CHUNGNING Nov &c - p
A strong Japanese force which
had advanced 70 the outskirts OF
Chang,eh IN northern Human
Province. northwest gateway 10
Chsness was reported 20 bo fac
ing possible suuiniiaIon today
after being encircied by Chinese
troops
A Chinese commun.quca an
nouncing the enc,rclement SAID
tire Chinese already had wiped
out more than 5,ete enemy soi-
diers VINO RAD penetrated 20
Changtcns cuyironS. ica,
which invoked 4 special order Of
the DAY from GcnersliSSjmo
Chang Ksl-shok pra.sins the
gallan,ry Of has men.
The Japanese. supported Toy
plane and artillery The VAR bal.
leun SAID Ioosed clouds Of POI
son gas as they advanced upon
the strategic Chinese city.
Fightin Cwas especially heavy
east and west ~ the stronghold
and several units broke through
- r1-rT, tho 81 raF4l -ff q /
were ann.aiated the commun'-
Que SAID
Four high japanese officers
fell on the battlefield, the bullo-
tin ADDED
Other Japanese forces mean
while attempted 10 by paSS
Chsngteh 20 he east and cut the
road 10 ChangSa, capital of the
Human province. but were re.
pulsed with heavy losses. the
Chinese high command said
Formations Of Chinese planes
participated IN tins action and
their assistance enabled ground
troops 20 recapture a vital dc
Tense point protecting the high
way. ChanESha is 100 miles
southeast Of Changteh.
Southwest OF Changteh, Japa
nese columns which had several
the Human SzeChWan rice supply
route were thrown back with
heavy losses as they attempt
ed 10 drive farther south, the
bulletin announced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Physicians Face
(ounfy(oroner
Changed Records
Of Girls Death

ORKVlLLE, Ill., Nov, rs -.Ff
Principals !n the investigation
of the death of Marjorie Tyler
were called today by coroner
Lyman Perkins of Kendall coun-
q for a fourth inquiry into err
cumStauccS thai enShroud the
case i'm mystery
Miss Tyler. 28-ycar-old score
iary 20 Dr. Raymond McNcal,
prominent Chicago surgeon, died
Nov l3 IN Cook county hospital.
DR.. Victor Lands has testified he
altered hospital records TO show
death from natural causes Both
physicians are 20 be called to-
day.
An earlier investigation at
which DR. Lands made his adj
mission. conducted In Cook
county 10y Coroner a. l.. Brodie,
was termed by Coroner Perkins
an inquiry, not an inquest
since Miss Tyler body had been
removed TO Plano, H., her home,
immediately following her death.
Under the law Perkins said,
jurors at an inquest must bc
sworn IN with the body present
Proceedings should be brief W
Perkins said, because he intend
cd 10 introduce a transcript of
the Cook County investigation
into the inquest record
Coroner Brodie called the first
inquiry on Nov II, and a second
investigation was begun by the
state Department Of RcgiStra-
ton and Education 10 determine
whether there had been profess
sional malpractice in the alter
alton Of hospital records. The
third investigation is currently
being conducted by the Cook
County States Attorney office,
before a grand jury.
Miss Tyler was found i'm com
atoSe condition in her near north
side apartment Nov 10, lying
across an ironing board over a
gas stove, with the gas jets
flowing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Honorable Discharge
Buttons Available

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26-lP)
Honorable discharge b "a It o n s
soon will be available 10 sol
dierS who have separated from
the military service under hon
orable conditions.
War Secretary StimSon an
nounccd yesterday that the but
tons-made OF plastic and bear
ing the figure Of an eagle With
j: circle-are being distributed
throughout the country and will
be given TO all men and women
who have served honorably since
September 9, 1899.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Creenia-O'DonneI
.NuDfiaIs at Richmond

a WEDDING Of unusual APP
pointmcntS took place Tuesday
morning I'M Richmond al 10
oclock i'm St Augustinc's Cath
Ollie Church when Miss Ruth
Grecnia, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Greenia Of Co
lumbuS township was united IN
marriage to Robert Donnell,
son of John p. O'Donnell of Co
lumbus township The nuptlal
mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father James p McCabe in the
presence of a host Of relatives
and friends.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
dress fashioned of white satin
and lace. A deep shaped midriff
section Joined the full bouffant
skirt TO the lace trimmed bodice
Lace insertions encircled the
skirt below the hipline, at the
hem line and around the sweep
ing train. A finger tip veil OF
silk illusion fell from a match
ing lace head dress. The bride
carried a cOrsage of white roses
on a mother of pearl prayer
book.
The maid Of honor, JeanniC
Grccnia, sister Of the bride, wa.
goWncd in white taffeta a
shaped WaiStlinc was Joined TO {
softly gathered skirt The bodies
was fashioned with puffeo
sleeves and a sweetheart neck
line. A muff and matching juliet
cap Of royal blue velvet COM
plcted the effect.
The bridesmaids we're Shirley
Grccuia, sister OF the bride and
Rosemary O'Donnell, sister OF
the groom Both wore identical
gowns of white taffeta. Their
muffs and Juliet caps were OF
fushia velvet. Each attendant
carried a corsage OF white roses
pinned 10 her nhuff.
The groom's attendants were
Kenneth Greenia, brother OF the
bride, Gerald Ward Of Columbus
township and Robert O'Brien oil
Detroit.
All the gowns worn in the
wedding party were fashioned
and seWed by the brides moth
Cr.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Grecnia wore black two
piece crepe dress, a beaded
flower motif being embroider-
ed on the left shoulder.
A wedding breakfast for the
members Of the bridal party and
the immediate families was
given in the home Of the bride S
parents Immediately following
the church ceremony. In the
evening reception for two
hundred friends and relatives
was held in the Harrison town
ship hall near Mt. Clemens.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. O'Don-
nell arc graduates Of st. Angus
tines Catholic High school, Mr.
ODonnell rthe class of 1899
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Letter Box

