davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Miss Do1ee
Married

MISS MARGARET DODGE,
daughter of the Benjamin F.
Doyles Of Glendale avenue, and
Ensign Leonard Ellis Perry
were married last night in the
Metropolitan Methodist Church.
Ensign Perry is the son Of Mrs.
William B. Perry Of New Bed
ford. Mass, and the late Mr..
Perry.
The bride wore a white or
CANA hoop skirt gown with a
full length veil fastened to a
Queen Anne headdress Of or
ange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet Of stephanotis
and white orchids.
Mrs. Harold Gwillim was her
sisters matron Of honor. Harris
Mowry of Kalamazoo, an uncle
Of the bridegroom, was best
nan.
After a reception in the
Ingleside Club, Ensign and Mrs.
Perry left on a short wedding
trip through Michigan.
The newlyweds both attended
the University of Michigan,
where Mrs. Perry was affiliated
with Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Ar,,,x, All ahax, Ia Frea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Mrs. Douglas Feted

MRS. D. DWIGHT DOUG
LAS continues TO be enter
tanned by her many friends
who are all so glad to see her
after her long absence in the
West 80.
Mrs. Wesson Seyburn gave
q small luncheon Saturday for
her, and Mrs. Ernest Kanzler
gave q dinner In her honor
Saturday night -.
Mrs. Douglas and her
daughter. Diane CLANCY, who
are visiting Mrs. Howard Bon
bright this week will be
returning soon to Coronado,
Cal, where Comdr. Douglas is
stationed -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Good Things Made
With Sour Cream
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

cream. Add to sugar mixture
Add raisins and cook in doubl
boiler until thick.
Pour into b a k e d pie crust
Cover with meringue made from
two egg whites and two table
spoons of sugar and brown in
very slow oven. The raisins may
be added whole or ground.
Sour Cream Dressing
l teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon sugar
Few grains cayenne
/ tablespoon vinegar
/ cup sour cream.
Place salt, sugar and cayenne
in bowl. Mix well, add lemon
juice and vinegar. Stir until well
blended. Add cream and con-
tinue stirring until thoroughly
mixed. Use for vegetable salads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Mrs. Gauss
Heads Guild

MRS. CALVIN GAUSS now
heads the Detroit chapter of
the Valparaiso University Guild.
Other officers for 1944-45,
elected at the June annual
meeting, are Mrs. Hugh Hen
derson, vice president; Mrs.
Gilbert Otto. corresponding Sec
rotary. Mrs. Jack Stoetger. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. A. o.
Kampe. treasurer. and Mrs. J.
l.. McKenna, financial secretary.
Directors are Mrs. Otto Ros-
enbusch, the retiring president;
Mrs. f. T. Bernthal and Mrs.
Edmund Kleinschmit.
What NOu Made at Air SHOW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Save Waste Fat

ONE QUICK way to increase
salvage and to cash in on
these extra meat points is
TO set a special fats container
near your kitchen garbage pail
and drop into 1t every bit of
skin, bone, fat, trimmings and
drippings left after every meal.
When the can Is full. melt the
contents, preferably in the oven
at low heat, take out the bones
and prestoi There are two or
three pounds of salvaged fat to
turn in for war work! Save a
tablespoon a day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

WITH THE advent of warm
leather, some homemakers will
md themselves confronted with
bottles of sour cream and milk
despite all precautions. Instead
of bemoaning the loss of these
product because they have
soured, the resourceful cook will
plan to include in the menu
some of the delicious and differ
ent favored foods which may
be prepared from them.
They will add a delightful
taste that is difficult 10 obtain
otherwise. Try the following
combinations;
Bran Douehnuts
/ cup all bran
a cup sour milk
2 eggs
q cup sugar
y teaspoon nutmeg
3 cups flour
n teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons all phosphate bak-
ing powder
2 tablespoons melted s h or l.
ening.
Soak bran In milk. Beat eggs
until light. Add sugar, nutmeg
and bran-milk mixture. Sift dry
ingredients and add Il Of II to
first mixture. Stir in shorten
ing. Add remaining flour.
Roll n inch thick and cut
Fry in deep fat at 375 degrees.
Fold in sugar if desired. Make
Ia dozens three-inch doughnuts
Date Crumb Cake
21a cups -four
/ n cups sugar
a cup shortening
/ egg
/ teaspoon cinnamon
cup nutmeats
teaspoon soda
] cup sour milk
Il pound seeded dates
4 teaspoon salt
q teaspoon cloves
/ teaspoon baking powder
Sift 2 cups Of -four with suga
add shortening and with tips
fingers crumb finely. Reserve
one cup crumbs for top Of cake;
to remainder, add rest Of in
gradients. Place in creased pan,
cover with crumbs and bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) IS
to 40 minutes.
Sour Cream Pie
l cup sugar
l cup sour cream
q cup raisins
3 eggs
4 teaspoon cloves
Il teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon nutmeg
/ teaspoon cornstarch.
Mix sugar, cornstarch and
spices. Beat one whole and
yolks OF two eggs and add to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
John E1ar+zeIIs Here

