davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

and Mrs. Alfred A. Cato of
Burlingame avenue.
DR.. Edgar Dewitt Jones
officiated at the candlelight
service.
The bride chose gown OF
cleaning white satin fashioned
with a yoke of chiffon and tiny
seed pearls. Her full skirt fell
in graceful folds and extended
into a circular train. Her sheer
tulle bridal veil was fastened 10
a calot of white satin, and she
carried an arm bouquet of white
orchids and stephanotiS.
Lou Ann CARRIER was her sis
ter's only attendant and wore a
gown of white satin and tulle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

Keeping up the social
agencies and the cultural life
of the community is as neces-
sary in wartime as in peace
time, in the opinion of a
number of grandmothers &C
tive in various organizations.
Mrs. Walter O. Briggs, whom
II children call Grandma" IS
the only woman on the eXecu-
tive board Of the Detroit SYM
phony Society and is on the
board of the War Chest
For two years she has been
chairman of the planting COM
mittee of the Garden Club OF
Michigan.
Her twin sister. Mrs. William
F. Connolly. is a director OF
the National Council of Cath
Ole Women which is interested
in promoting the National Cath
olic School OF Social Service,
and is chairman Of the Peter
Claver settlement for colored
people operated by the local
League OF Catholic Women.
Mrs. Stewart Monroe serves
on the central budget commit
tee OF the Council OF Social
Agencies. She is on the board
of the YWCA and for many
years has been finance chair
man. She is finance chairman
Of the District Nursing Society,
also. and a member of the board
of Neighborhood House.
And so, you see, grandmoth-
ers as never before are cheer
fully and efficiently doing An
important part Of the work
that needs n he done
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

Mr.. CARRIER was his sons best
man and the ushers were Ensign
Richard Curtis OF New York
City; Pfc. Albert James Richards
of the University Of Michigan
Dental School; Apprentice Sea-
man Robert David Richards Of
New York: John II. Shuler Of
Highland Park and Bud Miller
of Washtenaw road. Ann Arbor.
Mrs. CARRIER wore an aqua
marine satin gown and a corSage
bouquet of lavender orchids.
Mrs. Cato chose floor
length gown of blue crepe and a
headdreSs Of blue illusion tulle
and pink roses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Works. for ChiIdren's Home

July and August Mrs Bren spends her summer home
Seal Harbor keeping and storing up for her
activities of the winter months
Il always keep the summer for the sort Of things don't
In the winter-waling gofng boating and gardening
said Mrs o Brien.
Building good citizens for the future is the important work
being done by other grandmothers including Mrs Sandsh
Backus first drecress of the Protestant Chdens Home and
Wallace Mackenzie who chairman Of different
much time the home Mrs Backus also
the Cottage Hospital and the Maternal Health
Society
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Mayk~ RamAs,
(COn tinued from Page One)

the War Chest of board Of the
officers club with headquarters in Hotel Tuler.
For many years Mrs. OBrien has served the budget
committee of Woman's Hospital
She has just finished being of the YWCA and
president of Neighborhood Club
large of the Womens Field Army for Cancer
Control Mrs OBren is tremendously interested because she
and family founded the Roscoe B. Jackson Memorial
Laboratory Seal Harhor Me- which headed by DR. Car
Cook Little renowned authority research.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Stars PlaYsuit

COOL AND crisp is the play
suit in three pieces worn by
Eleanor Parker
In brown and white checked
Bingham. the outfit shows a
Suuare-necked h bodice with
puffed short sleeves. The skirt
is dirndl type and tops trim
little shorts that faSten onto
the bodice.
White eyelet embroidery is
used as a ruffled trim in apron
and-bib effects over bodice and
skirt. On the shorts the trim
is used TO outline the slit
pockets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Mrs. n. D. Wilson
VISITING in West

MRS HANSEL d. WILSON
of Lincoln road, now in Cali
fornia, Is dividing her time be-
tween visits with her son,
Marine Cadet Dwight Wilson,
and Col and Mrs. Julian L.
Erehfe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Nor+hend Society:
barbara Garber
WA Ensign Cato
Nor+hend Society:

ENSIGN AND MRS GEORGE A. CATO e route to
l. Puerto Rico following their wedding in the
Central Woodward Christian Church Mrs Cato Barbara
CARRIER daughter of Mr.. and Mrs j. Ralph CARRIER
of Longfellow avenue. Ensign Cato is the of Mr..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Mrs. Miller Returns

MRS. SIDNEY T. MILLER
returned Thursday from the
Fontinalis Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Sfrssbines Return

Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES
STREEBING of Marlborough
avenue have returned from q
brief stay in Buffalo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Returns 10 Illinois

