davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

and Gerald Loveridge of De-
troit.
A reception for 200 will fol-
low in the church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Clute of
Chicago arrived yesterday for
the wedding, and out-of-town,
guests will also be present from
Windsor and Detroit.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Gemmer entertained the bridal
party and a few guests at cock
tails following the rehearsal.
The bride was feted at a lovely
luncheon and crystal shower by
Mrs. Ralph Garman, climaxing
round of parties in her honor.
A centerpiece in the bridal
theme was fashioned of Gala
lilies, white carnations and
white sweet peas was used for
the event.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Child Study Club Begins
Plans for Annual Meet

chairman, while Mrs. Walter
Stewart will handle the social
arrangements, and Mrs. Robert
Beal the program.
Mrs. Ullrich appointed Mrs
Walter Kruse as secretary-treas-
urer of the governing board, and
Mrs. Alvin Rosso was named the
chairman for the coming year.
MIR. AND MRS. HENRY HEN
NINGS and daughter Patricia
are spending three weeks in
Hollywood Beach, Fla. They are
expected home April /.
THREE RUSHEES were en-
tertained by Gamma Rho Chap
ter of Beta Sigma Phi last eve
ming at bowery costume party
at Copeland's recreation room,
with Geraldine Coulter as chair
man.
ROYAL NElGHBORS' Offic-
ers' Club will meet Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Otto
Duckwitz, 1874 Macomb Street.
ISABEL MILLER of Market
street left Thursday for Cincin-
natl, O. to attend a convention
for teachers of public school
music, at the Netherlands Plaza
Hotel. Miss Miller, a teacher in
the music department of DENLY
High School, Detroit, will be
gone until Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
DR.. and Mrs. Bannow
Arrive from West

DIR. AND MRS. ROBERT
BANNOW have arrived from
Oakland, Calf. to visit their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Bannow of So Lincoln avenue.
and Mrs. Paul Pringnitz of l64
Market street, while DR.. Bannow
awaits a commission in the U. S.
Naval Reserve.
DR.. Bannow has been ortho-
pedic surgeon for the Kaiser In
dustries, Inc, builders of Victory
ships under the auspices of the
u. S. Maritime Commission.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Award Made
at OAR Meet

DETROIT, March 26 - R -
Phyllis Van Brocklin, 17-year-
old Grand Rapids Central High
school senior, was celected today
for the annual good citizenship
pilgrim award at the state con-
vention of the society of the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution.
Miss Van Brocklin receives
500 war bond as an award
rather than the trip to Washing
ton given in former years. A
member of the CAR Children
of the American Revolution)
she was chosen from candidates
throughout the state on the basis
of "dependability, service, lead
ership and patriotism"
Mrs. Curtis T. Wolford of
Grand Rapids is state chairman
o. the good citizenship pilgrim
age committee.
The three-day state conven-
ton closed at noon today with
a good citizenship pilgrimage
luncheon and Junior OAR
luncheon.
MARK ALPERN, who has
been in New York and Chicago
for nearly two weeks on a bust
ness trip, is expected home to-
day.
CIRCLE TWO, Dorcas Society
of Zion Evangelical Church, will
meet for all-day quilting on
Wednesday, March 81, begin
ming at 9 o'clock in the parish
house.
MRS. LEONARD LOVALVO
will leave Monday for Brooklyn,
N. Y, to rejoin her husband,
after visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Mumea.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-04

SHE'LL LOOK cute as an cir
in this high-waisted frock Pat
tern 1852 with tits airily haring
action-frec skirt The ScallOpcd
yoke IS a dainty touch You can
use blt OF spanking white
pique for collar and cuffs, or
point up seams and edge collar
and cuffs with ric-rac trimming.
Pattern 4552 is available in
Chndren's sizes .. 4. 8, S and 10.
Size 8, all one fabric, takes Is
yards 35-lnch
This pattern, together with a
transfer pattern of useful and
charming motifs 10 emhroideT
on linens %and garments. 20
cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for tins
pattern. Write plainly size,
name. address and style number.
just out, Our new fall and
winter pattern book Send 10
cents extra Free glove and bag
pattern IN book pattern and
book together 80 cents.
Send your order 10 The Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
IDS Times Square. Detroit 81,
Mich.
Due 10 slOwnesS Of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control, pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please he patient.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-04
Pitfalls Of Love :: By As,r, e.,,:.o.