1T. COMDR. AND MRS.
JOHN HARTZELL were
weekend guests of Mrs. Theo-
dore De Long Bull -.
1t. Comdr. Hartzell who
was first surgeon at the Jen-
nings Hospital now is sta
toned at Great Lakes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Leaves for Boston

MRS. HUTCHINSON LAR
NED Is leaving today for
Boston =. where she will visit
Mrs. Grace Hinchman Wright
o.. . formerly Of Crosse Pointe.
Mrs. Larned may go on TO
New York -. TO spend a few
days with Mrs. Preston Wade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
In M2NfHIr with
Il III NJ c&ataa>reo7

THOSE TRADITIONAL, informal supper parties around
the c. Henry Bulls gorgeous swimming pool have been
the delight of the regulars who frequent them
They held alternate Sunday evenings after
swims in the pool
The first one held Sunday
Mrs. Bull returned just in time from New York
where she her mother Mrs Louis Mendessohn
and her daughter, Lydia who had up
from Graham Eckes School in Palm Beach
Mrs. Mendessohn who has spent the winter and spring
in New York the St. Regis will return June 80 to her
residence in Lake Shore road Crosse Pointe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Back From East

MRS. REX JACOBS has re-
turned from a jaunt to New
York and Washington -.
Her daughter Mrs. Al
fred ]. Fisher Jr. -. the for
mer Betty Jane Jacobs Z.
Joined her In Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Daily
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE

For Wednesday, June II, ~
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 90
Aries-Rather a heart into
est day than for financial SUI
cess. You working in commodi-
ties necessary in bulk, should
give every effort to turn in
new record.
APRIL II TO MAY 20
Tdurus-The sort of day that
will keep you jumping to hold
your own. Curb unruly emotions
and you will accomplish more.
MAY N TO JUNE 81
Gemini-They say you folks
start things then don't finish
them, Fool 'em. Start early and
plug doggedly at the important
tasks.
JUNE 22 TO JULY SS
Cancer - Take advantage Of
this not so invigorating day.
Attend to the little intimate
items important to your personal
life, surroundings.
JULY 81 TO AUG. g2
Leo-Star aspects offer little
help, which can be a boomerang
in your favor; get you out Of
that satisfied pace.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. 20
Vngo-Some benehcent rays
in a. m. 100 per cent as day
rolls on, stimulating to tasks
close to your welfare and inner
interests.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 25
Librd-Of infinite value today
is your skill in planning and
executing. You excel as buyers,
selling; have quick insight. All
these qualities you must use TO
fullest extent.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 20
.ScorpiO - Some excellent as
poets but tendency may be TO
overdo, force issues too agrees
sively. If you will be moder-
ate in actions, you should enjoy
satisfactory results in work, per-
sonal. other interests.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
SIMULTANEOUSLY stimulating
tendencies today, you quic X,
straightforward Sag ttarians
are advised to slow up bit lest
you overreach your objective.
DEC. aS TO JAN. ~
Capricorn - Advice TO Sagit-
tarians suits you conscientious
folks, too. Calm judgment will
bring you safely over rough
spots. Don't make unnecessary
changes in things now running
satisfactorily.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
Aquorius - Gains for your
cleverly run work, in sound in
vestments, prudent management
Of affairs generally. Avoid
straining at one time, then a too
leisurely attitude at other Pc
RODS.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces One of your best
planetary days for both private
and all activities in which you
are concerned. Land, naval. air
movements create new interest,
make vital moves. You in conf
Dental work can gain much.
YOU, BORN on this date;
Gay, alert, ingenious. Can be
successful IL will persevere, have
greater continuity of effort
Copyright. 1914, BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Four Octave
Club TO Meet

