davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Call CA. $751;

Those interested in Joining
this group or any one Of the
leadership training classes now
being organized throughout the
city may call Ncighborhood War
Clubs. WAYNE County Council Of
Defense. Cadillac $751;.
Two new zone leaders in Area
; have been announced by
NciChborhood War Clubs cen
rral office. Mrs Royal Boutihcr,
3277 Clairmount TY. 4-7940,
Zone / leader, and Mrs Roy +.
Hill. 1888 Clalrmount TY.
5-22l0 co-lcadcr Of Zone l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
T. B. Moore
Honored at
DAG Party

SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
parties. vacation dinners and
much dancing and dining marked
the social calendar AT the De-
troit Athletic Club Saturday
night.
One such DAG get-together
was A surprise party given ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P Moore
Of Prairie avenue in honor Of the
birthday anniversary of Mr..
Moore's father, Thomas B.
Moore.
Besides the birthday celebrant
and Mrs. Moore. other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. R John
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +.
Moore of Grand Rapids, who
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas r. Moore, Miss
Gladys Conway, Staff Sgt. James
r. Moore Mr., and Mrs. Raymond
J. LaPointe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul II. Higgins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Staff SGT. Harold Emmons Home

STAFF SGT. HAROLD II EMMONS JR.. is home
a 10 days furlough from Fort Lubbock, Tex.
His sister. Mrs. Emmons Kingensmith will hold
open house Sunday his honor at her residence
Rvard. Crosse Pointe
Inin Saden who spent her spring vacation with her par
Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Saden left for week
end with New York friends before returning today
Mount Hoyoke College.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Carter Saturday night
tertained dozen guests informally at dinner their resi-
dence on Burlngame.
Mrs. Carriers pretty gay center.
piece Of dafodis and yellow candles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

,ts.. dlACr loose .-,,..
James B. Sleeps comedy
The Bankers Wife" 80.
was another selection.
But-.---perhaps - the
play evokinga III c greatest
curiosity is the satire by
Merrill Bates entitled The
Board Meeting OF the Fine
Arts Society"
The last named will be
produced with music com.
posed by Jack Behkelman,...
said 10 ne a Ia Gilbert and
Sullivan. ...
Mrs. Clark Wells is pro-
gram chairman 49,.
The curtain will 60 up AT
S 80 o'clock al the Play
ers Playhouse -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

complex dishes given through
out the coming week
It's true that We don't know
from day 10 day what foods Will
he available on the market but
a general menu outline will help
cut unnecessary trips 70 the
butcher and grocer and will on
able US 10 stay close 10 tho
points allowed for each week
Family Of -Four
We've used family or fou
As the pattern and have brought
variety and appetite appeal into
the meals without sacrificing
nutritive value and simplicity Of
preparation.
Each person is entitled 70 is
points A week for meats, cheese
and shortening making a total
Of 81 points week for the
whole family. ProCeSscd foods
may be purchased up 10 the
amount Of as points for tho
seven days for the group.
tuesdays Menu
The menu for Tuesday is
made up mostly OF nonrationcd
foods. The beef and liver for
the meat loaf may be pur-
chased for Z points and the
frozen peas will take 10 points.
Butter for the week Will cost S
points and ] pound Of shortening
5 points. This will leave a bal
ance Of al points for tho re-
mainder Of the week 10 he used
for meat and cheese and 3S
points for proccsScd foods.
Any combination of fresh
vegetables or those We have left
over in the refrigerator may be
used for the vegetable la king.
Mix with seasoned white sauce
and serve over toast points.
Here are recipes for the beef
liver loaf and the rhubarb pie.
Beet Liver Loaf
y pound pork liver, ground
| pound Of beef, ground
4 cup minced onion
q cups corn flakes
l egg, beaten slightly
y cup milk
Ia teaspoons salt
= teaspoon pepper
Combine meats with onion
slightly crushed corn flakes. egg,
milk and SeaSoningS, Press
lightly INTO creased loaf pan.
Bake IN moderate oven 1850 de-
grecS) for Ia hours.
Rhuberb Pie
3 tablespoons -four
cup sugar
! egg. beaten
2 cups rhubarb cut in small
pieces
recipe pastry
Sift -four and sugar together,
add egg. beat thoroughly and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Plan Speech Here BY Dr.. Steerns

Members OF The Wayne County
VI tIcal Association, District
Dental Society. PediatrlCS So
cicty of Detroit Detroit Home
Economies Association. Detroit
PRINCIPALS Club and other Of
CARNATIONS have been invited 10
near Dr StesrnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Others Entertained

