davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Bonds Boost Concert

BUY A BOND invest in
Liberty ;. and at the same
time hear magnificent
symphony concert
That is the sales talk Of the
hundreds Of members of the
Women's Association for the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra
who are selling bonds =. 10 he
exchanged for tickets .. to the
symphony concert which
Karl Kruger will conduct -.
the night of Dec. 2 e. in the
Masonic Temple auditorium -.
Mrs. f. A. Wooten reports
that bonds are going rapidly -.
and that seats will be allocated
in the order in which sales are
made ..
Among the captains Of teams
working on the campaign are -.
Or. Fannie Kenyon +. .. Mrs. Leo
Kramer :. Mrs. Glen Taylor -.
Mrs. A. w. Humphrey Ar
thur B. Tilton Mrs. John
Wilke Mrs. Moritz Kahn
Mrs. Fred Heath
Mrs. Florence Dow Mrs.
Franklin Top Mrs. T.
Grover Amos Mrs. Irving
Edgar and Mrs. Hill
ton NJ. Grier, captain OF the
BEDFORD and RoSedale Park
teams and Title Lasker -.
Others cooperating are 4.
Mrs. Frank Lambert Mrs.
Albert Hartwith Of Huntington
Woods Mrs. Carroll Boutell
Of Birmingham Mrs. Mckee
Robson Mrs Morris Silver
Mrs. NJ. A. Atlas Mrs.
J 6. Sauls and Mrs. George T.
Trumbull =.
MRS. CECILE RUEDISUFLI
~ Coventry avenue announces
The marriage Of her daughter,
1t. Katherine Ruedisueli, u. S.
Army Nurses Corps. TO Philip
Girard, USN.
The wedding took place Nov.
2 al Fort Smith, Ark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
AWVS Founder Speaks

MRS. ALICE T. MCLEAN Of
New York founder and ma
tional president OF AVIS {.
was the featured speaker. yes
terday. al the two-day institute
held by the state unit, in the
YWCA
Mrs. Mclean stated that she
was interested in having inter
national conferences. after the
war. of organizations doing the
same type OF work as AVIS -.
I'VE now are in correspond
ence with women In 80 different
countries who are doing similar
work." said Mrs. Mclean -.
81 feel that women can play
an important part In promoting
world peace
Jaws was not organized
Just for the duration Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Regal Hash

/ large onion, minced
4 tablespoons fat or salad oil
4 cups raw potatoes, diced
4 cups cooked beef, diced
Salt and pepper.
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
2 cups hot water.
Cook onion in fat or salad oil
in skillet until golden brown.
Add rem a n ing ingredients.
Cover and cook over low heat
until potatoes are tender.
Thicker with -four mixed 10 a
smooth paste with an equal
amount of cold water, if de-
sired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

. JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aquarius-Just the day TO pur-
sue your favorite plan, idea, if
it's feasible. Be persistent. In
dustry, finance, selling, advertis-
ing, building among top-rated.
Avoid getting in a rut!
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Today is rich in genu-
inely benefc rays. It's your heri-
tage to broaden your scope of
activities, to better conditions.
Reflect, act now while you may.
FOR YOU, born on this date:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Liver SavoY

IL pounds beef liver, sliced thin
II eHp chopped onion
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
2 tablespoons cooking fat
2 tablespoons -four
q teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
3 tablespoons vinegar
2i2 cups bouillon.
Wipe liver with damp cloth.
Fry onion and parsley in fat IN
skillet until lightly Drowned;
stir in -four, seasonings and
vinegar. Add bouillon gradu-
ally; stir and cook until thick
ened. Add liver; cover and
cook IS minutes, turning once.
Succotssh Fritters
. cups sifted -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
q teaspoon salt
2 eggs, beaten
! cup milk
2 tablespoons melted cooking
fat
1 cup lima beans, cooked or
canned
| cup kernel corn
Mix and sift -four. baking
powder and salt. Combine eggs,
milk and fat; add gradually TO
-four mixture; stir until smooth.
Add lima beans and corn. Heat
fat in skillet to 375 degrees.
Drop mixture by spoonfuls into
fat and fry 2 or 3 minutes or
until golden brown. Drain on
absorbent paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
DAG PI ans
z P ar+ies