BUNTY RAYNOR returned
81 mld-weck o. her home w
Lsks Pores, II. after s visit
hsre with Fecgy DAVIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Leave for East

MRS. WILLIAM MARSHALL
left late this week. for her sum-
mer home at Rockport, Mass,
and plans TO be away until fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

in a buttcrcd baking dish or
into individual baking dishes.
Set IN a pan OF hot water and
bake In moderate oven about
a. minutes Hot creamed mush-
rooms or mushroom soup served
with TINS loaf Is delicious
tNrs Braeldr We are ro'
pr}-"d that TINS rr. o." has he. U
tH.pf.'r Win NpIf family
long fIIg las tA.--t.l------l---
TVUNar1f INslH .urNpcueIr. HfI IH
costs % uuurI hung and ruhr r.5
itiug dinner DISH thar U..- nor
rruIIrt rlH1iA flt4----.--+--
points W. baked r m r,. F
glass casserole End yarn .IlI D.
With crisp prIg ~ pure.rl ..f
before vs. ,f.,ai and DC Do. a.t
almost like on. 90 ''r irty
.a. e.glI. li- h. ..Ir t i.
hHr's of 'tt.t,u' -Hs l.u,
F-oI.r7 Nu lie +HU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
RICE cHEEsELoAE FOR A FAMILY SUPPER

1T HIS recipe has been used
m my family for "a long
tIme n always turns
out successfully and there Is
seldom any left over writes
Mrs II r. Beasiey OF SaYrc.
pcnnSXl A4uA-A.- .--------.-----
, cups of cooked rice
cup soft bread crumbs
] tablespoon green pepper
tchoppcd
, eggs
= teaspoons OF salt
teaspoon OF chopped onion
teaspoon Of parsley
L cup American cheese
icruWhlcd
! cup OF r'lk
tahleAnoau- nf- A-ttnr---
Simmer thn onion pepper
and parsley u enough water To
cover with the butter Let the
water boil down Mix all the
ingredients. bu' beat the whites
and vollts of thr eggs separately
and fold the whites In last Put
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
oLD.FAsHloNeD PUMPKIN WALNUT PIE

J teaspoon F- and
cup of .t.rt w'iut-
3 eggs ~
, tablespoons sugar
Ms tho pumpkin and brown
sugar sal, and specs With Tie
mix ana heal LA a dlL-hIl--L----.i-
When hot add 90 tins uSt.rr.
one egg and Two yolks hes.rn.
Turn INTO - partly cooked -rd
pie crust. about eight inch lr
then sprinkle. over top hal ~
The nat meats Bake r 81 d. Y
crate oven until hru When
coos, beat 'hc tuo egg whites
uutd stiff add sA-a1--------
VaWJIA spread co.'s p.e. sprinkle
oH remaining ug meats and
p.ase BOB oven 20 brown This
pic Is most lcl0.ugs
Mrs. WILSON Vs. niser.
n.al. 90 u.r reader VIII sa
lrHfltuI, Tor H.I tat
toned recipe Asu- .., Swarm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

TT 4ESE proportions viii o"r peoplc"
writes Mrs G. Scharrath Watertouu Connecticut "po
try They almost complete and tasty supper
by themselves
-four
y tablespoon cup milk
~ teaspoon salt fun cup sliced tart apples
"Sift -four and salt together Beat yok well
add milk aad beat Slowly pour milk and mixture
flour mlNture and until smooth Add sliced apples
egg white Fold INTO batter Fry deep fat
for Eriddlr- a fsF-7=r-t rrtTtT
trtH~-ttr'
Toe uo q a. b
70
s,l rf lr III OBJ
lt
who Mary Lee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

common sense In planning ana
cooking meals o. feed "a family
on a very lim.tei budsct.
Now. after e.E.ht years II
niarrage and With Three eA.-
7Tcn or my oHH I realize h8W
Very wise she was Nv has-
band thinks THAT ue eat very
Wen indeed and always enjoys
my "made-up1 recipes moHa
than those 7 take from cook
books. $50 I an1 sending won
some Of his fsvorl' iQ hop S
that They may appeal 10 others.
Rice and Pork Hash
cup leftover purk roast
table spoon choppc1 onion
cup chopped celery
9 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
> cups cooked rice
tablespoon >dr-2p.ugs
Water vegetable or meat
stock
Brown diced pork onion and
celery in the drippnes Add the
Worcestershire sauce Then add
the rice with enough water or
stock 90 prevent sticking SIM
mer slowly about l. minutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

was only cl4hl Ag4LS
old and by the time
I WAS iU MY toms
l.-.-t t-itial4t tl-rt
/ must use my lpgc-
nuty and plenty Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

Of I7th Century c,cn'f Aoed
lnud2 trrvirrrrd If
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Mus Up RaQo@ MAga Taught M
BY -AIRS-INA-A GORDON
SchMenkNillr. Pa.