To the Editor.
Said one fclicr 10 tho other
Teller as they stood IN line al the
liquor Store Seems only a
short time ago that you and me
met IN the welfare line Said
the one Teller 20 the other Teller
as he looked back and surveyed
the long line It sure does look
like a reunion don't it,
W. G.. FENTON.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Civil War HerO's
Wife Seeks Job

MARIETTA, Ga, Nov. 26 -
~ - Mrs. James Longstreet.
widow of the Confederate gen
eral, applied for a job at the
Bell-operated b ON b er plant
here, listing her age as so plus
centuries old in experience
and between II and 18 in mind
and body"
AS to salary expected the
gray-hair aircraft school gradu-
ate remarked, II don. know
what I'm worth, but I'll be rum
ming the plant within a week"
She told Bell officials she
wanted to do anthing that will
help the war effort, and | want
to build planes because ! believe
that air power will win"
She recently completed a
course in riveting, fabrication
and assembly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Births at st. Joseph S

MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD f..
BROZOWSKI, Washing TON, a
daughter, Marilyn Ann on No
Vember %,
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD w.
BEAUGRAND, Roseville, a son,
Charles Walter, Novemb %.
MR.. AND MRS. LEONARD
w. DEFER, ST. Clair Shores, a
son, November "a.
MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH NJ.
MCCARTHY, Utica, a daughter,
Mary Anne, November "a.
MIR. AND MRS. HERBERT A.
GIESLER. Warren, a son, No
vember "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

"DIoHT now good cookin's more impor
II tant than ever, folks! For with food
shortages an rationin' you need eztra cook
in skill to be able to give your family the
good-tastin', satidyin' meals they want an
you most certainly want 'em to have.
Better cooking EASY If
'rYou just do two things: (D get Spry;(O
use Spry receipts, startin' with this tasty
meat-stretcher. My, what standby you'll
find it an how they'll relish it every time!
"An' it's so easy to make just follow di-
rections exactly an measure accurately.
That's all you need do with Spry receipt
to get perfect results. Yes, # you can meas
ure you can bake! So save an use every
Spry receipt you find in the ads. They're al
tested, easy, an sure to bring compliments.
Use Spry in your own receipts, too
"See what wonderful cakes Spry gives
what tender, flaky pastry an crisp, digest
ible fried foods. Purer Spry's 50 economical
to fry with, too. No waste. just strain
an save what's left an use over an over
Zone last word, folks. The wars turnin'
everything topsy-turvy an you may be
findin' it hard always to get Spry. But wait
day or two if your grocer's out OF it. Tell
him to save you jar when it comes in.
Spry's well worth waitin' for. Or, shop
around for it if you have to. Spry's well
worth q few extra steps. Make every effort
to get Spry. You'll be more than repaid by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Powdered sugar s'frosts'' the jelly cake
YOU CAN BE CLEVER

baking time is a negligible 20 minutes.
Puddings begin to use the ever-abundant
root vegetables - the carrot and the potato.
These need no special care for good results
-. will steam over fame smaller than
necessary to heat an oven save fuel.
A four-layer cake is made from two lay
ers, split after cooling. The two layers can
bake on the upper shelf while the meat loaf
bakes below. Jelly or jam often makes the
filling -. sprinkling of sugar is frosting.
jelly cake can be served hot or cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
In wartime kitchens
YOU must be. Here are
cakes and desserts %.
81 @e~'eAtiz &zy<%s

diameter are satisfied with one crust
an upper, as in deep-dish pie -.
an under crust for many fruit-mixture
filling, which can be kept from drying
out if covered with an inverted pie pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
the extr. delicious cookin' results it givesp'

the extra delicious coolin' results it gives!"
Try ny Baked Stuffed Choplets
! pound ground egg. Aightly
beet, lamb ormutton beaten
III teaspoons salt ~ cup soft bread
teaspoon pepper crumbs
teaspoon ginger "a cup milk
Combine meat, seasonings, egg, bread
crumbs and milk Form meat into 6 patties
shaped like chops. Make stufhng.
StufanE
tablespoons onion. teaspoon sage
tablespoons spry cup celery. chopped
cup soft bread 2 tablespoons parsley.
crumbs chopped
teaspoon salt tablespoons water
Fry onion very lightly in hot Spry Remove
onion. Place Choplets in pan and scar under
side only. Turn choplets before putting
on stuffins. Combine remaining ingredients
with onion. Mix thoroughly and place on.
top Of Ch0plets. Bake in hot oven {4O00 F.
80 to 40 minutes. Serves 6.
To prepare baked potatoes use six me
dunn potatoes, scrubbed, dried and rubbed
with Spry. Put in oven ahead Of Choplets
50 potatoes can bake for an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