MRS. w. TERRANCE BAN
NAN will open her home in
Warrington drive tomorrow 10
the Four Octave Club for its
annual guest musicale and
luncheon.
On the program will be Mrs.
Philip c. Baker, Mrs. Walter J.
Hatten, Miss Edith Jensen, Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
OAR Chapter
Meets Saturday

GIN. Josiah HARMAR
ara pfer OF the OAR will hold its
FINAL meeting OF the year Satur-
day in the Rouge Park USO
headquarters after picnic
luncheon at ] p. m. The board
of directors will announce COM
rnittee chair1nen for the coming
year and DR.. Nina A. Mangas,
newly elected regent, will pre-
side.
The afternoon will be devoted
70 Red Cross sewing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
End Visit Here

Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES
MERRY of Taylorville, III. =. /.
came up to visit their son and
daughter-in-law, 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. Myrton Merry, and
to see their new grandson :. {.
They have returned home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Plan Picnic Lunch

A PICNIC luncheon will be
given by the Women's Safety
Committee at noon Thursday at
the home OF Mrs. F. j. Westrope
in Cambridge boulevard, Pleas
ant Ridge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Awarded Diploma

MISS MARY JANE Subway.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Subway of Wing Lake road,
Birmingham, has been awarded
a high school diploma at the
commencement exercise at
Stephens College. Columbia, Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Home From Coast

PATSY POSSELIUS
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Posselius Is back
from a stay Of several months
in Palm Springs -. and Bev-
erly Hills, Cal. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

When she was in town
80. Mrs. Bourke was lovely in
q printed frock which had
punches Of pink roses on a
black background and a
becoming little black hat with
pink roses in the front ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
AIumnae to Meet

The Rockford College Alum
nae Club will hold a meeting at
8 p. m. tomorrow in the home Of
Miss Charlotte Ray in West Six
Mile road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Mrs. Bourke Plans Vacation

MRS. FRANCIS BoURKE .. now that she is relieved
OF her taxing duties president of the Junior League
planning to enjoy a vacation with her three children
Mrs, Bourke and the youngsters soon as school
closes will 90 up the Bourke cottage Harbor Point
for the remainder Of the =.
When she town . . shopping for vacation clothes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
MELTING FAT

WHEN MELTING table fat
for sauces, keep the heat so low
that the fat doesn't bubble or
boil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

Siren suit of velvalour that's seaworthy any
prewar fabric Choose it in stark black for chic accent
to your suntan in lpstick red to cut vivid swahe
the beach. White braid trimmed it is meant for the
lean-ofrib, comes in sizes 30 to &c. is $685.. Roomy
beach bag is cut like sailors due has nautical
rope handles So, in bright color combinations
For shopping information coll Joan Dean Cherry $500 line
between 9 a. m. and $3.50 p m-Saturdoy $3.50 to 800
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

ant Ridge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
FINAL RITES HELD
FOR SEN. NORRIS

McCOOK, Nebr., Eept. 4.-P)-
George William Norris was buried
this afternoon on the plains of west
ern Nebraska from which he. set
forth more than 40 years ago to es-
tablish national renown as liberal
and, in President Roosevelt's, words
a grand old champion. of popular
rights" ...s,..: ss:s -, + =
Simplicity, of which the @S3-year-
old lawmaker was a strict adherent
in life, marked last rites in the First
Methodist church only afews blocks
from the comfortable old home
where Norris returned in 1912 ito
spend his final years = +.
Eikening Norris simplicity, TO
that of Abraham Lincoln DrsBry-
ant Drake, president Of Doa11e* col
lege at Crete,-> Nebr., and a close
associate Of: the father of IA,
said his honesty was unqles-
toned = '3s. ]. <Y 1T q. 4 /.
The estimated $50 persons who
attended the 45-minutes services
were mostly ;townsfolk and intimate
friends of the veteran Of 40 years
in Congress, who died Saturday four
days after suffering cerebral
hemorrha ge. 59.i - IF. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
PEACE COMMITTEE
AGREE ON POINTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 - tR -
British, American and Russian
delegates planning world securi-
ty rganization at Dumbarton
Oaks have reached tentative
agreement on several points,
which they have referred to their
respective capitals for approval.
it was learned today.
A complete draft of recommen-
dations remains to be drawn up,
but an official conference source
said ne thought that could be &C.
complished by this weeks end.
He indicated possibility that
the chiefs of the three delegations
may hold a second press confer
ence tomorrow to report on
progress made since they announc-
ed agreement on the the broad
outlines of the security organiza-
ton early last week.
Most progress has been made in
planning the council and assembly
of the future peace agency, it was
Continued on Page Eight; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
Congressnen Attempting
T osKeep Politics Quiet