Y MO THE r
taught uc to
coal; I--heH4
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Ruth Stracben
Becomes Bride

Miss Ruth Margaret Strachen,
daughter of the Mayor of Elmira,
N. Y, and Mrs. Emory strachen, be-
came the bride yesterday of Capt.
Edmond E. Allen. U. S. M. c., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Allen Of uion,
N. Y. The ceremony took place in
Washington in Wesley Methodist
Church, the Rev. Clarence E. Wise
omciating, assisted by the Rev. DR..
Paul Wagner of lion.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore gown Of
ivory satin and heirloom lace, with a
f1nger-tip veil which fell IRON Juliet
cap. She carried bouquet of white
roses. Miss Jane E. Strachen was
her sisters maid of honor and the
other attendants were Mrs. Boyd
Colder, lr., of Elmira and Miss Vir-
ginia Allen of Plattsburg, N. Y, sis
ter of the bridegroom. They wore
ivory taffeta gowns similar to that
Of the bride, with large American
Beauty-color shoulder bows. Their
bouquets were of American Beauty
roses and white miniature asters.
A reception in the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, Col. and
Mrs. Robert A. Case, on Broad
Branch road, followed the ceremony
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Miss Principe
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Principe an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jennie Dorothy Prin-
cipe, to Pvt. Peter j. Cifala, who
now is stationed at Fort Mcclellan,
Ala. He is graduate of Riverside
Military Academy and was attend
ing the Catholic University when he
entered the service.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of October in st. Martins s
! Church
Evening star., 1944-10-01

|war N Europe. During his stsy h
Warrington he was the guest Of his
sister. Senora Maria d Guarderas,
who has made her home here for
some time.
The Ambassador was In Miami the
middle Of the month, making the
trip there to meet Sonora de Plaza
and their children. While he was
Evening star., 1944-10-01

% - 0t1s ClaDt'
Leonidas Plasa. and the iatter's Wife
and daughter. Who went on to New
York. Capt. Plaza II the newly
appointed Military Attache, OF the
Ecuador Legation Ia Paris and with
Scn0ra de Plaza and their daugh-
ter Carmen is awaiting transporta-
tion to Lisbon en- route to France.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Hosts At Party
Last Eueninf

Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Bower were
hosts last evening IN the Red Room
at Hotel 24Oo at party in honor Of
their son and daughter law, 1t.
james Wesley Bower. u. 3. N. r.,
and Mrs. Bower. Other guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bower are
their sOn-in-lAw and daughter,
8ergt. Thomas E. scmid, u. 8. N. c.,
and Mrs. Scmid, who also were at
the party.
1t. Bower recently returned after
more than two years Of foreign duty
and now is on leave before going to
his new base. Mrs. Bower Is the for
mer Miss June Louise Hallenbrook,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J..
Hallenbrook Of Brookline, Mass.
Mrs. Scmid is the former Miss
Margaret Ann Bower and she and
Sergt. Scnlid are here from Camp
Lejeune, N. C.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Before her recent marriage
to Mr.. Charles EdiDard Feller,
the bride auGs Miss Adrienne
Virginia Sebastian, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Sebastian. Mr.. FeIer is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
FeUer. -HeSSler Photo.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

was Minister to France and was
q prisoner In Germany for some
time after the start of the present
Evening star., 1944-04-30

