davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28

Church. home, family igcrea-
ton prime tavoritos
OCT. - TO NOV.
Sco,yio- Stimulating. eueour,
aging. particularly II YOU avoid
extremes Should be- ideal time
for working on ideas. .n Your
garden or with refreshing hob
bieS for " hich the workaday
week does not allow time
nov. - To DEC %
.CCgtttariuS - one az IN q g a
periods that should bc soothing
for tredness or IL YOU ee d
quiet; just a. inviting for the
wholesome exercise activities
which should be part Of every
ones weekly interests
DEC. - TO JiN. Pr
Capricorn Read Scorpio''
paragraph - similar indications
now for you. You can proceed
with prearranged plan. or make
necessary changes or shifts as
lfN W. - NHl'0'ltfs lIIN ltA
ing day all through.
JAN. p To FEE. "a
AquGrjuS - There should be
no discomfort in your heart this
day. Find solace and encourage
ment first in your religious
duties, then spend whatever free
time YOU have with family OF
worthy friends. Essential work
sponsored
FEB. 2f TO MARCH IN
Pisces-Charitable. social ar
fairs can be Of benefit TO Wis
itors in your city, particularly
20 those who are men or women
serving the cause Of the United
Nation Economic problems
equally favored with other busi-
ness and recrcational interests.
4 CHILD born on this drY:
Art, religion, science has an adj
vocste in this fine individual.
We should remember that art il
found in mechanics, agriculture,
wherever skill and finesse are
required.
Copyright. isl3. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28

was 10 leave today for Tucson,
Ariz.. 10 Join her husband who
was recently transferred there.
Another member taking leave.
though only for a few months,
was Mrs. Jean FeltS, who VIII
20 To California Monday.
Mrs. jefferson Webb, chair
man Of the north unit, also at
tended the party with chairmen
from the other units including
Mrs. Arlon Clark Of the Indian
Village group. Mrs. Q Brlen Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28

tart raw apple pce.n- on
Prepared Soups
Look mo Tho now. prepared
soup mixes. All you have 70 do
TO them is add a little milk and
YOU have a nutritious course OF
no ration points. Milk Is some
thing YOU should always try 70
keep in the zee box 20 drink
or cook with
You viii find II makes cook
inc easier 20 use the packaged
SpeCialtleS corn meal mix for
mullins, and gingerbread and
biscuit preparations STIR IN the
milk, and you're set for home
baking,
You may like 10 buy meat for
two or three days and reserve
one tray Of the refrigerator for
keeping II. When YOU have A
piece Of ham in the compart-
ment. II Is easy 10 come home
and fry the ham, open a can
Of rauoned tomatoes, toss
green salad together stir up
corn mullins. and, with milk
and fresh fruit for dessert YOU
have a good meal on the table
i'm no time at all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28

chairman of the Detroit unit.
Others spotted at the gaily
covered punch tables on the
front lawn were Mrs. Carl
Breer. Mrs. Herbert Woodall, in
a pretty aqua tucked shirtwaiSt
dress and "A white lowered nat,
Mrs. Fred Zeder in yellow
cyelet. Mrs. Elwood Bayne and
Mrs Ward Peek.
Proceeds Of the party will be
used TO further the numerous
activities Of the AVIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
60 10 Summer Home
THE EDWARD RONEYs

THE EDWARD RONENs
=. Of Iroquols avenue
will leave Thursday for 'rlr
summer home -. AZ Cratic
Beach &C..
That's the day tine second
son Of the family David
-. goes into the navy ...
Ensign Edward RoAeg Ir
-. is continuing his training
y. at Princeton University
The six younger Roneys ..
who will accompany taen
parents 90 Grauot Beach
are Mary Ann 90. Rosemary
. Virginia .t. . Peggy
Tommy -. and Bobby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Pink-White- Blue Bouquet

4 large bouquet OF hiuc and
white lark>pur with pink car
nations and otf-WhItc roses
formed the centcrp.Ccc for The
table designed by Mrs. Jackson.
A bunch of green grapes m high
bowls ~ each end of the table
which was covered with a pale
blue falllc cloth was most
effective.
Early American Na>cllnc
glassware M green was Inc
choice of Mrs Berestord Palmer
for one Of hcr tables a match
me compete of Gala lilies and
leaves conferred the table which
was covered with a rich cmer-
aid green velvet cloth
For her other table Mrs
Palmer arranged milk glass
ware on a pink satin cloth a
dainty bouquet OF tallsm1n
roses was used IN the center
piece bowl. The final table
which was arranged by Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Plan Menus for Week
To Relieve Shopping Strain
nv IDA JEAN KAN

