davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

GVVN I" tHD ADS'b'S'' 80 " "'N'N
For Tuesday, NoU. IL, 1914.
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20
Aries - Literally q day that
you would order and this covers
for both business and personal
matters. In your rush TO make
hay, while the sun shines, watch
budget and health, both impor-
tant.
APRIL 91 TO MAY 20
Taurus - good planetary
day. Nothing to get excited over,
but can be productive if you are
alert, keen to advantages. Attend
to vital small things as well as
the bigger ones.
MAY 81 TO JUNE 81
&c mini Friendly rays to
brighten your outlook. Don't
work to the fatiguing point. In
dustry, finance can move along
smoothly. However, maintain
watchful eye in all action.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S
Cancer - BY entering vigor-
ously into work tasks this gener-
Gus day, you can accomplish
greater results. Forget self
pity, rather promote your bright
interesting self. Cheerfulness
needed.
JULY "a TO AUG. 22
Leo-Signal out the tough ones
first, get started early, stars are
with you. Better effect without
fuss, too. Exercise your eapa-
bility, you're bound to click.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. rs
Virgo-More stimulating for
you Of Virgo than for many
others. If problems appear diff
cult, just pitch in and keep your
natural happy frame of mind,
it's your big property today.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 2S
Librd-Better than passable,
but not a push-over day by any
means. Your knack for quick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Handkerchief Protection

NOTHING MARS the groom
ing of we'll dressed woman as
quickly as dingy. soiled hand
kerchief. Even though a fresh
hankie is placed in the bag
every morning. contact with
other articles commonly found
in a woman's handbag will often
impart rumpled, not-too-clean
look before the day is through.
To prevent this embarrassing
event, carry handkerchiefs in a
clean white envelope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Son Expected Home

Mr.. AND MRS. A. LOUIS
OCONNOR Of Crosse Tie
are expecting visit soon
from their son, Joseph
who will be graduated from
officers training school in
New Orleans
And when Joseph's leave visit
is ended the O'Connors plan
10 journey to New York City
to visit their youngest son
. Cadet Robert O'Connor I.
Who Is studying at Columbia
University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Take Picnic Lunches

PICNIC LUNCHES were the
order of the day for many
folk going over to Ann Arbor
for the Undergraduates game
Saturday =.
The Clay Macdonald Jrs. -.
Mary Roehm and Bob
Koebel . made up one such
And in another were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Gerveys Grylls
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Wheelock -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

ar Outlook Is, According TO Stars,
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 20
Piscss-Wbolly stimulating,
beneficent rays at work for your
advancement. Try those new
ideas, plans, devices you may
have been timid about heretofore.
Use logic.
FOR YOU, born on this date:
Energetic, sometimes warlike,
overaggressive. Plenty Of cour-
age, use it rightly and you'll
prosper aplenty. Don't allow
folly or excess In heart affairs
TO sway you wrongly. Avoid ex-
tremes. You can achieve the
heights with your versatile
ability.
Copyright. is4<. By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Liver Cookery

TRY SCALDING pork liver
before cooking il and see if 1t
isn't more palatable. Just pour
boiling water over the liver and
let it stand until the color
changes from red TO gray. Cook
at a low temperature, as IT
burns easily and becomes tough
if cooked too fast or overlooked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Utilize Fall Fruits

JUST BECAUSE summe =
fruits are gone don't overlook
the appetite and nutritional
value OF fall and winter fruits
They make excellent fruit cock
tails. The secret Of success is
chilling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Annual Dance
Set for Saturday

THE woMENs LEAGUE at
Michigan State College will hold
It's annual Harvest Hop Satur-
day In the Charles McKenny
Hall on the campus.
Miss Patricia Peits and Miss
Carol House are co-chairnaen Of
the party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Rich in Minerals

The ash or inorganic matter
of fish flesh contains minerals
necessary in every well bal
anced diets. Fish is particularly
valuable since it contains large
proportions of inorganic salts
vital for proper growth and de-
velopment and is an excellent
source of the necessary element
iodine.
To remove odor of fish from
dishes, wash them in strong,
hot solution of salt in water,
without soap. A handful of salt
TO the dishpan Of water is a
proper solution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