III YOU will follow me" Hal
Meredith said and ] mentally
applauded hi~ restraint OF the
fury which / knew must Dee
rampant within him at the
Wilderness Woman s. iusolcuge
- will endeator 60 satisfy
YOU on all the points sou have
named"
"Okay, your limping Lord
ship" Ruth HAYES sand mock
ingly and I knew that the
brutal ghe was directed AT the
slight but evident Iamcnc~s
from which Meredith has SUE
fered since the terrible airplare
accident from which only
katharIne'S care and presence
brought hIm back 20 Iiic
"And now" Ruth Hayes said
briSkly. Tets get down To busi-
ness. Where can 1 hnd Jack
Blckett?"
There was a long pause, an,
them Hal Meredith said slowly.
81 am sorry. tut 1 have been
unable 10 get that information
a. yet"
There was a choking sound. O.
pure rage, and then Ruth Haye
burst into furious speech.
why yOu snivelling double
crosser, what do you mean by
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-04
Come With the Years

And II isn't Just patches on
your clothes thai you get As lie
goes along and learn 10 laugh al
There arc patches on The spirit
the frayed edges, the torn
N-asheS in the suit you were So
roud OF embarrassing holes
That arc eouged by your own
folly OF some cruel qulrk Of cir
cumStanccS No matter who you
are OF what YOU do they viii all
come with the years.
Bur you cant stop because
you've ripped A seam or broken
your heart Youll have 10 go
on patching n up IS best YOU
may learning 20 laugh a.
signs Of defeat
Some Of those patches We call
courage and some We call WIS
dom go. and some We call faith.
But whatever We call them they
arc made OF The mysterious fab
rlc Of The spirit and when we
have accustomed ourselves 10
them they arc no longer sign,
OF defeat they are lhc symbol,
Ol victory.
Cap.rsht isi3 b, K.ns Feature.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-04

Pattern 6SS contains charts
and directions for potholderS;
illustra tion of thm and
stitches.
This pattern, together with
a transfer pattern of tasteful
embroidery motifs that YOU can
use on many articles, Is cents.
Send ID cents IN coins for
this pattern 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-04
Quicker COOKING

GRILLS AND waffle irons
should be scraped clean Of adj
herring food particles after each
use. The edge of a knife Will
do, or IN stubborn cases, dry
steel wood. Use no water. Pre-
heating before use enables
quicker cooking.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-04

promised me you'd get Jack
Bicl<ett'> whereabouts from that
spineless wife OF his, and don't
tell me you've forgotten what
told YOU would happen 10 YOU II
YOU didn't get that Information
for me,'
ANSWERS CAREFULLY
Hal reined his temper in adj
mrably and replied with an air
almost dcprccating.
II have not forgotten absO-
lutely. hut think l am rather
haIy about the details. And I
assure you l have tried 10 get
in touch with Mrs. Beckett,
But her kinSwo man. Mrs.
Graham, insists that she il too
i'll To be seen. SO, I am COM
PEELED 10 ask you 10 tell ma
again Just what IL 10 he my
penalty for failure"
There was another silence for
fully a second. Then Ruth Hayes
spoke, not furiouSly, but with a
queer, questioning note in her
voice.
"Just what has happened In
YOU, my lad: You know well
enough what told you before.
Why do you have TO have IL
haShed Over?"
This is the reason why /
have 10 have IL hashed over"
Hal replied in crisp. firm ac-
cents. II have had time TO
think things over, and, frankly,
l believe YOU were bluffing the
other day when YOU threatened
the Outlandish things you did.
5000 Ruth Hayes drawled
VcnomouSly. "YOu think L was
bluffing, and you are haZy about
details. Well, you'd better listen
carefully now, for I'm telling
YOU i'm words of one syllable or
approximately that.
SPACES HER WORDS
II told YOU" Ruth Hayes went
on, spacing her words, "that
j wanted you TO get the where
abOuts of Jack Beckett from hia
wife, or from anybody else i'm
the world who knows II. and
have il ready for me today. I
also told YOU that If you failed,
] would take to the newspapers
the true stOry-which they have
not Yet discOvered-Of the di-
vOrce suit which Jack Beckett
filed against his wife. Katha-
rine, the day after he came
back from South America,
naming you as correspondent,
and that 1 would also give to
the papers the interesting de-
tails--which even Jack does not
know yet--0f what happened at
the hospital after your plano
crash when your devoted Katha-
rine came there 10 nurse you"
You lying fiendw Hal Mere
dith cried, and i guessed that,
goaded beyond endurance, ne
had sprung toward her.
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-04
Put Under Knees