TT NEVER was any clnCh 10
run a career and a house, too.
And now all the complications
make il a nightmare. If you
cook only for two. and never
seem to have enough ration
points for a decent piece Of
meat. or get there too late 10
get II anyway, you may be
tempted 10 give up and eat out.
But a little system will 90 a
long way toward making IT pos
Slble for you 10 have your meals
at home. Sit down and plan
your menus for week ahead
and phone in your order for a
good portion of the foods you
will need instead Of having 10
trudge 10 the store for them
after work.
II is a bit more expensive TO
have groceries delivered but II
saves wear and tear on you.
There's limit 10 your energy
as well as your budget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Gay Striped Frock

Mrs Lester = Barrow chose
gay striped frock. with a
cluster of daisies in her up-do.
She and Mrs. {. +. Dlnley Jr.
who wore a smart sea green
crepe dress accented with
string Of coral sea shells, were
doing a good Job Of being sew
oral places at tho same time TO
keep the party going at a gay
tempo
Ain IN pink was Mrs Cyril r.
Schlcy.- with her dress, light
weight coat. hat and bag all of
tho same soft shade. Mrs. Mack
worth ReeS arrived shortly
after the party began. looking
very cool in a white shirtwaist
dress with a rainbow band out
lining the wide brim OF her
white straw hat
Mrs William Glbbon. chair
man Of the workshop for the
group. was there, Of course. as
we're Mrs. Oliver French, Mrs.
Robert n. Hendrickson, Mrs.
Sidney Small, Mrs. l.. a. Ed
wards. Mrs Dan Eddlns and
Mrs Moritz Kahn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Sallie Hix
Dodson Wed

SALLIE HIX DODS O n.
daughter Of Mrs. Blanche Xix
Lindberg Of Clairmount avenue,
was married recently to Cpl.
Jack Leonard Wikman. son Of
Leonard Wikman Of Philadel-
phia avenue. Cpl Wikman IS
stationed in Texas and Mrs.
Wikman viii JOIN him later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Honeymoon in Virginia

NAVY IT. AND MRS. F II.
HESS Of Dearborn are spending
their honeymoon IN Virginia
Hot Springs Mrs Hess is the
former Katherine NcIvOr
daughter Of J. \. McIvor Of
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Shop on Weekend

Market for oranges, apples
over the Weekend. vegetables
when YOU have time off. II
makes your market list less
complicated TO buy your pound
of butter and pound of yellow
cheese every two weeks. BY the
way, don't pass up the yellow
cheese. II can be used in the
menus in a variety Of ways
Allocate enough stamps tor
salad OIL SO that you can keep
a large Jar of dressing already
made up in the ice box. And
try 10 keep the makings Of a
crisp green salad IN the vege-
table containCr
You don't always have the
time to give spinach It's regu-
lation seven WaShingS but you
can toss a salad together and
get your green's that way Vary
the salad with cheese balls and
carrot sticks, or add chopped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Visits Daughter in East

MRS. CORNELIUS y TONY
Of Riyard boulevard left Thurs
day for New York Cry 20 sperd
several weeks with her dauEh-
ter. Mrs Max Selling Jr Mr..
Settling has Just entered the
army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28

Tom Parrish TO Cranbrook
TOM PARRISH son Of Mr..
and MIS-. CheSlIe r. Parrish OF
HnlcrcSt road viii leave Sat
urday 10 attend the summer
session al Cranbrook School IN
Bloomfield Hills.
MIR AND MRS. JOHN {.
NICHOLS of Detroit are visit
lng IN New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Mrs. eastman Leaving

Mrs. George Slocum. tho
chairman. was rushing around
too much 10 enjoy the breezeS
for any length of time, but she
looked very nice in her AVIS
Shanung summer uniform.
Members were bidding farewell
TO Mrs. George eastman, who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Elsie Robinson
To Stay Young and Active
Select a Difficult Job

arc trained 10 desire that sort
Of a lob when we're youngsters.
Constantly we hear of lucky
people who have jobs like that.
II eventually, we land such a
rob for ourselves, we think
we're sitting pretty. But, as a
matter of fact, we couldn't be
sitting worse.
There's nothing that willeput
YOU out of the running quicker
than a soft snap
Minds need difficulty in their
schedules Just as bodies need
roughage in their diet.
You can't keep physically fit
without exercise. fresh air, cold
water. coarse. wholesome food.
You cant keep mentally fit
without conflict, criticism,
danger. disappointment, failure,
humiliation and constant ever
lasting pressure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Keeps Brain in Trim