Fried cake, maybe, will be popular
again. 1t takes considerable fat to fry
but uses little in itself and the
irving fat can be used over and over
Let the arrows of fortune fall where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

or light pot cover. until almost done
Cake recipes shrink in size -. the cup
cake is again popular, for narrow muffin
pan fits into the oven with other food. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

they will. Cream, coffee, milk, sugar, time
and heat withheld or restricted cannot make
our kitchens dull. Nor stop the flow of des-
serts designed to please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

thread in each hand and cutting through
the middle of the layer. Spread jelly be-
tween layers and sift powdered sugar over
top. Approximate yield: IL portions.
Fried Cakes
cups sifted flour
81 teaspoon baking soda
n teaspoon cream of tartar
! teaspoon salt
u teaspoon nutmeg
n teaspoon cinnamon
2 eggs and egg yolk or egg yolks
cup sour milk
u cup sugar
2 tblsps. vegetable shortening, melted
Mix and sift -four, baking soda, cream OF
tartar, salt and spices. Beat eggs and egg
yolk and add sour milk, sugar and shorten
ing. Stir in flour and beat until almost
smooth. Turn small portion at time on
a Toured board and roll or pat out a lnch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

MIX ana Sill Tic III HkICOiChAS' 1AAA NAi~
fruit and stir until well coated; then mix
in the potatoes, carrots and milk and beat
until we'll blended. Fill creased mold IS
full. Cover tightly and steam 212 hours.
Serve with brown sugar hard sauce. Approx
innate yield: l12-quart mold or 6 portions
Serve this steamed pudding with brown
sugar hard sauce made with vegetable short
ening for dessert!
Brown sugar Hard Sauce
u cup vegetable shortening
cup sifted brown sugar
q teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons lemon juice
u teaspoon grated lemon rind
a teaspoon rum flavoring
Cream shortening and gradually blend IN
the brown or maple sugar. Add salt, lemon
Juice. lemon rind and rum. Mix until creamy
andlight. Approximate yield: IA cups sauce
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Filipino Lawyer Hits
Resolution 10 Keep
Quezon in Office

Fear that the suspension Of the
Philippine commonwealth constitu-
ton to permit President Manuel
Quezon to continue in Office after
his term expires November ID would
establish dangerous precedent
was expressed today by Vincente
Villamin, Filipino lawyer and eco
nomiSt, who expressed the view in
an interview that the claim of Vice
President Sergio Osmena to the
presidency should be presented.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland has introduced a resolu-
tion for extending President Que
IONS term in office. The conStitu-
ton limits the presidency to two
terms of four years each. Manuel
Quezon served one siX-year term and
was elected to his second term of
1our years with his understanding
that 1t be limited to two years and
that Vice President Osmena sue
ceed him. Mr. Osmena is in Wash
lmgton as part of the Philippine
eoVernment-ln-e
Brought Out in 1912.
Mr.. Osmena was brought out of
the Philippines in 1912 with Mr..
Quezon and some members of the
government, though the whole men,
bership could not come because
transport facilities were limited.
1T is clear that the Tydings reso-
luton is an outright notification of
the Informed will of the Filipino
people Mr.. Villamin said. In sup
port of that statement, he declared, :,
IN the last national elections, on
November II, 1941, which placed
them in their present offices, Mr.
OSmena received more votes as vice
president than Mr.. Quezon as pres
ident.
when that election was held the
" voters knew that a war was in the
dining, and they also knew to what
terms Of office they were electing
MeSSTs. Quezon and Osmena.
Secs Macarthur Hand.
Mr.. Villamin said it was possible
that Gen. Douglas Macarthur had
advised the American Government
tllat it would be helpful to the war
effort If Mr.. Quezon were continued
In Office. He added:
Il respect the generals opinion.
but l wish to call attention to the
tact that Mr.. Osmena is more popl-
lar than Mr.. Quezon in the South
ern Philippines from where he nails
and Is precisely where there is con-
tlnued anu-JapaneSe resistance and
where the Counterinvasion Of jana
neSe strongholds in Luzon is mos,
likely to begin
mat MI Osmena would automat-
lcaIIy become President on Novem-
per 10 If the TydingS resolution is
not passed. Mr.. Villamn aid here
the legal view OF the situation,
A Filipino voice in this democratic
America should be raised against
the resolution Of Senator TVdinrs
suSpenolng parts Of the Philippine
constitution, even at the request of
Flll0no officials, so that in th4
elastic name of a war measure tne
regular succession to the presidency
o1 the Philippines is arrested. and T
am raising it Loyalty and in good
1alth with the warming that the
resolution would establish a nrece-
dent that is potential of the most
nllSHhleVouS consequences to popular
HOeIiF, peace. legality and freedom. ="