Fred A. Wyckoff Of f, La
Sale Gardens was host 10 a
group including Mr.. and Mrs.
y. l.. Harrison, Mir, and Mrs.
w. +. Donohue, Mr. and Mrs.
r. O TAYLOR, MIR and Mrs. J. w
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. *. +.
Jordc. Mr. and Mrs. w. r
Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. O. +.
Yando, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

DR. GENEVIEVE STEARNS
research associate professor ~
the University Of Iowa will hc
guest speaker a. 2 meeting Of
the Detroit Diefctr Association
Thursday in the Esckram Build
inr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

Shurly part with former Barbara Fitehs parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Fitch Jr,,. of Martel, Bloom
field Hills ....
Staff Sgt. Edmund Shurly has been transferred from
Fort Leonard Wood Fort Buner Durham, ~ c..
Mrs. Shury--. the former Mary Roma Pinkerton and
Edmund who have been spending the winter with Mrs
Shurys parents. the Robert c. Pinkerons. at Amble
side their country place Crosse lie, will leave
Wednesday join Sgt Shurly....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Classes Get Good urnout

salvage. rationinE and nutrition
viii he studied later.
Mrs Oscar Cannon. 4915 Cort-
land. is leader of Area u, Zone
.. for which the class was
formed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
jeanne StiHler
In Massachusetts,

MISS JOANNE r. STIFF
FLER. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
G p Sufflcr of Popplcton,
Birmingham, is spending her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Wartime Marketing
Meals Planned for Family Of Four
Help Homemakers With Food Problems

add rhubarb. Line picpan Wit
pastry and pour IN filing Cove
with top crust and bake IN hot
oven li25 degrees 10 minutes
then reduce temperature 20
moderate $50 degrees and
bake 3 minutes longer, Makes
g-nCh pIe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

spring vacation from House in
the Pines. Norton. Mass, with
her parents.
Miss Stifflcr has been selected
for the role Of Duke Frederick
in AS You Like It." this years
annual ShakcSpcarcan play TO
be presented at commencement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Betty Richardson Ann Hartman Home

BETTY LOU RICHARDSON =. daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Ross Richardson.
And Ann Hartman daughter Of the Hubert f. Hart
home from Bradford Junior College for the
spring holidays
And their arrival the signal. for furry of
entertainment
Betty Lou brought Virginia Hill of Marchais
Me-. who is her roommate 49,.
The girls went from the train to the Hartman residence
Longfeow. breakfast arranged by Mrs Hart
in Virginias honor. -.
Several of Betty Lous and AIMS friends had in
vited..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
| N oyfs Al
I'VE with
80"

FINE ARTS SOCIETY members understand
80 an i'm their forthcoming Performance
. trr nicat OF April bocaueo three original one-ac
plays written BY in The recent con-
;es. be produced
Judging committee was composed Of three non.mcmhors
. Dick F,rsythe Dorothy lille. William Crandan
Clark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Fords Return Home

MIR AND MRS. HENRY
FORD have returned from 'nrr
plantation IN Georgia where
they spent the last month,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Expected Home Soon

Capt, AND MRS. BURT
f. SHURLY JR..... are ex-
pected soon =. from San An
tonic, Tex ., where the cap
tain is stationed -.
They will spend part of
his leave with DR.. and Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Mrs. Breitneyer Going 70 Florida

MRS. JOHN y BREITMEYER = the former Marge
Lundy who has been home m winter with her par
ents.. Or. and Mrs. c. 3. L/dy OF Middesex Crosse
Pon,e while husband waf in training
joinng Il, Brcitmeyer Il Tallahassee. Fla. where
they have taken house
Invitations are out for from 10
O'Clock Of Mrs Winfield Scott jewell Jr... on
I,ongfolov for The active membership Of the Tuesday
Musicale Society
Hostesscs include Mrs. Mckee Robson Mrs. Theo-
dore Leonard Jr.M Mrs " Barclay Deyos. Mrs. ROLAND
Athay Mrs. Edward r. Chapman Mrs. Morris g. Sill.
YER Ms Edward S Sheriff. and Mrs Samuel c. Mum
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

tho party Others Al the table.
which was decorated with an
arrangement of yellow spring
flowers. were Dick Hopkins and
Ann Harrel, Fred letters Carol
Smith, RiaC Murray Jsne podds.
Bill Gollng Virginia BoS'"lck.
Pete Calm and Nancy Mcqueen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
and
Weekly Menus Keyed TO Wartime Rationing
DINNER