Crit in your food keeps fat off
Your waiSthne, grief IN your
work keeps it off your brain.
Make things easy for a man,
protect him from all trouble,
and he becomes Just as much
complacent heef-on-the-hoof.
IF YOU want 10 keep young
and hi, pick a program that
hurts
Md this applies 10 marriage,
winch. 10 be- successful should
rc perfectly happy But moth
ing could be worse for the aver
age human than 10 find a mate
vino always adoreS and pro-
reofs and never CrltiClzeS per-
Torrance. This Is particularly
bad for women who have little
contact with the world, save
through their husbands. Such
women invariably become con-
cruei selfish lntolerant-and
thoroughly miserable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28

HuntIeys Visit New York
MR.. AND MRS. J {. HUNT
LEY of Pleasant Ridge arrived
in New York last week to spend
a few days.
Lambs in New York
MR.. AND MRS. r 6 LAMB
of Detroit are visiting 4H-AeAN
York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Crunchy Cookies

FOR DESSERT serve fresh
fruit accompanied with crunchy
oatmeal cookies. Try this recipe
for cookies. the youngsters viii
20 for them.
Oatmeal Cookies
cup sugar
tablespoon lard
= eggs
~ cups oatmeal
> teaspoons baking powder
j teaspoon salt
Cream the sugar and lard.
Add the eggs and beat well. Add
the remaining ingredients and
mix well. Drop by teaspoonfulS
onto an oiled pan about 3inches
apart. Bake at about $50 de-
grceS until delicatcly Drowned.
Makes about go medlum-sized
cookies.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Vandenberg 10 Offer
Social Security Bill
For Those in Services
BY ], A. O'LEARY.

Senator Vandenberg, Republican
OF Michigan announced today he
will introduce bill when Congress
returns to deal separately with the
social security rights of men and
women in the armed forces, with
out waiting for the House and Sen
ate to thresh out the Administra-
tion's broad program of cradle
grave insurance for all citizens.
In the measure already introduced
by Senators Wagner, Democrat, of
New York and Murray, Democrat,
OF Montana, the unemployment
benefits to be paid to returning
servicemen, and the protection of
their old-age pension status, are
tied in with the new social insur-
ance plan for everyone.
Il am particularly interested at
the moment in the sections of the
plan that deal with soldiers in re-
gard to unemployment insurance
and old-age pensions" said Senator
Vandenberg, a member of the FL
nance Committee that will handle
the subject. Il asked the Social
Security Board three months ago to
develop the necessary legislation to
protect the status of the men in the
armed services in both particulars.
Foresees Adequate" Program.
Il am promised draft of the pro-
posal and expect to introduce it.
am not prepared to say how it COM
pares with either the Presidents
program or the Wagner proposal,
but I am prepared to say it will be
adequate.
AS for the rest of the program.
which contemplates security by
Government action from the cradle
to the grave, I agree that certain
expansions in the Social Security
Act are indispensable as a part of
our postwar economy, but the mag
nitude of the Wagner scheme pre-
cludes snap judgments and requires
long and searching study.
Furthermore. object to any ap-
proach to the problem of postwar
security which is not primarily
based on the release of American
private enterprise to provide full
employment In the traditional
American way. We cannot substi-
tute paternal Government for
healthy business as an American
economic reliance unless we are pre-
pared to substitute socialism for
democracy in the United States"
Higher Payroll Tax Scheduled.
Even without any changes in the
Social Security Act, the payroll tax
of one per cent each on employers
and employees is scheduled to go up
next January to two per cent from
each, but for the last two years Con-
gress has postponed that increase
on a showing that larger reserves
Evening star., 1943-08-18

millions OF farmers, domestic work.
ers and self-employed persons. In
return for the increased payroll
contribution, the plan also would
create new forms of social insur-
ance, including medical care, hos
pitalization, permanent disability,
maternity care and death benefits.
Although the special provisions
to aid returning war veterans while
they are finding employment are in
corporated in the proposed new
basic social security program. the
cost Of these soldier benefits would
be met out of the general revenues
of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1943-08-18

berg added. was because it was
based on unassailable actuarial cal
culations, If another effort is to
be made along this line, it will be
similarly sustained, or not under
taken.'
The all-inclusive Wagner Murray
plan of social insurance would re-
quire a payroll contribution of s
per cent each from employer and
employe, but influential sources on
Capitol Hill have predicted this
program cannot be enacted by the
end of this year.
The Wagner Murray bill would
extend social security coverage to
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Italian Prisoners Bottle
Well Against Germans
By the Associated Pre.s