HARDLY HAD the dates,
Nov. 20 and q. for the Detroit
Athletic Clubs twin pre-
Thanksgiving parties been an
nounced when the reservations
for both nights we're completely
filled.
NJ. f. Coyle, the clubs preSi-
dent, has made reservations for
10 for both evenings.
Dinner is to be served from
$50 o'clock each evening and
the play to begin promptly at 9.
PARTY OF TWELVE
At one table for II will be
Roy Deskin, w. F. RosSiter,
b. r. Watkins, Bert Quarn-
strom. F. G. Brandt and NJ G.
Kennedy and their wives. This
group has elected Tuesday eve
ming for its get-together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Racquet,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Pichler
Lloyd BARLEY and Mrs. Arthur
O'Connor will be AT one table
on Monday and another sixsome
includes Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bruna Powers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bahr.
There are 10 reservations on
the books for Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Trumbull. George T.
Bader will take five to the club
Monday evening and also on
hand will be Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ballen, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Leclerc, Clyde Buck and Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Annas.
ATTEND MONDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Kelch
VIII be there Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Rob
erts and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bowles.
In a large subscription party
Monday evening will be the fol-
lowing:
Judge and Mrs. Joseph A.
Moynihan. Mr.. and Mrs. X. T.
Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. Don S.
Devor, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Millar, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Breer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene n We'll
ker. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Jinnette and Mrs. Jinnette'S
sister. Mrs. Ward f. Guest of
ChiCaCO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
BY Frances Drake

utlook Is, According to the Stars.
Being under Mars is not a calm
ing factor. But it is ambition
building. Avoid overaggressive-
ness, overenthusiasm. Don't wear
your heart on your sleeve, and
be choosey in associates, friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Skillet
Dishes
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WHAT is the most popular
Kitchen utensil? II poll were
taken on this question, the
answer would probably be-the
skillet And the reason = it's
versatile!
II you're skillful with your
skillet, you can use it for al
most everything from making
English mullins TO popping corn.
And if you haven't learned TO
use it for making good main
dishes, you haven't begun 10
realize what a lfe-saver this
utensil can be these busy days.
Many of us are doing war
work in addition TO houSekeep-
inc. and it is an added chore TO
come home and cook dinner for
a hungry family. Skillet cooking
provides one hot dish with a
minimum Of effort.
Try the following tasty dishes.
They call for inexpensive in
gradients; simple TO make; save
fuel, and they're perfect skillet
dishes.
Bsrbecued Frenkfurters
II frankfurters
Il tablespoons -four
3 tablespoons water
l cup water
"a cup catsup
3 tablespoons vinegar
3 tablespoons sugar
liz teaspoons prepared mustard. Z
Cut frankfurters in h alf
iengthwise; place in skillet.
Combine flour with 3 table
spoons water. Add remaining
water, catsup, vinegar, sugar
and mustard; mix well. Pour
over frankfurters. Cover and
simmer 80 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Births Announced

DR.. AND MRS. ALEXAN-
DER BLAIN III have a brand
new son >. Alexander Blain ~
horn yesterday morning -.
Mrs. Blain is the former Jose
phine Bowen OF Crosse lie. ..
Their first child was a daugh-
ter -.
And. the Raymond Whytes Of
TromhleY- rnad-Gresse -Pointe,
also have son .. Thomas
Martin horn Nov. u -.
Mrs. Whyte was Celeste
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
ARRIVES EARLY

Mrs. James Barrett arrived
early with young Jimmie and
others escorting one theatergoer
were Mrs. II. p. Anderson with
Barbara, Mrs. w. J& Berry Jr.
with her niece, RoXanne Herrick,
Mrs. Wallace Spaulding and Bob.
Mrs. Henry Laros with young
Judy. Mrs. William Daniels and
Carol, Mrs. Earl L. Jones and
her niece, Sandra Sisson, Mrs.
James Rossin with Penny. Mrs.
Louis Lopez and Rosita and Mrs.
Gilbert Schoenfield with Sandra,
Mrs. Frank Kuhn arrived
with three youngsters in tow,
her daughter Airielle and her
two young friends. Margaret
and Elizabeth Carter. Mrs. Roy
Nelson had her three sons, Roy,
Billy and Denny, plus three of
the childrens classmates, Joyce
Hall. Louise Casai and Ronny
Goldman. Mrs. Ralph Talbot
took Eleanor and Caroline and
four other pla goers, Noel
Kirchbaum. Gene Belllnger and
Mary Jane and Denniok Figures.
son AND FRIEND
Mrs. Percy Walrath had her
son Gordon and his friend, Bill
Engleman, with her and Mrs.
Louis Mann'S charges were her
daughter Susan and her niece.
Marilyn Hates. Mrs. L. G.
Smith Jr. had her two sons,
Peter and Tommy, and Mrs. W.
+. Carter took young Val Mrs.
Fred Stevens and Mrs. Donald
Kipp arrived together with their
group comprising OF Ann and
Billy Stevens and Donald Kipp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Broken Glass

