davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
$40

WHAT DO they mean. patch
work? This pansy quilt is more
fun than work! Easily applied
the flower is one simple patch
leaves, another.
Do flowers Of varied scraps: :
leaves Of one material. Pattern
$50 has diagram of block and
quilt; pattern pieces, directions.
This pattern together with a
ncedlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, Is
cents.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Send your order TO the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

SEPT. a. TO OCT. %
Librd - It's a toss-up which
has the count, Hearts or Bust
ness--but the both are highly
sponsored. So you be the Judge.
and don't neglect obligations or
family interests.
OCT. % TO NOV. p
Scorpio-Will probably expert
ence some agreeable surprises
today, A definite spiral into
better conditions indicated for
Investments Romance, domeS-
-t1c1ty rates high.
NOV. IS 10 DEC. %
SagittdTiUs - Excellent infu-
ences Expect benefits through
associates, acquaintance; new
issues can be started now.
DEC. % TO JAN. II
Capricorn - Be grateful for
this stimulating day. Your
everyday life can be enhanced,
made happier by turning in a
brisker days job.
Jan. p TO FEB. IN
Aqu0rtts $3.50 sort Of check
mate day. Pull in your reins,
there are some difficult problems
you may encounter.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
pjScps-IOur advantages are
in the upper brackets, Your
brackets, Your stars favorable,
be sure to do the right thing at
the right time. No gloomy
moods. Be demonstrstive, with
reservations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

FALL is the top Of the season
for freshly baked cookies and
cookie jars trimming with
tempting snacks. 1t is the time
of year when Dad and the
youngsters send out their S o S
for something sweet TO 60 with
mugs OF hot chocolate.
Three cookie favorites answer
their call-almond marmalade
bars, orange teasers and molas-
SEES drops. Each one Is ready to do
his part in Uncle Sans food for
victory program. Tasty cookies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
T eeth
Beautifier
BY JOAN DEAN

A BRILLIANT smile h I
flashes shining white teeth
your smile right after you've
had yourt teeth professionally
cleaned-needn't fade or grow
dlngy with time.
On the arket now, and
available in number OF Detroit
stores, is a product that will not
only help you keep yoGr teeth
Immediately clean. but will
also stimulate your gums 10
new health, even aid in the
treatment of gum diseases such
as pyrrohea or gingivitls.
Scientists Invention
Invented by an eminent den
tai specialist, DR.. Albert Leland
lie Gro, the product is made
from a special tropical wood
that will neither splinter nor
harm your mouth.
Based on the theory that the
toothbrush does not efficiently
clean the teeth-especially the
spaces between the teeth. the
danger zone OF decay and mouth
disease-this product is actually
a form of mechanical therapy
that works five ways stimuli
taneously:
1-Removes food particles
and tartar that cause decay and
diseases.
2-Cleans and pollshes sur
faces.
3-Removes germs and the
media upon which germs feed,
4-Massages and stimulates
gums.
5-Refreshes the mouth and
prevents bad breath caused by
fermenting food particles.
Removes Stains
Even stains. if not of too long
a duration. will yield TO this
product. To remove them you
take the blunt end of the little
pick, molsten II and dip il in
salt or your dentrifice and
simply rub away the offending
spot.
Packaged in convenient con-
tainers for pocket or purse,
six weeks supply is priced at
25 cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
THE DETROIT TIMES Cts
Nov. >. 1914 :,
Baked Potato Tip

PARSLEY or paprika sprin-
killed. baked potatoes take some
of the curse off the absence o.
the reduced quantity of butter I.
which ordinarily is as much d.
the potato as the potato ITSELF, -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

Look the Section in Which Your Birthday Comes aud Find
What Your Outlook Is. According 10 the Stars
For Thursday NOE. o. 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Homemade Cookies
A Welcome Treat
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

not only build morale these cool
days, but they add precious
B-vitamins and food iron from
their good quota Of enriched
flour.
Chevy Bars Are Good
Almond marmalade bars give a
gay touch to autumn eating. The
almond favored cookie founda-
ton goes we'll with its citrus
marmalade filling. These lus-
cious bars are invitingly chevy.
yet firm enough to pack well In
lunch boxes prancing off to de-
Tense plants. Citrus marmalade
Is unrationed, too, and helps on
the ration point allowance.
Orange teasers do right by
their name. Eating one cookie
merely leases Dad into eating a
second and a third. The tangy
fragrance OF orange rind is their
come hither call. Crisp and
crunchy orange teasers taste as
good as they sound.
A favorite recipe from grand
mothers prize collection makes
molasses drops. This delicious
drop cookie is chockful OF good
for-you foods. such as enriched
flour, milk, egg, and molasses,
all rich in needed food essentials
and best Of all. among the I'M
rstioned. -MOlasses drops are
especially nice with fruit drinks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09