A second pillow is placed
under the knees and the knees
bent up and out Al slight
angle 20 take the tension off
The muscles through the back
Of the thighs. The other two
pillows are placed on either
side Of The chest for ann rests.
Your elbows should bc about 3
lnchcS from your body. hands
hanging down over tho ends
oi Tho pillows Relax your Jaw
hut don't breathe through your
mouth Close your eyes lightly
and lct go.
That is not all Of il by any
means bur YOU have something
10 work on until YOU can go
MO this question of release
rom tension more thoroughly
IN your own account Our au-
horlty says YOU should expect
20 put about 10 weeks into
"laciicing relaxation. then start
over and do another 10 weeks.
Cnpy-.Eht 1879 by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-04
GARNISH WITH EGGS

GOLD ENGRAVED invita-
ton 10 cat IS a dish OF vego-
tables garniShed with grated
hard cooked cgg yolk and sea-
Soncd with thrifty Vtamlzcd
margarine.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-04
Relax The Face

Cutting down on nervous ton
on. the doctor goes on helps
Us get the upper hand Of our
emotional habits. That little
exercise In relaxation is worth
doing After the 10 times of let
ting 90 a. you breathe out. YOU
should be relaxed through the
shoulders Then try 10 let the
muscles Of the face 60 limp.
lie has another prescription
for the people who have trouble
getting 90 sleep A. night Most
oi uS don't relax completely
Hven when We are asleep. 50
fry this on your insomnia or
tension: Take four pillows and
pun one up over The shoulders
and under the neck 50 that
Your head rolls back toward tic
bed This pillow is not under
the shoulders.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-04
Best They Had

Darns. mends and patches -
they were the best things we
had back in 1900. And now
they're talking as II patches
were something unique and sell
ing them in assorted fabrics for
home application.
Yes, time goes round and
round and usually comes OUT IN
the same old pattern with a
few alterations And the same
brave spirits which wore darned
stockings, pieced pctticoat>.
turned suits and patched SHIRT
waists and coats during the
Spanish war are wearing them
today IN 1913 and grlnnlng
about II.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-04
Red Cross News
Hand Made
layettes
Needed
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Wumsn's Editor. The Detroit Times

THE GOOD work Of the
Red Cross goes ON and on 4.
Knitting, sewing, cantecn work.
nutrition classes, nurses and
nurses aides wherever
there's need for something -.
the Red Cross gets busy.
And most of it they viii tell
you. Is achieved by the assist
auce Of good people like your
self who are eager and
willing 20 help.
Right now they wish 90 call
10 your attention -. the emer-
CenCy store room. the purpose
of which IS 10 aid Servicemen' s
families 60. and others who are
in need of clothing and have
no source Of help.
Garments Tor tins emergency
cupboard are made by small
nciPhborhood groups. such as
clubs, church societies and the
a. w. V. s. They sew and knit
at home and supply their own
materials.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-04
Learn
To Laugh
AT Hards;hipss S
sic Robinson
RfAD. with consIderabl

n / READ, with considerable
yhuckling, that patches are 10
ne our latest fashion note. And
you'd think from some Of the
style reports, that patches were
something new in human history
She should have seen US at the
turn of the century and for
many a century before that
Those gay nineties. They glit-
tered on the surface but what a
pain in the neck they were be-
meath the shoulder blades! Re
member the long whalebone cor
sets that came up like Stilettos
INTO the arm pits and gougcd
great holes IN your choicest Glib
son girl shirt waist? Not 10
mention how they also left your
lower posterlor portion when
YOU tried TO sit down.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-04

One way to best fuel rationing is robe
heavenly and prettyto don for evenings home
This Of ufed chenille all counts uxuriant
washable and nicely with wide apels pockets and full
skirt. Comes in white. dusty rose aqua, French blue
raspberry in sizes Y TO 40 It's priced at S1095
For shopping call loon lean Cherry line
bettOeen a ~ and S p. u.-Saturdays, $50 o $50
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-04
Fills q Reel Need

All this might sound a little
duh TO any one unconcerncd
about nervous tension but the
book is extremely readable and
fills real wartime need. For
tunately. the majority Of us do
not have breakdownS or develop
neuroSes that make Us allergic.
but almost all Of Us are much
too tense.
You have right 10 be lrri-
tated when some one tells You
ITS all in your mind" When
that is true. ii is not so easy
10 get rid Of. There is part
Of the brain-Dr. Fink calls it
The interbrain that controls
our emotions and can tie US
up in knots or slap uS down
flat on our backs or do lust
about aS It pleases with uS-if
we let II.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-04
Safety Pins

Al the moment they are
particularly in need of hand
made layctteS. These can be
made in groups or by the yolun-
tccr in her home. They also
need light weight palamas for
children. in assorted sizes H..
and safety pins ii YOU have any.
All requests for clothing are
thoroughly investigated, you
may be sure. Mothers. they tell
me. are very, very grateful for
this help.
For further information. call
Mrs. T.. Jensen, AT Red Cross
headquarters. 2l63 r. jefferson
FItzrOv 5000.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-04
Practice
Relaxation
Every Day
BY IDA JEAN KAN