The Fiend looks him over and smiles
pathetic little smile.
"A nice try, soldier" he says, ''but it's no
good. I can't hear what you're yelling, but
you're lousy actor"
He strolls over to Dan and slaps him on the
back. Thanks just the same, he says But
/ know the truth. I'll never scare anyone
again. I'm washed-up Fiend. Time was
when people crossed the street when they saw
me coming. Kids used to bawl and hold onto
their mothers skirts. Those were the good
old days Oh, well!'
DAN starts to say something, but The Fiend
waves his hand. Il can't hear what you
say until they fix up my ears, " he says. And
there's nothing you can say, anyway! will
never make soldier now. III never wrestle
again. Kids will probably follow me around
and want me to hold their jump ropes. Nice
old ladies will ask me to tea. What an end
for the toughest, most repulslve guy on the
whole wrestling circuit
He turns on his heel and walks away, and
Dan lets him 60. There is nothing more he
can do, except 60 out on the grounds and
find Susie, the redhead who is sitting on the
bench waiting for his report. Il won't give
up hope" she says, Something will happen
to give him back his confidence.
Il don't see what" sighs Dan.
Neither do l, but something will happen.
I'm roofing for him so hard something's got
to happenr'
I'm look him up again tomorrow" says
Dan.
The next day he has little pep talk all
written out for The Fiend to read The Fiend
skins through it, crumples it up and throws
it away You mean well, soldier, but | know
when I'm licked The spark is gone. The
greatest Fiend in wrestling history has
changed into pantywaist.
Every day for week Dan sees The Fiend
and tries to snap him out of it. And every day
The Fiend's spirits sink lower and lower.
You'd think his wife Susie would be discour-
aged when Dan comes to her at the bench
day after day with the same gloomy story.
But she isn't discouraged bit. I'm still
roofing for him. she says. Something will
change him You wait and see"
And then Dams chance to help The Flend
runs out The Army doctors decide it's time
for him to have his operation so he can get
his hearing back. He is going to have it at
the Eye and Ear Hospital in the city, with
one of the best surgeons in the country doing
Evening star., 1944-04-30

the business. They will give him a couple of
weeks to rest up afterward, and then they
will ship him back to camp, and then -
well, Dan hates to think about it. The Rang
ers' camp is no place for broken-down Fiend.
But it looks like it's got to be that way,
and all Susie's roofing can't change it. Dan
is detailed to ride with The Fiend in the Army
truck that is to take him to. the city hospital.
The Fiend sits there with his head dropping,
and he won't say word By this time he looks
about as fierce as a Pomeranian before the
fire after hearty meal.
The truck crosses the bridge into town and
turns north The hospital is right off Adams
Street, in the heart of the city, and they are
only a couple of blocks from it when there is
this explosion from in back of them, which is
nothing else but that mournful fiat tire sound.
The trucks driver pulls over to the curb and
stops Are we there?" asked The Fiend,
who hasn't heard thing.
Dan shakes his head, and the driver climbs
out and looks things over, Il can have the
spare on in ten minutes" he says.
''I1l walk him the rest of the way" says
Dan. TITS only a STEP"
He beckons to The Fiend to follow him,
and just as the two of them hit the sidewalk
the wailing starts. 'Oh, DAMN says Dan.
Another one of those things"
By things" Dan means another one of
our rare practice air raids. The sirens begin
to scream, and people walk faster to get where
they're going before the red" alarm sounds
and the cops and Wardens show up to put
them off the street. By rights, Dan and The
Fiend should then take shelter along with
everyone eIse like the Civilian Defense rules
say But the hospital is close, and the DOC IS
waiting to fix The Fiend's ears.
So Dan turns to say they will run for 1t,
sirens or no sirens, and when he does he sees
The Fiend looking around IN surprise Then
he realizes The Fiend doesn't hear anything,
and can't figure what it's all about.
''Everyone's in sort of hurry, amt they?''
says The Fiend.
Right here is where Dan gets one of those
flashes of inspiration that come only once In
while to most guys and almost never to Dan.
He pulls out notebook and pencil, he
scribbles something and hands it to The
Fiend.
The Fiend reads it out loud: You have
got 'em scaredr' He looks at Dan and smiles
sadly. Don't kid me, he says. But then ne
looks around him again. 'Hells fne!' he says.
Maybe you're right. Look at 'em runn,ngE
Evening star., 1944-04-30

Dig tOillCc DuuuiIiS, difo CFCu dNoSh aiA~
isn't an Air Raid Warden in sight, the red
signal has now sounded, and people are 50
well trained they are piling inside as fast as
they can.
Gosh amightyp' says The Fiend, who
can't believe what he sees with his own eyes.
did you ever see anything like it? Do you
really think - Oh, it can't be! But they are
running, amt they?"
At this point taxi pulls up at the curb
to park until the drill is over. The Fiend
grabs Dams arm Wait here, soldier" he
yells I'm going to find out the TRUTH
Dan watches him. The Fiend bends over,
swinging his long arms, using what the sports
writers used to call his 'ape-man crouch"
And when he gets close to the taxi he puts
on his fercest fighting face, which always
makes the ringside customers at his wrestling
bouts shudder and cinge. And at this very
moment four burly sailors and the taxi driver
jump out of the cab and run to take shelter
in the Office building
HE Fiend tears back to Dan, and throws
his arms around him and hugs him. did you
see it," he screams, jumping up and down.
Il scared hell out of emf
Dan slaps him on the back.
Then he whiris him around Just IN time,
because there is Warden with an armband
bearing down on them, and he might tip off
everything if The Fiend saw him. And then
again he might not.
a., ~oI
he is soaring the daylights out of everyone
in sight, and nothing could make him believe
different.
He uses all his old wrestling tricks -
humping his chest and letting out his dino
saur yell, which no one hears because the
sirens are blasting out louder than ever.
He prances and Jumps and makes faces in
all directions and all the time Dan steers him
clear of the scurrying Wardens and cops.
The Fiend is as happy as kid that Just finds
out it can walk. He stops now and then to
hug Dan.
There are tears in his squinty, too close
together eyes, and he is so excited he is bab-
bling and squealing.
Dan pounds him on the back and tells him
he's wonderful, and The Fiend goes back to
work again.
BY this time all traffic has stopped. and
the streets are pretty well cleared. The Fiend
is now out of breath. He looks around him,
and there isn't prouder soldier in the United
States Army, or any other.
Dan shakes his hand and The Fiend wags
his head
Il never thought could do it!' he says.
Inside of five minutes, at the busiest corner
in town, l stop all traffic and scare every
blooming soul off the streets! Oh, I'm better
than ever was" he goes on. Who says The
Human Fiend is washed up?'
Evening star., 1944-04-30