II cup shortening
cup sugar
] egg
!. cup orange juice
tablespoon orange rind
] teaspoon vanilla extract
2 cups sifted enriched flour
teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon salt.
Cream together shortening
and sugar until light and fluffy
Add egg and beat well. Add
orange juice. rind and vanilla
extract. Mix well. Sift together
flour, baking powder, and salt.
Add 10 creamed mixture and
blend well. Drop by teaspoon
fuls on creased baking sheets.
Bake in moderate oven 1915 de-
grees) Is TO Is minutes.
Molsssss Drops
y cup shortening
= cup brown sugar
l egg
cup molaSSeS
a cup milk
2 cups sifted enriched flour
l teaspoon soda
Il teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon ginger
2 teaspoon cloves
u teaspoon cinnamon.
Cream together shortening
and sugar. Add egg and beat
well. Add molasses and milk.
Sift together flour, soda, salt.
ginger, cloves, and cinnamon.
Add TO creamed mixture. Mix
well. Drop by teaspoonfuls on
creased baking sheets. Bake in
moderate oven (375 degrees) s
10 10 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
MarmaIede Bars

IL cups sifted enriched flour
cup sugar
II teaspoon baking powder
n teaspoon salt
II teaspoon cinnamon
!. teaspoon cloves
n cup shortening
II teaspoon almond extract
a cup milk
egg, beaten
q cup citrus marmalade.
Sift together flour, sugar, bak-
ing powder, salt, cinnamon, and
cloves. Cream together shorten
ing and almond extract. Cut or
rub shortening into flour mix
tuFe.Add beaten egg and milk
and mix until well blended.
Spread half of mixture into
CREASED xii inch pan. Cover
evenly with marmalade. Spread
with remaining mixture. Bake
in moderately hot oven 400 de-
greesl % 10 30 minutes. When
cool cut into bars,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
2 FlierS
Heroes

The Distinguished Flying Cross
for extraordinary achievement
has been awarded 10 two Detroit
airmen at an Eighth AAF bomber
station in England.
They are 2d 1t. Charles n.
Smith. bombardier and S Sgt.
Douglas a. Rice, ball turret
gunner
1t Smith, a former employe Of
the National Bank of Detroit,
previously had been awarded the
Air Medal with four Oak Leaf
Clusters. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Smith. 2625 Harding
His wife, Catherine, lives at 2223
Garland.
Sgt Rice. a veteran Of the St
To offensive was a student at
Michigan State College before
entering the service in March
1913. The son of Mr.. and Mrs
Waiter RE2t,4r--4i24e II tttpfeaee,-h-
also holds the Air Medal with
three oak Leaf Clusters. He is the
husband of Mrs. Lenore Rice Of
97SS Chenlot,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
DcSerter'S Wife
Under $4,000 Bail

NEW YORK, Aug. % ms
Lydia Velez was under $4,000
bail today on FBI charges that
she harbored her army deserter
husband. Thomas, since he van
iShed from the Mitchell Field
IL. II air base last August and
ubtainrd forged draft card for
him 10 aid his effort 10 avoid
being returned TO the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

sentenced Harold J. Woodwork TO
a good old-taShioned horse whip
ping for stealing. hut today at y
Woodworth is a navy hero.
Now an aviation maChiniSt' :
nste Moodwort+l recently IT,
ceiVed the air medal al an Aleu-
tian base The sentence. which
was TO be administered by the
boys father. was never carried
ont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
NAVY MISSING

FURLoNG. AR &C CALVIN ERNEST
and Mrs Calvin Ernest Furong 70 J
Vernon Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
; ROnndniidns
Wait Sentence