HOMEMAkERS MAY render
a patriotic service and at the
same time assure themselves of
a more even supply of certain
foods this coming winter by
serving fish frequently during
the next couple of months, &C
cording to the Fish and Wildlife
Service of the U. S. Department
of the Interior.
With landings of many spe-
cies. especially in the New Eng
land, up over 33 per cent OF
last year, unusual quantities
have been procesSed for freezing
establishments and are occupy
ing space badly needed for later
catches and storage of other
foods.
Frozen fish can be prepared
for table use in exactly the
same manner as unfrozen and IT
is equally delicious. Frozen FL
let's nee0 not De uelTOSleu Oe-
fore cooking, but can be placed
directly in the cooking utensil.
A little more time for cooking
should be allowed, however.
Keep in Cold Place
II it is necessary TO keep
frozen fish for a period Of time
before cooking. do not permit 1t
to thaw. Wrap the fish in parch-
ment paper and place in the
freezing or ice cube compart-
ment of the refrigerator at a
temperature as comparable as
possible TO that of cold storage.
Because fish, being so rich in
necessary vitimins and minerals
is one of the most nourishing
foods we can eat, it should be
served either frozen or unfrozen
at family meals several times a
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

By Frances Drake
For Tuesday. Nov. IL, 1914.

Lok in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Serve Fish frequently
In Variety Of Ways
By PRUDENCE PENNY

Prepare fish in the following
vayS:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

r II you have a fur coat you've
cherished for its long-lasting
loneliness, the chances are IL
bears the Hollander mark
stamped on the back Of each
pelt. Look for this mark on the
tag When vou buy new Iurs..
Evening star., 1944-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
STUBBORN CASE OF
CONSTIPATION GONE
'tNo more salts, oils, every
day." writes ex-suferer

Want to stop dosing-and yet
keep regular? Then read this un-
solicited letter from Mr.. Lowe.
81 am II years old Today I'm in the
| best of health. But, for Is years had a
| stubborn case of constipation-had to rely
on salts or castor oil every day. Got 90
weak could hardly walk. Five months
| ago read one OF your ads and my wife
| advised me to try your ALL-BRAN. After
first week my passage was normal. For
months / have been eating KELLOGG'Sl
IALL-BRAN regularly and haven't taken al
laxative. Thanks for ALL-BRAN'S grand
relief. Frank Lowe. 4303 S. W. 9th ST.,
Des Moines. Iowa.
You'll be interested in knowing
exactly hoso KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN helps so many people-ho,o
this wholesome cereal gets at a
common cause of constipation
lack of certain dietary cellulosic
elements. You see ALLBRAN is
lone of Natures most effective
Isources of these elements-which
help the friendly colonic fora to
fluff up and prepare wastes for
Eeasy elimination. KELLOGG'S|
IALL-BRAN is not a purgative,
it is a Regulating" food.
| Ii your constipation is this kind.
eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
regularly - and drink plenty of
water. See If ie doesn't helm. Insist
ON gen1t'.e ALL-BRAN, made
o1stseby Kelloggs in Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
- - esz:WuTH Id. c.
FIGHTING MEN@ :

ing at the Valley Forge General
Hospital. Member of an infantry
antitank company, Sergt. Vaughn
was wounded in the nose by sharp
mel, and was awarded the Purple
Heart.
ITALY.-FirSt 1t. Marc r. Osti-
nato, BIT Eighteenth street NE.
former Georgetown University foot
ball star, has completed his 25th
combat mission as bombardier of a
B-24 Liberator of the 18th AAF
He Is veteran of the Regensburg,
Ploesti and Steyr raids.
IRELAND.-Corpl. Robert A.
Peak, 1901 Nineteenth street Sc.
was one of los members of an Army
combat unit which is undergoing
invasion training in Northern Ire
land who were awarded Good Con-
duct Ribbons for exemplary con-
duct" for year or more.
1TALY.-Everett r. Clark, jr., pi-
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Freedom Is Spiritual,
More Than a Slogan,
Says Science Church
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON, June 6.-The Christian
Science Board of Directors yesterday
told the annual meeting of the
Mother Church, the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, that freedom
is essentially a spiritual gift ito be
realized only through spiritual un-
derstanding and attainment"
Freedom from want and fear,
freedom in worship and speech, the
directors stated, constitute more
than a political slogan or Govern
ment theology "for our great way
shower, Christ Jesus, proclaimed
centuries ago that freedom accords
with Gods will and law. He gave
simple, clear direction for the at
tainment of full freedom for the
individual and through the individ-
ual for all humanity. ."
Several thousand members from
this country and Canada heard the
report.
Editor Heads Church.
Paul Stark Seeley, associate edi-
tor of the Christian Science Jour-
nal, Sentinel, and Herald, was
elected president of the Mother
Church.
Adair Hickman of New York City,
member of the Christian Science
Beard of Lectureship, was named
first reader, and Mrs. Helen Chat
fee Elwell of East Hebron, N. H.,
Evening star., 1944-06-06