By the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA, La.-Here's A new
angle on the Italians as fighters
They do nicely when their oppo-
nents are Germans.
Staff Sergt. Herbert r. Wilson of
Saugus, Mass, visiting here, said
that at the Alexandria army air
base German prisoners were sep
arated from Italian prisoners be-
cause the Italians were always
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Officers First SuIutes
Are Enriching Sergeant
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOGAN, w. Va-A new and pop
ular type of bill collecting" has
been found willing disciple in
Sergt. Ohley Bennet of Logan. now
stationed with the Ferry Command
at Romulus Army Air Field, Detroit
Because he is invariably the first
enlisted man a newly commissioned
officer salutes, Sergt Bennett has
picked up neat nest egg of SO 81
bills. but because they're auto
Evening star., 1943-08-18
graphed he hesitates to spend them

graphed he hesitates to spend them
for sentimental reasons.
Army tradition dictates that every
new officer must present a buck to
the first enlisted man who salutes
him. At Romulus Field, that Is
always Sergt. Bennet because he
processes the oaths Of ONCE. II no
better solution presents itself
Sergt. Bennett proposes to keep ac-
cumulating bills and remembering
the donors after the war with some
sort of gift.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
were not needed for present bene-

were not needed for present bene-
fits.
Senator Vandenberg, who was in
strumental in bringing about those
postponements, said today he has
asked Chairman Arthur J. Altmeyer
OF the Social Security Board, ''for
full figures on the status of the re-
serve funds as of June 80, this year,
and his disclosure of the facts will
determine, so far as I am concerned,
whether the tax increase should
again be stopped on January l,
1914"
THE reason the movement sue
ceeded heretofore" Senator Vanden-
Evening star., 1943-08-18

starting fights with them
1T isn't that the Italians are
afraid to fight." sergt Wilson said.
They simply don't believe in fight-
ing unless there's something gripping
them"
Evening star., 1943-08-18

Every time you HEX . War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
Office of Price Administration, Region Boston, Mass.
Clare B. Luce Flags
New Deal Bureaucrat
Representative Feels Reciprocal Trade Agreements
Key to Unlocking Door of Postwar Cooperation

helped precipitate the present war,
and added:
mo, I respectfully submit that no
one action of any price party has
brought about this world war, or will
make the world peace.
There must be a great symphony
of action and deeds-Which in the
years to come it will be our great
honor and privilege both Democrats
and Republicans TO take part in, if
we are to assure our own prosperity
and help to establish trend in that
direction among our European and
Asiatic neighbors."
She attacked arguments Of some
proponents of the measure that
America cannot be strong at home
until she is strong abroad.
g. Which comes first, for
eign policy or domestic one is a
chicken and egg argument" she
said, "all important arguments are
unavoidably so because this is a
chicken and egg world. Economical
~ as we'll as biologically. Cause and
effect in both are impossible to as
SeSS, unless we can work our way
back, so to speak to the Garden of
Eden, where 1t is to be presumed,
the Adams family life began on a
free trade ecenomy-except for ap-
pies"
Mrs. Luce admitted she was I'M
able to follow the experts on both
sides in their arguments concerning
the effect OF foreign policy on do
nestle economy.
at is my own impression, that If
leading villain there is today in the
Agricultural and Industrial picture
of America, hat villain does not
wear the slick mustachioes of the
foreign importer, but the blurred
spectacles of the domestic, home
grown New Deal bureaucrat who has
never, as the expression goes, met a
payroll"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12