plans" if members rejected the
idea, and stressed their chief
goal was just to have congress
put itself on record in favor
of their campaign for non-par-
tisanship.
1.-THE proposal for a peace
planning committee can be full
ly gone into later" Judd COM
mented.
"Our first bridge to cross is
getting our resolution approx
ed" Hays said.
Chairman Bloom (D-NY) ana
Rep. Fulb~ight DARK Of the
Foreign Affairs Committee both
commended the detectives Of
the measure, but declined to en-
dorse Immediately any plan to
chang congressional pro-
cedure..
"The resolution passage
would help create a good, nom
partisan attitude" Fuleright
remarked. That's fine. But I'M
der democratic, two-party
system I'm not sure you can
take the responsibility away
from whichever party is in pow
er."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
Americans To Insist
Mazis Use DUN Camps

counting. on information from
E. P oles, Rus i ans, 4Czeelns.
French and others who have
been forced to work in Ger
many during the. war, and from
Germans themselves.
Some Nazis, officials figure.
will be anxious to inform on
their countrymen in the hope
< of saving their own skins. 9th
= ers, who may or may not have
been active in the party them
selves, are bound to have built
up grudges-Gestapo terrorism
has hit many German families.
Officials admit that the task
of wedding out Nazi leaders
and breaking up any under
ground organizations which
they may form in preparation
for another attempt to conquer
the world will take long time.
American planners are con-
fident, however, that the top
Nazi leaders can be brought 10
justice if they live.
They paved their own last
mile during the years when
they spread their own names
and pictures around the world
in boastful propaganda. Now.
officials doubt there is any,
where on earth that they could
find a refuge of anonymity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-(B
American Officials. planning
administration OF, defeated Ger
many said today that the Nazls
may use their, own concentra-
Eons camps as, the first !, stop
On San underground :, railroad
they hope win. end at World
War II. $50 s,,,s,.5. r.
ALREADY, it is believed, 3: the
,Nazis may have, put some Of
their most trusted, followers.
whose names and faces. are mot
widely known, in prison and
torture camps so that occupy
ing Allies will think they ARE.
anti-Hitler and spare, them.
These Nazis would attempt to
worm :, their way, into Allied
confidence, as prosecuted mar
tyrs.s .,;,' ID :..g.7 .;,sss-9.. =
Before the war and In the
early years. of fighting, the
Germans are known. to have
used the same technique with
refugees, planting among them
agents who might get a free
run in host countries.
To counterfeit this possible
Nazi move to preserve party
organization and ideas, the AL
lies have built up extensive
files.
Primarily, however, they are
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
INVADING TROOPS
PUSHING TO NORTH
Last Enemy Resistance
" Stilled In Great
French City