and Boston, second reader, for the
usual three-year terms.
The new president, who succeeds
Mrs. Daisette D. S. Mckenzie, of
Cambridge, Mass, is a native Of
poughkeepsie, N. Y. and was edu-
Gated at Riverview Military Acade-
my, Princeton and Harvard Uni
versities. He is member of the
bar in New York and Oregon.
Associate Editor Quits.
The meeting was notified OF the
resignation of Miss Evelyn F. Hey
wood of London as associate edi-
tor of the Christian Science Jour-
nal, Sentinel and Herald, and the
naming of her successor, Miss Mar
garet Morrison of Chicago. Miss
Haywood will return to London,
where she will serve as Christian
Science lecturer in Great Britain
and Ireland.
Six new members of the Chris
tan Science Board of Lecturesfip
were announced as follows:
Hugh Stuart Campbell, Chicago;
Gordon v. Conner, Denver; Miss
Evelyn F. Haywood, London; B. Pal
mer Lewis, New York City; Richard
P. Verrall, New York City, and
Arthur c. Whitney, Chicago.
Reappointed to Board.
Reappointments to the lecture
board were:
Herbert w. Beck, San Francisco;
Peter B. Biggins, Seattle; Harry c.
Browne, New York City; Leonard
T. Carney, Beverly Hills, Calf; Will
B. Davis, Chicago; Paul A. Harsch,
Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Anna E. Herzog,
Columbus, Ohio; Thomas E. Hurley,
Louisville, KY; William Duncan
Fitzpatrick, Detroit; Mrs. Margaret
Matters, New York: Earl McCloud,
San Antonio, Tex; Miss Florence
Middaugh, Los Angeles; Herschel
F. Num-, Portland, Greg; Oscar
Graham Peeke, Kansas City, Mo-:
Robert Stanley Ross, New York, and
DR.. John M. Tut, Kansas City, Mo.
George w. Martin of Melbourne.
Australia, was reelected to mem
bership on the lecture board to
serve in Australia and New Zealand
only.
Evening star., 1944-06-06

Savin, jr.. whose mother lives at
6152 Thirty first street NV, has
just completed basic flying training
here and has been sent to an ad-
vanced flying school, where he will
receive his pilots wings. His father,
Capt. w. H. Savin, former director
Of the Family Service Association
in Washington. is now in Sicily as
director of welfare with the Allied
Council Commission.
FORT MONMOUTH, N. PVT
Evening star., 1944-06-06
lot OF a Flying Fortress, has beer

pUillOteQ " the
rank of first
| / e u t e n a n t.
Overseas since
last october, 1t.
Clark has re-
ceived the Air
Medal with three
Oak Leaf Clus-
ters.
A native of
Washington, Lit.
Clark attended
st. Johns Col
lege. His par
ents, Navy Chief
Warrant Officer
ond Ndrc L d
Evening star., 1944-06-06

Lewright B. Mum, son of Mrs. Ro-
berta Mum, 2032 Belmont road
NV. recently was awarded the
Good Conduct Medal at Camp
Wood, one of this Signal Corps
forts subposts. A graduate of West
ern High School, he formerly was
on the staff of the War Production
Board Planning Committee.
Evening star., 1944-06-06

TENSASobA,
Krogmann, 1861
Kearney street
NE, who en-
listed in the
Royal Canadian
Air Force nearly
three years ago,
recently trans
ferred to the
U n / t e d States
Coast Guard. AS
q CflleI dNldClOn
pilot, he is TAX
ing a refresher
course on flying
boats here and
will soon receive
q oNror,icciNY,
Evening star., 1944-06-06

and the, birth Of his first baby-in
the same week.
AS bombardier in the European
theater, Maj. Dieffenbach won the
Distinguished Flying Cross, four Air
Medals with three Oak Leaf Clusters
for meritorious bombing missions.
His wife, Mrs. Virginia Wood DEF
fenbach, formerly lived at AIT Tenth
street NE.
MERGED ARMY AIR FIELD.
COLLABORATION Cadet William H.
Evening star., 1944-06-06