Three Romanian-Amer to-
day are awaiting sentence in fed
eral court for violation Of the
national registration act. growing
out Of a four-count grand jury in
dictment charging fidelity TO eXiled
King Carol ii.
Appearing Unexpectedly late yes
terday before Federal Judge Moi
net. the trio, the Rev. FIR. Oliche-
RE Moraru. pastor of the Ortho-
dox Church in Dearborn; the Rev.
Fr. Stefan Opreanu, 81, of $3.50
Russell. pastor of ST. George Ro-
manian Church, and George A.
Zanfir of 517S Burns. editor of
several foreign language publica-
tions. withdrew their pleas OF not
guilty.
They entered nolle contendere
motions through their attorney
William e.. Comb.
Last week the government had
prepared a list of 1873 questions TO
submit to King Carol, now IN
Mexico City. regarding the activi-
ties of the rhree in an effort 10
prove that they were agents OF
the eXiled monarch.
The query was prepared after
Carol had refused to meet in con-
ference with representatives who
had gone to Mexico City TO dis
cuss their activities.
Counts charging the three with
use of mails for Romanian polit-
ical propaganda and accusing them
of being agents of foreign power
were dismissed by Judge Monet
on motion of Assistant L. 5. Atty
Honnlnu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

+ ANTlLIA. PFC MELVIN Mrs. Melvin
AuLlla wife Royal Oak
CHEsNEY PEC MELBURN Il Mrs Eliza
p beth Chesney mother. lTAl Canton. Detroit
BhG6-PFe- HARVEY Harvey l. Dagg,
father. 6522 Barrie, Dearborn
DORtiNG PFC ROBERT Mrs and
Mrs Ernest X Dof!Ipg, parents, l644 Li!h
bridge Detroit
FOWLER PFC SAMUEL { MI and MIS-
seldom C. Fowler parents Traverse City
LEAF, PFC ROY F-Harod F. Leaf
j father clint.
-LENIK PFC MATTHEW John Lenik,
father $500 Tarnow Detroit
LINES PVT RICHARD c.-Paul Lines.
/ brother Adrian
~~-~~ Tuesday, Au
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
,>s>s->>>>>>> The Detroit Time.
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

today made public the of Is Mich
killed action Eleven from the
Detroit their kim who have beer
fled are.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
NAVY KILLED
NAVY, MARINE WOUNDED

HARGREAvES. ENSIGN JOSEPH - Mrs
Josephine Davies. mother, > +. Josephine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

LINDERMAN. CPL FAUDE l. Mrs FaudC
l. Lnderman, vile Whitm0re Lake
NICER Ft2C DOUGLAS ARTHUR-Mr
and Mrs Arthur Adolph Milcer parents, Ann
ArbOr.
MCCARTHY. CAPT JOSEPH J Mrs
Joseph Mccarthy wife IronwoOd
McGHIE, PVT JOHN JR Mrs Margit
Justko. mother. 500 Continental. Detroit
MOORE PFC FRANK w Mrs. Lulu Wal
decker 2157 Lansing Detroit
DRAM PFc=S SIDNEY J.--Mr-ana Mrs
Walter S. Dram. parents, - is-temay
Detroit
ORGAN PFC DANIEL D Mrs julia
Organ mother 81 a. : IaruadAle- DetFaH
OSBORNE. PFC HAROLD P-Mrs Iren,
Dolph HarbOurt, mother. 1861 Strathmoor
detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

5sy, Auq. ~, 1874
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Cool Wave Forecast
In Capital Tonight
Sharp Drop in Mercury
To Lost Over Week End

The heat wave, the Weatherman
said today, is practically over. To-
morrow morning, he warned, women
in light dresses and men in seer
sucker suits will shiver in tempera-
lures somewhere in the low sos.
A cold wave swept the Great
Lakes and New England sections
today and sent the mercury there
below freezing. 1t is moving south
ward. The Chicago cold weather
caused postponement of today's
baseball game between the Giants
and Cubs.
While the thermometer will not
drop to the freezing point here, it
was predicted it will be cold enough
to sleep under blankets.
The mercury is expected to hover
in the Cos tomorrow and the cool
spell will continue through the week
end. 1t is unlikely, the weather
man said, to go above 70 for several
days,
The high mark was recorded
Tuesday when. the thermometer
climbed to 80. 1t was slightly cool
er yesterday with high of Sc and
today will be even cooler, it was
said, with the temperature expected
to remain in the low 80s. There is
some chance of light showers to-
night, the bureau asserted.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
No Major Air Activity
From British Bases