A SAFE WAY to pick up
small pieces of broken glass
that have fallen on furniture or
the floor is TO use a piece Of
dampened absorbent cotton. The
glass will stick TO the cotton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
For Wednesday, Nov. IS

Look in the Section Your Birthday and Find What Yo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
In Mayfair
WITH
The Cbaberon

HERBERT BOOK JR.,
USAAF. Is home on leave &C..
A theater party in his honor
was given last night al the CaSs
10 see Life With Father &C.,.
In the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Book -. the Fred
erick Sloane Fords CrlSSy
Caulkins -. Cynthia Book
and 1t. Gordon Ware &c..
Mrs. Mrs. James Vernon, on
Sunday night. gave the first Of a
series of Sunday night buffet
Supports =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Peter Pan !,

BY CoRINNE SMITH

THE SCOTTISH RITE CA
THEDRAL in Masonic Temple
was filled to capacity yesterday
by curtain time when the Clare
Tree Major Children's Theater
presented the beloved children's
play, Peter Pan" The perform
ances will be held at Ais p. m.
through Thursday.
TwoSomes were the exception
rather than the rule, for most
mothers volunteered 10 escort
their own youngsters plus their
classmates and neighbors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

Mrs w. j. Berry Jr of Whitmore
road and her niece, RoXanne Herrlck,
were among the early arrivals at the open
ing performance yesterday afternoon OF
the Children's Theater in Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

condition can be prevented by
avoiding excessive moisture at one
period and a shortage at another.
If water is available the rainfall
can be supplemented by watering.
Otherwise, keep the soil we'll but
shallowly cultivated and mulch the
space between the plants with hay
or weeds so that all water possible
Is conserved for the plants.
The lace bug is causing wide
spread injury to our azaleas this
summer. The dirty looking gray
ish-brown colored bug, approx
mately one-eighth inch long, feeds
on the under sides of the leaves,
giving them a whitish appearance.
This feeding greatly weakens the
bushes, making them most suscep-
tible to winter injury. Spraying
with a nicotine-sulphate soap So
luton at weekly intervals for two
or three weeks is usually sufficient
for control. If the sprays are ap-
piled in the early morning or late
evening they will be more effective.
A thrip that feeds on azaleas is
also reported active and should be
controlled Since it works on the
tender new leaves its injury is not
especially noticeable until they are
mature, when they look as though
injured by the lace bug. The
thrips may be controlled with the
tartar emetic Il ounce, brown
sugar Il ounce) and gallons of
water spray.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Pianist On Tour

Claudio Arrau, the brilliant
Chilean pianist whom Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey will present in re-
cital at Constitution Hall during the
coming season, is making a summer
tour of South and Central American
countries which will close with a
series of six recitals in Mexico City
in September under Carlos Chavez.
Arrau recently gave eight recitals
at the Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires
and is making series of 10 appear
ances at the Teatro Municipal at
Santiago, Chile, during the course of
which he will play three major con-
certos in single evening as soloist
with the Santiago Symphony Or
chestra.
Five outstanding pianist+Horo-
Witz, Iturbi, Casadesus, Rubinstein
and Arrau-are scheduled in Mrs.
Dorsey'S circular of 1944-45 events
that will be sent to music lovers on
request. Ten of these events will be
on Sunday afternoon. Three others
will be given on weekday evenings.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Wood Tick
Control

Entomologists in the United
States Department of Agriculture
have developed two sprays for use
in spraying grounds and vegetation
to control the American dog tick
or common wood tick. One of these
sprays is made with one part 40
per cent nicotine sulfate in 200
parts water. 1t is harmless to vege-
tation and will reduce the tick num-
bers in a few days.
The second spray contains is per
cent sodium fiuoride and 05 per
cent nicotine sulfate. 1t is the more
effective OF the two sprays, but is
injurious to foliage. In mixing this
spray four tablespoonflhs of sodium
nuorlde, four teaspoonfuls 40 per
cent nicotine sulfate and one tea
spoonful neutral soap are used in
each gallon Of water.
Use from rs to ITS gallons of
either spray per acre. according to
the density of the underbrush. The
sodium f1uoride-ricotine sulfate
spray, applied to dogs as a wash, is
reasonably effective in Kidding them
of ticks.
Wood ticks transmit the deadly
Rocky Mountain spotted fever, al
though only small proportion of
the ticks in locality may be in
fected with the disease. They are
most abundant in damp areas COW
cred with underbrush and tall grass
and weeds. Where they have less
protection the ticks soon die or
leave an area.
Both the sodium fluoride and nico-
tine sulfate used in the sprays are
poisons and must be handled with
care.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Protect Sweet Corn