Clark, live at 17l2 B street NE, and
his wife and 4-month-old son re-
side at 1917 Twenty-eighth street
NE.
GALVESTON, Tex.-Maj. Albert
Dieffenbach, one of Washington's
early war heroes, recently received
the news of acquiring his majority
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Fla.-Carl Francis

q CUKIlIIIISSIOIIs vt @- y F'''1@'
PHOENIXVILLE, Pa.-After II
months in North Africa, Sicily and
Italy, Staff Sergt. Olin E. Vaughn,
1348 Oak street NV, Is recuperat-
Evening star., 1944-06-06

Build a postwar nest egg with
War Bonds!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
Air Plane Production
(Continued from Page D

The German air force was as- stunned to be desperately anassing a reserve against the Allied invasion of western Europe. The best opin- ions here held that a few more blows like the current series would condemn the Luftwaffe to inferior ity as disastrous as that of the Kai- ser's air force at the end of the first World War.
 Before the weekend, German fighter production was believed to be B per cent of schedule. If the new attacks knocked another quarte- of that figure, Germany's prospects for r,aintaining adequate replacements would be dim indeed.
 The low losses in the Sunday raid and the RAF night attack on Stutt- gart was accepted as convincing proof that whenever the Allied pace is maintained day and night, the Nazis cannot match it.
 DefenseS UnscrambIed
 The job of unscrambling defenses after a big attack and putting them bask on a normal basis is a big one, and it becomes close to hopeless If a ay-night-day series of raids catches 8 large part of the defend- ing fighter force of base.
 Following the announcement Oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

described the organization as ''the prototype in Spain of the Fascist and Nazi parties of Italy and Germany
 Falange Head
 The statement said that General issimo Francisco Franco, Spanish government dictator, ''alSo heads the Falange and dictates its de- crees."
 The government contended, Bid- dle said, that the Falangist doctrine is incompatible with the well-be- ing of the United States and its constitution, and that therefore a member or former member of the Falange cannot be said to be at- tached to the constitution and of good disposition toward the United States"
 Future standardization cases in- volving members of the organiza- ton, the attorney general said, will be based upon fundamental illegal 1ty of the original naturalization be- cause of provisions of the naturaliz- ation act of 1940, which states in part:
 No person shall be natural ized unles such petitioner during all the periods referred. to Cat least five years immediately per- ceding filing of petition for na- turaliZation) has been and still is
 ~ attached to the principles of the constitution of the United States, and well disposed to the good order and happiness of the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

(Continued from Page D
 Jefersonian Democratic presiden- tial and vice presidential ticket if MT. Roosevelt is nominated again at Chicago next July.
 Ely led the Alfred E. Smith stop Roosevelt movement at the 1882 convention. He participated in the futile 1896 convention of Jefferson ian Democrats at Detroit, Mich. He opposed third term.
 Roots Cemented
 Most significantly, the 1944 stop Roosevelt movement has cemented roots. Senator David I. Walsh, D., Mass, was reported reliably to be backing Ely. It is in the senate that any national conservative Demo- cratic movement probably would have to be originated.
 Somewhat the same strategy has been tried before in half f-hearted fashion. Smith ''took a walk" in 1886. It got nowhere.
 To succeed this year it would re- quire cooperation in other states and so far the stop Roosevelt cam- paign has been more of words than of action throughout the country. It was known however, that former Postmaster General James A. Far ley has been hopeful that several southern and other states would put up favorite son candidates who would withhold delegate votes from MT. Roosevelt at the Chicago con- vention.
 If enough of them did so, consid- erable shine would be removed from the draft Roosevelt movement be- gun here last month by the Demo- cratic National Committee. To make the plan work, the difficult business of setting up third party would have to be undertaken in the event of MT. Roosevelt's renomination and it should present ticket which would ally the fears of Southern Democrats at the idea of a bolt.
 How serious the threat actually may be depends on developments and how Ely and any other anti Roosevelt candidates run in their own states. It depends also on how real is that threat to form a third party if the president is renomin- ated.
 Ut is entirely possible said Charles H. McGlue, Ely's campaign manager, that if MT. Roosevelt is nominated, the Ely forces would join with other 'Jeffersonian Dem- ocrats' in the country to nominate separate slate for president and vice president"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
BiddIe Reps FoIongists
(Continued from Page D