DINNER
Bccf and Liver Loaf
Baked Potato
Peas and Carrots
Rhubarb Pie
Coffee or Tea
Veal FricasSec
Rice
Buttered Beets
Green Salad
Apple DumplinGs
Coffee
Baked Noodle and Dried
Beef Casserole
Cabbage Salad
Asparagus
Broiled Grapefruit
Broiled Fish Fillets
Brussels Sprouts
flashed Brown Potatoes
Sponge Cake
Baked Beans
Salt Pork
Fruit Salad
Bread Sticks
Celery Olives
Fig Whip
Roast Chickcn-DreSSine
GIblet Gravy
Pan Drowned Potatoes
String Beans
Apple Date Salad
Lemon Pie
Lamb PastiCs
Carrots
Caulflower
Rolls
Strawberry Ice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
SUPPER SUGGESTION

WITH slices Of hrohed liver a.
nam sausage have Drowned
WcCt potato slices hot hurcrcd
spinach and applcSaucc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

THREE TINES as many
NcIghborhood War Club block
leaders as were expected APP
pcarcd at the first session of the
leadership training class held
last week al Winterhalter School,
according 10 Mrs. Arthur +.
Brown. 12O37 Yosemite, the in
Structor. Door TO door health
surveys. one Of which is now in
progress on dlphthcrla and
smallpox immunization, were
discussed.
Garden Talk
At next weeks meeting from
! TO 3 p m. Tuesday March so.
in room 231, victory gardens
will be the subject of talk by
an outside speaker. Child care,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

night.
Entertaining a group Of friends
Al dinner was Nancy Sturman.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. y.
Sturman Of Indian Village
Manor. who is spending her
spring Vacation from Bennington
College with her parents.
Seated at the table with Nancy
and her parents were Mary Jane
Mackenzie. home from Western
College al Oxford, O., Mary Jane
BarrowS from EdGcwood Park
Junior College. Andrea Qul,
Charles Scott. enlisted in the
army air corps. and It. Stewart
Smith, 1t. Melvin Patty and Ii,
Ed Robertson, all stationed at
Wayne County Airport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
The Board Meeting Of the Fine Arts Society

THAT SEASONED amateur playwright. Mrs Arthur
Maxwell Parker is me author Of ot the offerings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
.>>>>CH'p and Sdre-
LUNCHEON

1T NCHEON
TUESDAY
Fresh Vegetable a la King
on Toast Points
Head Lettuce Salad
Thousand Island Dressing
Tea or Milk
WEDNESDAY
Puffy Omclct
Fresh Fruit Salad
Scottish Cookies
Milk
THURSDAY
Vegetable Salad Bowl
Brcad and Butter Sandwiches
Fig Slices
Milk
FRIDAY
Vegetable Soup
Tomato Lettuce Sandwich
Fruit Gelatin
Milk
SATURDAY
Spaghctti-NushrOom
md CI,,D-,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Host Of Stag Dinner

To fete 1t. Dennis G. Shea,
who has been stationed At the
office Of naval procurement here
and is leaving soon for sea duty,
1t. Cmdr. Donald p. Wells was
host al a stag dinner party for
is guests a. the DAG Saturday.
rnlrrl,A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

aldermanic president Patrick Shea, and alderman Martin Tehan, Mar tin Sullivan, Henry Minicucci, John Kopcha, Edward Lasky and Edward Rafferty. As stated Atty. James M. Lynch succeeded MT. Driscoll and in his acceptance speech stated that he felt nothing but confidence for the party's success in the coming campaign, adding that he felt that in view of the fine record estab- lished by the party that support would come from the Republicans of the community. MT. Lynch, father of Gregory Lynch, former corporation counsel and now a lieutenant in the Army, has been prominent in civic affairs for many years.
 Other than the presence of the delegates the conventions were the scene of heavy attendance on the part of the general public. AL though some delegates were absent because of various reasons a greater majority was present to conduct the business on hand.
 A great many of the successful nominees gave brief addresses to the gathering at the conclusion of the city convention by way of ex- pressing their gratitude for the honors bestowed upon them and to urge the combined cooperation of all Democrats in the coming election campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