Sweet corn Of high market value
can be profltably protected from the
European corn borer by certain in
secticides applied at the right time,
say USDA entomologists. The
most effective sprays are those made
from finely ground derris or cube
root. MISUNDERSTANDING materials
Current regulations permit their use
on sweet corn for the control of the
European corn borer. Four pounds
Of the ground root, containing not
less than per cent of rotenone, are
used per 100 gallons of water, plus a
suitable spreading agent. There also
are rotenone-bearing powders con-
tanning the spreading agent.
Tank-mixed nicotine bentonite has
been found fairly satisfactory in
infested areas Of the Eastern States,
though less so in the Lake States.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
National Negro Opera
PLAYS at Water Gate

The National Negro Opera Co.,
with a cast of over 300 singers and
dancers from New York, Chicago,
Pittsburgh, Detroit and Washington,
will be presented in three perform
ances at the Water Gate by Mary
Cardwell Dawson, founder and di-
rector. Otto Lehman will be the
conductor.
The series will open on Saturday,
$50 pm, when Gounod's Faust"
will be given with Chauncey Brown
in the title role, Ruth Logan as
Marguerite and Ralph Herbert as
Mephistopheles. The performance
on Sunday July 80 of Verdi's Aida"
will have Mimic Cato star of Show
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Novelties Offered
In Piano Recital

The first performance of Bloch's
Sonata" and of Ravel's Concerto
in G Major" will be given by Capt.
William S. Newman, who will be
presented in a piano recital tonight
at 8 o'clock in the East Garden
Court of the National Gallery of
Art.
Capt. Newman, who has served
on the faculties of Western Reserve
University and Columbia Teachers
College, has concertized extensively
throughout the country and ap-
peared as soloist with several mai
symphony orchestral. Especially in
terested in the sonata, he has prob
ably the largest private collection of
keyboard 'sonatas. For his doctor
of music degree which he received
in 1889 his thesis was History of
the Sonata Idea
His program will include further
Beethoven's Seven Variations on
God Save the King" Handeps
Suite w." from First Collection, 4"
and Brahms "Phantasien, op. 116."
In the Ravel Concerto" he will be
assisted by Irving Owen at the Sec
Ond piano
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Concert Schedule

Today.
Capt. William S. Newman, piano
recital. National Gallery OF Art. s
Villa semple, pianist; Capt. Will
Phillips Gallery, pm
Siberian Singers, Meridian Hill
Park, $50 pm.
Tomorrow.
Navy Band, Gordon Finlay. cornet:
William Cameron, harp, soioists; east
front, Capitol, z pm.
Marine Band, Joshua Tyler, harp;
Sharles Owen, xylophone, soloists;
bandstand, Marine Barracks. 8 pm.
Navy School of Music Band and
director; Carolina seerera. n1ezzo-
soprano; Iin, q , ASSISTING Pan-American
Marine Band. auditorium, Marine
Barracks, 1890 pm.
Wednesday.
Blaisdell Kenton Lawrence Trio,
Ruth Brazil contralto, assisting, Me-
-, Army Air Forces Band. Sylvan
Theater. Monument Grounds, 8 pm.
-, Marine Band. Joshua Tyler, harp;
Charles Owen, xylophone, soloists,
east front. Capitol. pm.
Friday.
Army Air Forces Band, Capitol
steps, pm.
Marine Band, auditorium, Marine
Barracks. 1890 pm.
Concert recorded music, Public Lii
brary, Georsia avenue and Upshur
street NV, 7:45 pm
Metropolitan Police Department
Band, Capt. Charles Benter. director,
front of District Building, pm.
Saturday.
Faust" National Negro Opera
Company. Water Gate, $40 p.m.
Society of Ancient Instruments,
Meridian Hill Park, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Regular Veterans