splitting headache after hard washday.
This is the business that earns him the title
of The Human Fiend, although some sports
writer's call him The Nightmare That Walks
Like Man, or just That Horrible Creature
The Aussie let's him finish the roar. Then
he dumps The Fiend on the ground and digs
his foot into The Fiend's stomach while he
dusts off his hands.
This is only the beginning. For week
The Fiend tries to scare the Aussie Sergeant.
And he gets nowhere. Sometimes, if he gives
all he's got, he can outwrestle him - but the
Sergeant won't scare. And when they put
The Fiend up against other guys in training,
they don't scare either.
All this naturally does something to The
Fiend, who is used to having people shrink
back away from him when he walks down the
street in broad daylight His pride is cut to
the quick. His confidence is smashed into
million bits He begins to realize the terrible
truth - he's not repulsive any more, and
it's like Lily Pons losing her voice or Veronica
Lake her hair. Pretty soon he can't sleep.
And then he can't eat, and he wakes up at
night in a cold sweat.
Maybe this is the reason he has the freak
accident. Anyway, he is not himself, and one
day when he is doing nothing more strenu-
ons than climbing up the side of cliff, he
loses his balance and bounoes down the side
of mountain and finally lands on his noggin,
which does something to his eardrums so
that he cannot hear sound.
Susie, the redhead, is crying again when she
finishes telling it. AND now he is changed
man. she says He keeps saying he will
never be repulsive again. After the war, he
says, he will get job taking care of little
children Or maybe he will be real jolly
Santa Claus in department store at Christ
mas time, and make everybody happy. Oh.
it's terrible to see The Human Fiend go to
pieces right before your eyes!'
By THIS time Dan is ready to do little
crying himself My mouse Kitty once reads
a book about psychology" he says. "She will
think of something. Don't you worry your
pretty little head I'll see her tonight, and
tomorrow I'll look up The Fiend and give
him a dose of my Kitty's theories"
But this is one time Kitty lets Dan down.
She knows what The Fiend needs, but she
doesn't know how to give it to him You've
got to oopvince him he's still terrifying, she
SAYS, after Dan has explained all. That's all
there is to it.
How do do that?" asks Dan.
Must l think of everything?" says Kitty.
Pretend he scares you to death"
It isn't much to work on, but Dan does his
best.
The next afternoon he goes up to the sun
porch, where a lot of patients are stroll
ing around in bathrobes. He spots The Fiend
right off. His head is bandaged, but there's
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-03
TEACHERS UNION
Meets With MEA
CON vENTION

A sectional meeting of the Amer
lean Federation of Teachers, open to
all teachers and administrators, was
held in the Placer hotel in Helena
October 81, as part of the Montana
Educational Association program. The
session was we'll attended, delegates
being present from Great Falls, Butte,
Anaconda, Helena, and other towns.
Miss jeanette Carver, social science
teacher in Great Falls high school,
acted as chairman. DR.. Edward A.
Krug, of Montana State University,
addressed the group on Forces which
demand cooperation between teacher
organizations.
A general discussion followed, the
matter of state federation being ap-
proved by vote. 1t was also voted
that the A. F. of T. support the teach
ers' retirement bill now being pre-
pared by Attorney General Bottomly
and other members of the State Re-
tirement Board Miss Theo Smith of
Helena, member of the board, ex-
planned the bills provisions.
This meeting, listed in the M. E.A.
Journal and on the convention pro-
grams, was the first of its kind in
Montana. The fact that it could be
held shows spirit of cooperation is
growing between educational groups
in this state.