LONDON, May 18 (P).-With Eng
lish Channel skies overcast and dark
banks of rain clouds lowering over
the French coast, there was no indi-
cation of major aerial activity today
from British bases. Britain had a
raidless night and apparently the
RATS night bombers were grounded.
Not since the middle of February
have the American and British Air
Forces been forced to spend SO many
consecutive days of idleness. There
were four blank days, from Febru-
ary Is to 10, at the end of which
the RAF deluged Leipzig with more
than 2,300 long tons of bombs in a
night attack which cost 70 planes
On the next day a great aerial Of
fensive began and continued for a
week.
The present quiet period began
Sunday, after % days of attack in
which both Britain and Italy based
planes flew about $1,000 sorties and
dropped approximately 10000 short
tons of bombs in by far the greatest
sustained aerial offensive of the
war. Probably the greatest weight
Of bombs fell on railroad lines and
roads on which Nazis are depending
to keep defensive forces supplied.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Pictures Of Wounded
Shown by Patterson
In nCondemning Strikes
Work -or-Fieht' Law Might
Have Wholesome Effect
Official Tells Senators
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG

Branding the foremen's strike
in Detroit and all other war
production strikes as "inexcus-
able" Undersecretary of War
Patterson today told the Senate
Military Affairs Committee that
work or fight" legislation
might have wholesome effect"
on wartime work stoppages.
Mr.. Patterson agreed with Secre-
tary of the Navy Forrestal, however,
that the bill now before the COM
mittee to control labor turnover and
assign male workers to war produc-
ton would not be a 'cure-alr' for
Istrikes
Mr.. Patterson dramatized his re-
newed attack on strikes by tossing
on the committee table a group of
photographs after declaring that If
management and labor could "go
overseas and see what's going on
you would have no more trouble"
Strike Rate Declared High.
Pointing to the pictures, he de-
clared there's a lot of dead men
and wounded men. Those are gen.
uine pictures. They're not faxed
and they're very common"
He told the committee that the
rate of strikes became "abnormally
high in 1943 and is continuing
high"
He agreed, however, with Senator
Brewster, Republican, of Maine that
while less dramatic, labor turnover
also constituted serious problem
War Production Board Chairman
Nelson told the committee that
we're very short of some things on
which the whole war effort de-
pends." He termed the situation
desperate" in the foundries, and
reported that "our production is in
grave danger unless we can get that
problem solved quickly.
With 100000 or 100000 more men
he said, the most difficult war pro-
duction problems could be solved.
Says Bill Should Be Changed.
While he suggested that these
men could be recruited through the
Work-or-f1ght" measure, he warned
that some changes should be made
in the bill SO that the men could
be assigned to work in units rather
than individually. He advised some
safeguards on mixing the assigned
workers with those who had been
working voluntarily in the wal
plants.
Mr.. Forrestal, making his first
appearance before the committee
since his confirmation as Navy
Secretary, said he did not believe
the penalty Observation-Disclosures
into a labor battalion within the
armed forces-Would ever have to be
applied widely if the legislation was
passed
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Briton Dies Of Spotted Fever
Contracted From Tick on Doc

Infected by ticks while removing
them from his pet dog, Maj Alex
ander Read Moir, So, head of the
Royal Air Force Transport Com
mand group attached to the British
Air Commission here, died Tuesday
night in Walter Reed Hospital of
Rocky Mountain spotted fever, it
was learned today.
DR., James G. Cumming. head of
the Health Department. Bureau of
Communicable Diseases, reported
that it was the first death from
spotted fever III two years. He
added that one nonfatal case was
reported last year
DR.. Cummings said he had been
informed by medical officers at
Walter Reed that Mai. Moir was
infected while removing ticks from
his cog, and issued a warning that
ticks should be pulled off with
tWeezers and then dropped in
kerosene.
Maj. Moir, holder of the British
Military Cross, the French Legion of
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Americans Turn Back
Over By-Passed Area
To Close on Wewak
Scouting Force Battles
| Through Sixth Day
On New Guinea Coast
By the Associated Press.