ROME, Sept. 4. - (P) -
French and American troops
raced northward up both
banks of the Saone river to-
night in pursuit of German
forces fleeing from the great
French communications CEN
ter of Lyon, in which the last
enemy resistance had been
stilled. ...
American units, slashing north
eastward from Frances third lar
gest city in an effort to cut off
the retreat of the main Nazi force,
occupied Bourg, IS miles from
Lyon. while the French. driving
up the west bank of the Saone,
reached Villefranche, Is miles
north and slightly west of Lyon.
Only slight contacts were made
with the Withdrawing enemy" a
headquarters announcement said.
Advance Yank elements engag-
ed in a sharp fight with German
tank rear guards at Montrevel. IL
miles north OF Bourg, and were
reported holding half the town.
Allied patrols entered Lyon from
three sides yesterday and seized
an airfield east, of the city of 60O,-
600 population, but it was not until
today that headquarters said the
last German had been killed, cap
tured or sent fleeing, beyond the
big silk center.
Capt. Ludwig Sertorious, Ger
man military commentator, said
in a Monday broadcast that this
important stage Of the big and diff
ficult movement of disengagement
is completed. It may be counted
considerable success that the
enemy was unable to achieve an
enlightenment in the area between
Lyon and Valence.')
At Montrevel the Germans still
faced relentless pursuit for ap-
proXimately 120 miles before they
could escape through the strategic
Belfort gap near the German-Swiss
frontier. They were faced with the
additional threat of being headed
off by other American forces driv-
ing east and southeast from Paris.
One Yank column last was report
ed within about IS miles ct Bel
fort.
Allied planes took a ceaseless
toll of Withdrawing enemy columns
along the highways north of Lyon,
leaving hundreds Of charred We
hicles to mark the flight of the
Nazi 10Th army A Navy spokes-
man announced that Hellcat dive
bombers from the U. S. baby air.
craft carriers Tulagi and Kasaan
Bay alone had destroyed more than
1000 enemy vehicles and tanks
since the invasion Of southern
France began three weeks ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
MORE COAL MINES
SEIZED BY U S.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-tREThe
government took possession Of
eight more bituminous coal mines
today and indicated it will keep
on seizing them as fast as fhey are
shut down by spreading strikes of
supervisory employees.
The united clerical, : technical,
and supervisory employees union,
newly organized by the United
Mine Workers, has been calling
the strikes as part of its fight to
be recognized as bargaining
agency.
Only five of the mines taken
over today are strike-bound, but
in order to preserve the companies
as operating units, all their mines
were seized, numbering eight.
Fourteen other mines in Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia were shut
down today by supervisory en-
ployees' strikes, making total of
10 idle employing 5000 persons.
There IA neWly-ldle mines race
prompt seizure, along with the
other properties of the companies
which operate them.
And this appeared to be only the
beginning. The War Labor Board
told President Roosevelt the union
has struck or threatened to strike
in about 70 mines producing $780,
900 tons a day. These mines en-
ploy 1900 supervisory employees
and 10000 production employees.
Both the WLB and interior secre-
tary 1ckes said that if the union
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
CANADIANS NEAR
ADRlATlC PORT

ROME, Sept. 4 -(P)- Powerful
Canadian forces Of the Eighth Ar
my had the vital Adriatic coastal
city of Rimini almost within their
grasp tonight afte- a slashing at
tack carried them across the Con-
ca river and gave them solid
bridgehead two miles deep within
less. than seven miles of the i'm
portant terminus of the Pc valley
highway.
Capture of Rinini, main
stronghold of the Germans pune
tured Gothic line. would place the
Eighth Army on a straight road
go miles from the industrial city
of Bologna. At some points Brit
ish, Canadian, Polish and Indian
troops had smashed up to IL miles
through the Gothic defenses, de-
scrfbed by Allied headquarters as
the most elaborate Nazs fortifi-
cations outside the German from
tiers.
Continued on Page Eight: Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
WASHINGTON. Sept. go
a. ac;sTF7ftspeoce r,larninp''s

/. WASHINGTON, Sept. %
"A special 'speaces planning
committee IN Congress emery.
ed today as. one aim Of, spoll-
1sors Of. legislation to keep poll
tics out Of our foreign affairs.
The resolution itself, intro
duced jointly by Reps. Hays
DARK and Judd .(R-Minn)'
provides only that: +. - ':3...
"A1l legislation regarding es-
Enlistment and maintaining
peace :. ~. shall be the joint
responsibility of the majority
and minority parties.
But the authors disclosed a
hope for i'm pl e mentatlon
through special committee.
They admitted hastily that
such plan probably will
strike some snags because it
would emphasize ability rather
than seniority and would deal
with many matters ordinarily
handled by other committees.
The two told reporter be-
fore leaving the city on an ex-
tended trip, however, that they
had "sev eral alternative