YOU MAY work so hard try
ing 10 relax that you get more
tense. SO, let your law sag.
your head Toll forward
until your chin is resting on
your chest, and your shoulders
droop forward. Then with every
eXhalation Of the breath, say
"let go for 10 counts.
No, that isn't an exercise in
how TO look silly. 1t is part of
a five-minute practice in re-
Taxation intended 10 save you
from wasting hours OF the day
in silly worry fretting, fuming
or the unnecessary expenditure
Of energy.
The lesson in letting go is
just one OF the many valuable
suggestions made By Or David
Harold Fink. neuropSychiatrist,
in his new book. Release from
Nervous Tension"
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-04
Nutrition Classes

ALSO THE Red Cross wishes
me. 20 call attention to another
Red Cross nutrition course, TO
start Thursday, Oct. 7 at
I IN the evening. It's a 2O-hour
course two hours an eve
nIng for ten weeks.
This is for boys and girls Of
high school age, as we'll as
adults.
For particulars, call Mrs.
Cecil Hobbs Fitzroy 5000.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-04

f'
HomcmaIar IcaIv carries vl'n
lt much more than lao foD of
preparing tfoo meals a das
You must be fl rouler,stIona %
t,f. an expert n chId u8In.n-
dC--Ams..r interior decor
'1g and Chef beside. having
hobby az some sar' and ,ak
sn interest U civic affairs.
With aII OF th> you ,tilt wHr
so set, tho bc,, 'ab'o chat ff
food budget vail allow It's
wonder that fra busy hon
maker is always ou tho wat,
for some new lurt> she e..
uSo with old standby, that v
not Take too much from
family funds
things 70 Consider
Ia selecting foods fhero
many needs 900 ho con,ldcrc,
economy taste quality appc,
ance and ease ol Uoparsu,
Elbow WaoaJuuI served az
oI iu delicious ComDirafla
supply an these requirement
Familiarity NIth thr po,,ln
itiCS OF hlcujuc t I1 rcrir,
with various food is ana a~,,.
O., ..,. i.,.... ... ID . eT... ....
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-04
Oyster Casserole

Oyster Casserole
I eight ounce package elbow
wacaruui
pint oyster,
up cream or cyapor7tc.
milk
cup margarine
teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
Pour package OF macaIor
10 > quarts rapidly boiltn
tter To- which = teaspoons sail
Ne hcrn added STIR Immc-
atcly for a icw seconds an
peat CNCry TWO minutes un't
adcl Boil E minutes.
Drain and chill in cold Wstc.
rk over oysters Grease baklne
m Alternate with a layer
. l,tcr> and o layer Of msCa-
mi until all arc used Heat
cam OF Cyaporatcd milk. mar
uinc. salt and pepper. Pour
scr all and bake IN moderate
cn $50 degrees for y hour
Ites i
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-04
SAUSAGE and Mscaroni


eight ounce package elbow
maCaronl
pound link pork sausage
medium sized onion
: cup warm water or soup
stock
can tomato puree or tomato
soup
teaspoon malOram
. teaspoon thyme
salt and pepper 90 taste
Boil macaronl as directed
above Drain and chill thorough
lv ln cold water. Fry pork Sau-
sage until nicely Drowned. re-
move from skillet and brown
finely chopped onion m pork
Tat Add soup stock. tomato
PURGE and Sca>onmCS let cook
10 minutes
Return SauSaccS 10 TINS miN-
Wr and simmer slowly Tor -
minutes moro When gravy is
done mix with cooked maCa-
ROM and arrange on platter with
sausage around the edge. Car
niSh with parsley Serves I
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-04

peddling me that stun: You
promised me you'd get Jack
Bicllett'> whereabouts from that
spineless wife Ot his, and don't
tell me you've forgotten what l
told YOU would happen to YOU II
YOU didn't get that Information
for me"
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-04

(COntinned TOmOrTOW) }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Death notltrs