that instead of the original over- all weight of this project being Q comparatively heavy one 1t has prov en less of an obligation than ex. pected.
 Reserve Setup
 As proof of the latter he pointed out that instead of the estimated two million dollars approved by the leg islature to defray the expenses of the pipe line its construction will actually cost but about a million and half. The interest rate is about % percent less than conservatively es- timated. A reserve out of the higher income of the Waterbury Depart ment is already being set aside for eventual retirement of the bonds.
 Pointing to what he termed was still another benefit of sound fi- nancial planning, Mayor Monagan stated, We all know what happened to wages, the cost of living, and the supply of labor. If the services on which our citizens depend were not to be crippled 1t was necessary that we recognize and compensate for
 
 justment, given to our employees with salaries under $5000, was the most favorable of any of the large cities of this state and this change was ef- fected without c tax increase"
 Stating that they were not looking to the past alone but to the future as well, the mayor concluded his ad. dress, while pointing out that this was but brief review of the record with which the party faces the vot- ing public of Waterbury, he con- cluded by saying:
 Merits Approval
 T think that it f. not too much to say that we are confident that 1t (the administrations record) merits approval. At any rate think that all of Us here can take pride in having provided the support, poli- tical and administrative, which has made this record possible. The is- sue in this election is clear enough. If the public of Waterbury want Q continuance of this sort of govern ment, the way, and the only way, is to express their opinion in the coming election"
 The speech was received with enc thusIasm by all present and a long sustained applauding followed the mayor from the chambers. It was noted that the speech coincided ex- actly on schedule with the time ala lotted by the radio officials, and although for moment it looked close the mayor concluded at e:I5 \ exactly and grinned at the outward expression of relief on the part of the radio officials,
 The mayor also extended i1is ap- preciation to his defeated opponent William J. Cavanaugh for the fair and sportsman attitude of his oppo- nent during the recent primary carn- paign.
 Following the conclusion of the ad- dress the convention resumed the business of nominating and electing the remaining candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Wy Are We Appeasers?
Records Cited to Indicate American Forces Play ing Big Factor in Russian Victories = Stalin Represented as Working Scheming
 for Russia Alone Charges
 Boston Daily Record.
Boston Daily Record.

which 1t cynically allied itself when 1t looked as if all Western Europe was tottering into subju- gation.
 Russian has not voluntarily taken the burden of the land fighting, and no one with ordinary common sense would believe that Stalin, who helped Germany dis member prostrate Poland and took forcible measures to subjugate the little democracies of Latvia, Es- tonia and Lithuania, would have lifted hand against Germany had not the maniacal paperhanger turned on the Soviets.
 Everyone admires the fighting courage of the Russian armies, but is 1t not about time that Ameri- cans took a sane and realistic view instead of being carried away by romantic propaganda?
 Stalin Is for Russia in Europe. Stalin is for Russia in Asia. Stalin is for Russia in the Balkans. Stalin is for Russia in the Nea East. Stalin is for Russia in the Far East.
 Naturally, Stalin would like to have MORE young Americans sacrificed to save Russians.
 It would certainly be enlighten- ing If some of the international coterie who have substituted ap- peasement of Stalin for appease- ment of Japan would point out a SINGLE INSTANCE wherein Stalin or Russia has takn a single step of any kind, character or description that was not in defense of Russia and of Russia alone.
 Certainly, it is desirable to have Russia's cooperation not only dur ing the war but in the postwar world, but the best way NOT to get such cooperation is policy of appeasement which has be- come almost maudlin. Prime Min ister Churchill recently used an apt phrase when he said "trucu- lence and groveling should be avoided equally" In view of the record it would appear as if our diplomacy has been woefully inept and ineffective. We seem con- stantly to be lnaneuvered into situations of appeasing those to- wards whom we have been un- precedently generous. A reputa- tion of gullibility invariably leads to contempt.
 BooSton Daily Record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
YOUTH PAYS $15
 IN CITY COURT
Arraigned d for Operating With Illegal Markers;
 Many Cases Continued