Washington, May 12-(UP)-Ihe
House today headed toward final
action ON a bill TO extend the reci-
procal trade agreements act, amid
reports of a compromise designed to
pacify opponents who seek to give
Congress veto power over the trade
pacts.
Under the terms Of the compro-
mise, 1t was reported, administration
supporters would be asked to agree
to a two-year extension in return
for Republicans dropping the pro-
posed amendment giving Congress
final authority over all agreements.
The bill, as reported, would eX-
tend the act for three years.
Favorable action was expected on
at least one Republican-sponsored
amendments provision offered by
Rep. Charles Dewey, r., ILL.,, to
prohibit granting Of any concession
that would benefit any international
cartel.
Republican opposition to the ex-
tension appeared to be fading, fol-
lowing a statement by National
Chairman Harrison Spangler that
he felt the trade agreements should
not be disturbed for the duration.
Spangler emphasized he was lex
pressing a personal opinion"
Rep. Clare Boothe Luce, r., Conn,
in the concluding address of the
general debate, said millions of
Americans felt these agreements
are the key to unlocking the door"
of postwar world cooperation.
mo one despises more than do
the attempt of the administration
and certain overly nervous and I'M
informed foreign sources, to call
every action of ours which does not
supinely coincide with the admins
tration's wishes, isolation" she said.
II think the people also despise
such attempts. But I fear neverthe-
less that far too many of them will
construe adverse action on this bill
as a marked trend on our part to-
ward isolationism.
LET us then, since world collab-
grafton and not blind isolationism
Is the true wish Of our hearts,
quickly ratify this symbol, hand the
people this key they plead for, and
then go on vigorously to oppose
those things which arc worth OPP
position-the vast attempts OF the
New Deal to put agriculture and in
dustry out of business at home.
Mrs. Luce insisted "our foreign
trade policy Is not today the ma
tons only important question, and
never was"
She scored administrator charg-
es that Republican tariff principles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
GetY0urWartime Cook Book
Now At Democrat Office

Josephine Gibsons latest cook
hook containing more than 300 rec
ipes is now ON sale at the Demo-
crat Office and the demand for the
book is much greater than was ex-
pected. Josephine Gibson is an au-
thority on cooking and this book
was written after the point system
of rationing came into effect. 1t
provides the information for every
thing that will make cooking and
canning easy; has substitutions, bal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
ALL-DAY PARKING
ON MALL STOPPED
Police Launch Semi=An-
nual Campaign to Dis
i. courage Practice

Police Superintendent Daniel j.
Carson announced last night that
starting today there will be no more
parking in the driveway entrance to
Library park except for persons
with official business in City Hall.
This procedure had to be taken,
he pointed out, in order to termin-
ate the au-day parking of many
cars which has resulted in the
blocking OF the driveway for legi-
innate users. Many of the motorists
reside on streets where BUSES pass
every few minutes during working
hours, he said, point out it would be
patriotic for such individuals to
leave cars at home and get on a
bus In order to save gas.
Police have also beer ordered to
tag cars parked In undesignated
spaces ON South Main street, from
ST. AIMS church to Washington
street. The heavy parking causes an
unnecessary traffic bottleneck, he
uid. recommending that American
Srass Company employees In that
bection park in the company lot on
Washington avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
lam AN AMERICAN
EVENT TO Be HELD

An intensive publicity campaign
will mark II Am An American Day"
in this city, according to arrange
ments made by the committee in
charge at the Office of Civilian De-
tense headquarters yesterday. Sum
day, May Is, which is II Am An
American Day" will begin a drive
for the recruitment Of volunteers.
No special celebration will be held,
however, although various organic
atoms throughout the city will OBJ
serve the day, it was announced at
the session by Mrs. Mark L. Sperry,
Citizens Service Corps chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
v. F. w. BROADCAST
GIVEN LAST NIGHT

In a pre-Memorial talk given last
night over radio stations WBRY and
WATR in connection with series
of Speak Up for Democracy" pro-
grams broadcast throughout the
country by v. F. W., Commander
Paul Reed of Wheeler-Yo post
of Waterbury, declared that Amer
lea will never surrender any of its
sovereign rights which protect our
basic principles of freedom"
GAS long as our liberties are pre-
served, our national welfare will
never be endangered" he stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12

anced menus, meatless meals and
ingenious menus as we'll as all in
formation for preserving and can
ming.
The books may be obtained by
mailing your name and address to
the Democrat and 80 cents. You
may call at Office and buy a copy
for Is cents. Get your copy today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
CHICKENS IN PENTHOUSE

Hollywood. Cal. (UP)-Mrs. Joe
Hermann points out one Of the lat
est advantages Of living in pent-
house. She says she is successfully
combating the meat shortage by
raising both chickens and rabbits st
her penthouse without the trouble
Of having neighbors complain that
the chickens are scratching up their
victory gardens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-12
CHICKENS KEEP AWAY

Holly wood, Cal. UP)-Victory
gardens and neighbors' chickens
simply do not mix. James c. Free
man, Jr, carpenter, owner of the
chickens repaired to the General
Hospital to have bullet extracted
from his leg, while Charles Burgess,
owner of the victory garden and the
gun, repaired to his home to mount
guard again over his garden. Free
man refused to prosecute.