COREY SufdsrlN. Sept ie ia4a. ilf
Kenneth husband ~ FHgaheth. eof 'i,
Harrs corey brother af MIS- Larry ifn~m
arc nsysre COREY Services a. william
sullivan A SCR Funeral Home. tNh Ntsi
Fret street R1yEl GA THURSDAY az
p N Rurlsl a. Mathrrthn Mich, frdaf
NH RIIKowSkI- N0rbfrt. sergeant 20
M. $ Army. beloved son az joh9 md
Selma brother ~ Helen. Irene aro tNeIHn
Flinsfsl from residence. 36tf Frrrf-i.k.
TriaAy $50 81 Htscrfh ~NgFcN 40 ir.
SAITER. vivian, r.. sept 81 HUSBAND
ot Ida. fsthsr al ROY. M owe Wa.
iscs MS Fthe' Thorrps ~. Ms Mafe'inf
schultz and Mrs StFHH lsfftls AIS"
leaves one sister tao brothers sn1 f-lf
erAndchihrrrn Funsral ss-t 80 Thrrs, p r.
n NJ. from ~ Nsrf-Frr turrrF.
S0uns iT7A LAWndsie
ETTrr-Bernics SASs North I~lg s--+--'
chicago. 01fs ~ Howard mother 'f
Howard Milan .randrr'hfr .t N.'ar.
daughter ~ Mrs. ldA Ferguson Sf-.'-'s
81 schmslzriedt sons Funsrai N ne. ifoa'
Grand River Friday AZ M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

TIRE CHANGER $500 Permanent straight
salary No Sunday or holiday work.
ApplV Firesfons 5Qll Cas-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-18
Flyers Strike First Blow

American Negroes thrilled Monday when the
the air Negro Army had last participated in
reveal that the famous s9 squadron bone
had finally the fire of the Axis
the Italian island of Pantenera
Our men fly planes against the
belong various British squadrons Britain
Dunkequ that neither birth color kept man from
plane that suicidal to keep man out OF
black with the pounding the empires
door,
pressure 1910 presidential campaign to get Frank
the Army Air Corps accept Negroes Finally
accepted specially Jim Grow
training field at Tuskegee Institute.
Constant pleas air 5000
to train as pilots DID took the resignation
aid the Secretary of War; William Haste to crystalline
Air treatment Negro hers after they
this Of protest to get
the Army o send airmen to the
indications that the War Department is relentng In its
Negroes grounded in this Maybe the
high command has found what industries
have found firing line do whether
made Negroes whites Indians long they
have line These soldiers don't
planes which form the protective umbrella them
by Negroes whites long they
friends.
We're mighty proud avao with the wings of the
United States Corps dealing blows which
with help fatten the Axis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-18
Public Expressions

member of Halle Q. Brown Com
munity House where I frequently
go for cultural and educational rea-
sons. The same philosophy and OBJ
jectives underlie the programs for
younger groups. We, whom the
Halle Q. Brown house serves are
asked what we want in the way of
a program and are given the op-
portunity not only to request but to
have a program developed to meet
our cultural and educational needs.
On the contrary a settlement house
functions on the assumption of an
underprivileged, low income group
which lives in a congested area and
is in need of a character building"
program.
With a Qualification of function
and program clearly in our mind
can we not have more letters about
the proposed community house?
Your column of Letters to the
Editor" can be International as
well as controversial.
Mrs. George w. Brooks, ST.,
ITO st. Anthony Ave-,
st. Paul, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-18

skills, has all the earmarks of being
engineered either by Axis agents
or by unregenerate transplanted
southerners, who see in the break
down of the pattern of racial segre-
cation in industry the doom of that
system by which the measure of
man is the color of his skin, and
who therefore are panicky lest the
unfair advantage they have pos
sessed for 300 years be on its way
out. Of course it could be a COM
bination of both. But whatever it
is, it could not have happened if
the management of the shipyard in
Mobile and the Packard plant in
Detroit had at the outset taken a
firm and fortnight stand.
In all instances of mass walkOuts
such as these, the agitation is mi
tiated and sustained by a very
small and Insignificant group of
men, in most cases not more than
fifteen or twenty. The number of
the rank and file who would risk
their jobs because a Negro is up
graded will be found to be infini-
tesimal. They are persuaded, ca
jOled, threatened by a few vicious
leaders strategically situated in
various departments. More often
than not, the propaganda is spread
by petty bosses, fOremen, or super
intendents who hope to gain the
confidence of the workers under
their control by making a show of
looking out for their interests. Long
before the walk-Out occurs, the
management itself is aware of the
undercurrent of agitation and is
able to identify the ringIeaders.
And where this agitation is con-
tinued without censure, it is as
sumed by the great mass of work
ers that antipathy toward Negro
workers has the sanction and the
blessing of the management.
The Packard Company has been
for many years one of the most re-
dictionary of all the automotive
companies in the Detroit area in
its attitude toward Negro workers.
1t has stubbornly resisted the in
PRODUCTION of Negro workers for a
quarter of a century, except on the
lower levels. In contrast to the
Ford Company, Packard has main