There wills be a joint meeting of
Pearl Harbor Post and its auxiliary
at pm. July 26 at 935 G place NV.
Comdr. Eckert requests all men,
bers attend as it will be the last
meeting before the National Con-
vention in Albany, N. Y, August 8,
4, and 6.
The following will be inducted: !:
George A. Poore. William G. Carrico,
Gilbert D. Fender and Donald r.
Knox.
National Comdr. William Floyd,
National Secretary Virginia King of
the auxiliary and Department
Comdr. William Lomasney will give
brief talks.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

chamber music players, whose in
terest in the repertoire available in
ensemble led them to form the trio.
Many contemporary composers have
found the rich nuances attained by
the union of the three instruments
of unusual appeal and are creating
new works for them.
Wednesdays program will include
Mozart's Trio Sonata in C Major" i"
arranged for this combination by
dAntalffy; Debussy's Sonata for
Flute, Alto and Harp" Rudolf
Forst's Suite" which will be given
the first performance anywhere,
and three Spanish dances by Turina
Granados and Albeniz, arranged by
Kosarin.
AS assisting artist to the trio, Ruth
Brazil. young American contralto,
will sing three songs by Schumann
from Byron's Hebrew Melodies" for
voice and harp
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Unique Ensemble
In Local Debut
lon Wednesday

An unusual chamber music en-
Semble will be heard Wednesday
evening at Meridian Hill Park, when
the Observation-Disclosures Trio,
flute, viola and harp, will make Its
local debut on the starlight chamber
music series. C. G. Cappel, manager
and founder Of the series, has been
successful in introducing groups of
different instruments seldom heard
in combination, and the ensemble Of
flute, viola and harp not only pre-
sents variety of unique tonal color,
but lends itself to the Interpretation
Of works Of many periods.
The artists of this combination,
Frances Blaisdell, flute; Lucille
Lawrence. harp, and Egon Kenton,
viola, are well-known soloists and
Evening star., 1944-07-23
First Hearing Listed

Villa Semple, pianist, and Capt.
William H. Miller, tenor, will give
a joint recital this afternoon at the
Phillips Gallery at o'clock. Miss
Semple's program will consist of
Tunes From the 18th Century" ar
ranged by Bauer; Winter Pastoral"
and "Firefiies,' Bridges; "Sonatine," :"
by Bartok, and Anis Fuleihans
Harvest Chant" which will be given
Its worlds premiere.
Capt. Miller will sing the air from
"Comus," by DR.. Arne, arranged by
Endicott; Mary Howe's "Liebeslied"
and songs by Coleridge-Taylor
Rachmaninoff, DUNCAN, Respighi,
Tosti and Chausson.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Of q recent plane trip game 1t.
Moore declares that while he played
badly the general knew where all
the cards were.
Neither do Washington players
forget that their contribution to
bridge in the armed service includes
Maj. r. H. Skinner, the president
of the American Contract Bridge
League; Capt. Russell j. Baldwin,
its tournament manager, to say
nothing of such privates in the ranks
as AL Roth. Oscar J. Brotman, world
champions, and many others.
Winners in the weekly pair game
of the Federal Bridge League last
Tuesday were, north and south,
Mrs. M. Mayer and Mrs. Mary Good
stein, first; Mrs. B. Rosson and
Mrs. Robins, second, and James G..
Stone and DR.. A. j. Steinberg, third.
East and west, Gene Smith and
Mrs. Norman, first; Mrs. Kitty
Boyle and Mrs. j. r. Long, second,
and Rush Buckley and Mrs. Flor
ence Stein, third.
At the recent meeting of the Board
OF War Orphans Scholarships of the
American Contract Bridge League
Maj. Gen. Peter c. Harris, the chair
man presented the names of 20 or
phans who have been selected by
the Scholarship Committee to re-
ceive scholarships this fall. The
first 20 names comprise orphans
from the Army, from the Navy,
l from the marines and / from
the Coast Guard.
Present at the meeting of the
board were Maj. r. H. Skinner, pres
ident Of the league; Maj. Benjamin
M. Colder, vice president; Capt.
Russell ]. Baldwin, former tourna-
ment manager, and James H. Lemon
OF Washington, past president Of
the league.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Ruth Logan. Otto lehman.
Boat" in the name part; Bettye
Voorhees, as Amneris, Parker Paul
son, the Rhadames; William Frank
lin, Amonasro, and Jackson Smith
as Ramphis.
The engagement will close Mon
day, July 81, with Verdi's LA
Traviata," the role of Violetta being
taken by June McMechen, that of
Alfredo by Joseph Lipscomb, and
his father, Giogio Germont, by Will
liam Franklin. Gertrude johnson
will appear as Flora and Edna Gay
as Annina. Abbie Mitchell, whose
Broadway appearances have in
cluded Lillian Hellmans THE Little
Foxes" will be the stage director.