| by the Associated Press.
ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
IQUARTERS, New Guinea, May
10.-Closing the western jaw OF
a New Guinea trap on thousands
of japanese, an American scout
ing force fought through the
sixth day today against enemy
patrols along a narrow coastal
corridor "a miles southeast OF
Aitape.
Disclosure by a headquarter.
spokesman that the engagement has
been in progress since Saturday was
the first intimation that the Yank.
were moving back along by-passec
territory toward japanese forces re-
ported concentrating at WeWak.
The eastern jaw is being clampeo
on WeWak by Australians last re-
ported pushing some so miles beyond
Madang in the region of Bunabun
That would place the Yanks ano
Aussies about 200 miles apart, with
the Yanks the closer to Wewak.
Troop Concentrations Attacked.
The newly reported patrol fight
ing, over terrain squeezed between
4,500-foot mountains and the sea. is
at point about midway between
Aitape and the westernmost of foul
airdromes in the Wewak sector.
Today's communique referred tc
troop concentrations" among JAP
anese targets attacked by Allied
planes in support of the ground &C.
ton.
Aitape and Hollandia, in Dutch
New Guinea, $50 miles to the north
west, were invaded simultaneously
on April % at which time a spokes-
man estimated the amphibious
operation had by-passed more than
10000 japanese. A withdrawal
toward WeWak since has been noted
affording the Aussies easy capture
Of Madang and Alexishafen.
Wakde Island Hammered.
Headquarters reported today that
Allied planes continued to hammer
Wakde Island Air Base, the closes
one Japan has to Hollandia, anc
others ranged $50 miles northwest
Of Hollandia to sustain the neu-
tralization campaign against the
Schouten Islands. Two enemy inter
ceptors and a bomber were shot
down.
The plight Of supply severed JAP
anese on Bougainville in the North
ern Solomons was emphasized by
announcement today that on the
American perimeter at Empress
Augusta Bay an abandoned jap
aneSe hospital has been found con-
tanning $50 enemy dead.
Evening star., 1944-05-18

Honor and CrOiX de Gucrre, lived al
4370 Lee highway, Arlington, Va
During the World War he rose from
the rank of lieutenant to that of
major.
A native of England, he was edu-
Gated in Adelaide, Australia. and
had lived for four years in Chile and
20 years in the United States. A
Reserve officer, he joined the British
Air Commission in 1910 and took an
active part in the formation of the
ATFERO, the first trans Atlantic
air ferry service, which was absorbed
in 1912 by the RAF
Sir Richard Fairey. director gen.
eral of the British Air Commission
here, said Maj. Moir's loss is keenly
felt by the whole staff of the COM
mission, with whom there was no
one more highly esteemed"
Maj, Moir is survived by two
daughters i'll England, Joan and
Pamela, as we'll as sister. also
in England. and a brother in Aus
tralia.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
French WAC
| With 5th Army
Hurt in Battle
.y the Associated Press.

EIGHTH EVACUATION HOS
PITAL, 5th Army Front, Italy, May
ia most surprising battle cas-
ualty came in at o'clock last night
AS the litter was placed on a
pair of wooden horses in the receiv-
ing ward where all casualties are
identified and registered, . the
wounded warrior casually reached
up and removed a cloth oversea<
cap and wealth of chestnut hair
fell out.
my God, it's girl" ward at
tendant cried, and all along the
ward the ejaculation echoed: tits
a girl, it's a girl"
Indeed it was girl, the first girl
casualty of the battle. She was a
French WAC ambulance driver and
she had been shot as she drove into
the battle zone beyond Spigno.
Il guess I got on the wrong road" !"
she explained. She is expected to
recover.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
u. 5. Heavy Bombers
From Italy Hammer
PIoesti and Belgrade
Rail Yards at Mis- in
Yugoslovio Also Hit;
Nozi Fighters RepuIsed
BY the ASSociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Naples, May 18.-United States
heavy bombers struck into the
Balkans today, bombing Ploesti
in Romania. and Belgrade and
Mis- in Yugoslavia.
Ploesti, the Romanian oil center,
was last bombed May 5. Today's
attack was by Flying Fortresses and
Liberators escorted by Lightnings,
Thunderbolts and Mustangs, which
helped fight off a number of enemy
aircraft.
The rail yards at Belgrade and
Mis- were targets, with the air
crews reporting good results.
Weather prevented observation of
the results at Ploesti. however.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Ford Sorry Prediction
Of Peace Was Wronq
Y the Associated PreSs

JJN IUt A66OClaIcC FIeSS.
DETROIT, May 18.-Henry Ford,
who said in copyrighted interview
with the Atlanta Constitution on
March 10 that he believed the war
would be over in two months, said
today:
Il had information at that time
that led me to believe the war would
or could be over within two months.
l am sorry, as a lot Of other people
must be. that it is not over"
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Britoin's New Envoy
To BroziI Coming Here
BY the Associated Press.

-~' N''N @A'''oS' ItAS.
MIAMI, Fla, May 18.-Donald st.
Clair Gamer, newly appointed Brit
ish Ambassador to Brazil, leaves to-
day by Eastern Air Lines for a short
stay IN Washington before going on
to London.
Mr., Gamer, until recently British
Ambassador to Venezuela, arrived
here yesterday from Caracas.