We have the will to empire. We affirm that the historical fulfill ment of Spain is the empire. We claim for Spain prominent place in Europe. We do not tolerate in- ternational isolation nor foreign '- diation. With respect to the coun- tries of Spanish America, We aiIa at the unification of culture, of economic interests and of power. Spain claims its position of spiritual cradle of the HiSpanic world as title orf pre-eminence in universal en- terpriSes."
 The FalangiSt program, according to Riddle, proposes accomplishment ot Its purposes by means of com petent and numerous" armed forces and asserts that Spain must aspire to be a great maritime power"
 Aping Nazism, the Falange eStab- fishes the state as the supreme be- ing" and demands that individual and class interests be waived, Bid- dle said.
 The Falange claims to have or- ganizations in all Latin American countries, in the Philippines and Puerto Rico, Riddle continued. and It's members are sworn to work for the unification of the Spanish every where, for the diffusion of our doc Urine, and for the discrediting of .les and islander uttered against our mother country by the International MarxiSt forces"
 Other Cases
 Riddle said the decentralization proceedings, instituted in U. s. Dis trict Court in San Jpan, marked the first such Department of Justice &C., ton against Falangist. He hinted that other cases would follow.
 The government sought to revoke FernandezS citizenship on the ground that "by reason of his lack of attachment to constitutional principles he is not entitled to the privileges of American citizenship Riddle said. The government, he said, would base it's case on the fact that membership in the Fa- lange and other evidence indicates that the defendant advocated @ to- talitarian form of government and subscribed to other principles of the Falange inimical to Democracy. either at the time of his aaturaliza- tion or during the five years imme- diately preceding it."
 Fernandez, resident of San Juan, was born in Spain in 1897. went to Puerto Rico in 1915, was naturalized in March, 1942, and joined the Falange iR- Ianssary, 2&D8 Riddle said.
 Riddle accompanied his an- nouncement with a statement on the nature of the Falange which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
Governor Ely Opposes FDR
tContlnued from Page D

tion, the Ely forces would join with the other "Jeffersonian Democratic groups in the country to nominate separate slate for president and vice-president."
 Ely'S only cmoment was:
 T want to give the Democrats who oppose a fourth term for Roosevelt a chance to say some thing. The opponents to Roosevelt can now express themselves. It's very simple.'
 A native and lifelong resident of Westf1eld, Ely will observe his 63d birthday ytomcrrow-Wasi1!ngton's . birthday. He is an eight generation descendant fo Nathaniel Ely who came to American from England ir 1884 and settled in nearby Spring. field.
 A brilliant trial lawyer, he is a graduate of Williams college and Harvard law school. He served one term as district-attorney of Berk- shire county before becoming gov- ernor.
 Elected governor in 1880, Ely was the first Democratic chief executive in Massachusetts in IS years. He served two terms and declined a third.
 Shortly before the 1886 Republi- can national convention at Cleve- land, he was mentioned as pos- sible vice-presidential nominee on a G. O. P. coalition ticket. After the Republicans nominated the Landon-Knox ticket, his name was linked with third party talk, but Ely dismissed that possibility.
 Currently, Ely is chief defense counsel for Atty. John F. Noxon, Jr., charged with the mercy" elec- trocution of his 6-month-old men, tally deficient son. The first degree murder trial opens Wednesday at Pittsfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21

tok and presumably will be mopped up at leisure.
 With Engebi, the Americans gained an airfield with a 5,00O-foot runway only $50 miles from the in- termediate base of Ponape in the eastern Carolines, as well as 750 miles northeast of Trunk.
 The occupation of Eniwetok atoll as a whole will give the Navy a good anchorage for future opera tions and cut of Wake Island, 500 miles to the northeast, from all sup plies except those carried by ships or submarines under constant threat of attack by American air and naval forces.
 Four-engined Liberators of the Seventh Air Force penetrated the eastern Carolines Friday for a raid on Kusaie Island, 450 miles south of Eniwetok. Docks were bombed and 8 small enemy vessel sunk.
 Other Liberators along with Army Warhawgs and Navy Venturas, scored hits on ground installations, an airfleld and a radio station in attacks on four atolls in the eastern Marshalls.