Robert Walsh, IS, 4 Camp ter race, who was arrested in Lovers Lane last night by Motor Patrolmen Joseph Tierney and sergt. John Mates after they found him driving a car with a pastboard marker, was fined $15 without costs when ar. raigned before City Court Judge Charles R. Summa this morning on charges of driving an unregistered car and driving without an opera tors license.
 Walsh, who said he bought the car from a friend who had entered service, was warned by Judge Summa that his fine had been light only because of his youth and the fact that he had no previous record
 Other cases: William Mccormick 39, 461 Boyden street, assault, con- tinued to Nov. g: William Bella mere, 30, 20 Scovill St., intoXication breac hof the peace, non-suuport and theft, $10 and costs, 30 days jail, and ordered to post $500 bond to insure support of his wife or go to jail for 6 months; Domenic Menchise, 39, 27 w. Farm St., as- sault and breach of the peace, con- tinued to Oct. 26; Edward Lee Thompson, 19, 250 Bishop St., fugi- tive from justice, continued to Oct l3; William Perrugini, 4l, 73 Giles St., road rules violation, nolled for $5: Leonard J. McIlroy, Wolcott road rules violation, nolled for $5; Joseph E. Pawsak, 1o, Bridgeport; motor vehicle violation, nolled; An- gelo Brunetti, 20, 39 Manham St.. passing red light, $5 bond. called; Thomas Amodeo, 1T, indecent as- sault, continued to Oct. 26; Joseph Donce, 30, % w. Farm St., breach of the peace, continued to Oct. 13i Anna Crane, 16, A Wildemere Ave. manifest danger of falling into habits of vice, continued to Oct. IA Joseph Ferraro, 42, 802 No. Main St. breach of the peace, intoxication non-support, continued to Oct. l4.
 A mittimus was issued for Elsie M. Brown, 45, of Middlebury, whe failed to pay $50 and costs, $S5 re. mitted, following conviction or charges of evading responsibility two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Waterbury Day Nursery
Fifty Years of Outstanding Services to Com munity Eulogized in Broadcast - Miss Jane Berry to Speak on Civilian Defense" Over Station WATR
 at 5:1O P. M. Today.
Tax Collector

children. This place, the Water bury Day Nursery, plays a vital part in the war effort. It does this not merely by freeing moth- CTS for war jobs, but also by keep- ing children healthy and happy. It means a lot to a mother to know that her children are well taken care of, and they may be sure that they are at the Day Nursery, under the care of Miss Sarah Ball.
 Approaching 1t from the street, one would think that 1t was, merely a comfortable old home, but once you're inside, 10 and be- hold it's a nursery-completel, equipped. There are many large pleasant rooms-a light airy play room with games, magazines and toys; two dining rooms with gay oilcloth covered tables; and a washroom with dirninutive basins and towel racks. Upstairs there are adequate facilities for all the forty or so children to take their maps. (We happened to be there just as raptirne was over, and the happy faces of the children were ample proof of their well being, especially that of the little pig tailed pickaninny.)
 What about the food problem? Miss Dye, assistant director, said that they are given & hot meal at noon and snacks in both morning and afternoons. When we ques- toned her about ratinoing, her face lit up with pleasure. She ex- plained modestly that she had put up about @ thousand jars of can- ned goods. No need for ration books herel
 The nursery staff if very partic- ular about the health of its chil- dren. Each morning. before the mothers leave, their offsprings are examined for signs of contagious diseases. If they are found, the child is not admitted except in case of dire emergency. The req son for this is obvious. To make sure that the children stay well, they are examined periodically by the staff doctor.
 The Day Nursery is of service to the parents in other ways also, In the first place, before any child is enrolled, his entire history is recorded. If Miss Ball believes that the child would fare better elsewhere, the change is recom- mended immediately. Sometimes there are children who must have special treatments. For instance, there is a boy at the nursery who was injured at birth and has still & partially paralyzed arm. Through the influence of the nur- sery, he has free treatments at a clinic, and is steadily recovering. This is one of the many instances in which the Day Nursery cooper ates with other social organiza- tions.
 For fifty years this nursery has been of service to working moth- CTS, and 1t is obvious that it must be aided through the Community Chest. Here is an opportunity to give help where it is greatly need- ed, for certainly the care of little children is the duty of @ civic. minded community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
POLICE ILLUSTRATE ATTEMPTED BREAK

Patrolman Arthur Chicoine last night surprised a burglar in the Central Parking Station on Ken drick Avenue and pursued him GowH I4avsnworth St. and across the Green un.l the man escaped into a maze of alleys behind the Church of the Immacuietc Conccp- ton, and Trinity church accoro.ng to report to Chief Inspector Jo- seph P. Stevens.
 Patrolman Chicolne reported that the man had gained entrance to the station by breaking . rear window. The keys to the Coffee Ba. on Leavenworth st.. and s200 in cash nni been taken from the casn reg ister. Upon further investigation. the Coffee Bar was found to have also been entered, although it was not immediately learned if any. thing was taken.
 The fugitive was described aE about 6 ft. tall. weighing i08 lbs, hatleas. and dressed in Q dark ovcr- coat.