davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Daily
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE
For Saturday, July I. 1914.


MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
Aries-First day of July starts
off propitiously for your every
worthy effort, signifying pre-
tentious gains in personal affairs
as well as financial undertake
ings.
APRIL ef TO NAY 20
Taurus - Same generous as
poets as Taurus. indicating easy
going especially for money mat
ters.
NAY 2f TO JUNE 2I
Gemini - You clever Gemini
folks can carry on far reaching
propositions, deals Of Importance
with certain amount of assur-
ance of widely profitable con-
illusions.
JUNE % TO JULY %
Cancer - Excellent vibrations
attest for you in all essential
tries. Avoid those who would
steer you away from your rightly
chosen course.
JULY % TO AUG. 20
Leo - Renowned for having
magnetism, personality and pos
sessing sympathetic characters
tics, you should finish ,np in vel
vet this perfect day, if you act
with reason.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. %
Virgo - Really very favorable
period, say stars. Manifest def
mite purpose, readjust quickly to
changing conditions, delve deeply
for knowledge and you'll achieve
handsomely.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
LIBRA maximum amount Of
planetary influences strengthen
your possible broad activities.
Check before dealing with stran-
gers, beware Of schemers.
OCT. 2L TO NOV. 2g
Scorpio Your opportunity
now to restore plans of impor-
tant investments. Business should
thrive for you if you apply your
self with unyielding fortitude.
NOV. % TO DEC. p
Sd0ittdrius - Advice to Scor-
pio similar with favorable rays
sponsoring your affairs. You in
military forces can look for APP
preciable gains.
DEC. rs TO JAN. 9I
Capricorn - Heart interests
top approved list. Be careful
not to slight those who are your
best friends, your family, loved
ones. Curb your temper through
out. Gracious. attitude wins
quickly.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aqunrius-Besides routine
work, you can expand wisely,
take on new propositions, make
concrete plans for future better
days. Forethought will record
enriching achievement.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Don't let the smoother
going affect your will to drive
ahead ambitiously. Study exist
ing layout. Your natural capac-
ity to accumulate knowledge
should stand in your favor.
YOU, BORN on this date:
NJ h n i c a and constructive
ability. Fondness for speculation
don't indulge to extremel Take
care of health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Raspberry
Desserts
By PRUDENCE PENNY

RASPBERRIES ARE at their
delicious best right out Of the
garden. Some OF us can re-
member the thrill OF picking
these bright red or purple ber-
ries early in the morning when
drops of dew on their velvety
surface were ample proof Of
their freshness.
Although raspberries are just
beginning TO appear in the mar
kets. we'll want TO enjoy them
often in the next few weeks.
Their characteristic flavor
and lovely color has made them
favorites with dessert cooks
everywhere. Today's recipes are
family or party sweets. The one
made with wine is particularly
unusual American Tokay or
Angelica is an excellent choice
TO add elegance to the dessert.
Tipsy charlotte begins with a
rich, fluffy custard mold with
just enough wine to give extra
appetite appeal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Cucumber
Insects
Ry ISABEL FUCKER

PART OF the reason why
cucumberS are not so easy TO
raise is the number OF insects
that attack them. These same
insects are also found on cante-
loupe or muSkmelon, which is "A
similar crop.
The two most important pests
are controlled in the same
manner. These are the striped
cucumber beetle and the spotted
cucumber beetle. The first is a
pretty yellow and black insect
about one-fifth of an inch long
with three black stripes down
the back.
Control Insects
The larva is a worm 4 of an
inch long, white and slender,
brownish at the ends. The beetle
attacks young plants, eating
holes in the leaves and causing
willing. The larva bores into
stems or roots. at or below the
soil line. Altogether a nice
insect!
The spotted cucumber beetle
is yellow-green with II black
spots on the back. II. too, at
lacks young plants and eats
holes in the leaves.
AS / said before, control Is
the same for both insects. Dust
with cryolite or rotenone or
nicotine. or a mixture OF ]
pound of calcium arsenate and
ID pounds of gypsum Gland
plaster) once or twice a week.
Dust the Blossoms
The melon worm and pickle
worm (the. same worm, you
understand, going under two
names) is whitish 10 greenish
creature about y of an inch
long with a brownish head. 1t
feeds on leaves, buds or fruit.
IL in the fruit, you will find
small holes generally on the
Before the fruits form. dust
the blossoms and the growing
tips once a week with cryolite,
beginning when the worms are
first found. After the fruits
form, switch to rotenone dust.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Singing, Playing
Re1axes Child for Sleep
By MARY KAY TRENDLE
WE MAY put a child to bed

WE MAY put a child to bed,
but we cannot make him sleep.
I'VE may say Johnnie, go to
bed and Johnny is able TO
obey, but when we say Johnny.
60 to sleep" it is a different
matter.
Johnny cannot go of TO sleep
ut a command. He can 90 TO
sleep only after he has become
relaxed, and studies have
proved that II takes a child at
least 20 minutes to become re-
Taxed enough to drop off to
sleep.
During this time in bed be-
fore going to sleep, a child will
talk to himself, sing or play.
We are sure he is doing this
TO keep from going to sleep,
but actually he is trying, in his
own way. 10 relax.
Helps Child Relax
Singing softly 10 himself
helps to soothe him, or men
tally running over the happen
ings of the day helps him to re-
member the fun he had. and
sends him off to sleep with
happy thoughts of the fun he
will have tomorrow.
Maybe he does not sing
softly. Perhaps he gets up a
million times ESQ we think for
something's drink, a handker-
chief. another kiss. Sometimes
this is done for attention. We
must remain calm and not
raise the fuss he is expecting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

A COOL-AS-A-SODA, button
back sun dress. Pattern 1916 is
also worn as jumper over that
feminine blouse with its demure
young faffies.
Pattern 4846, in junior miss
sizes: IL. II. 13, IA, Is, 16, II.
18. Size 13, sun dress, "a yards
35-inch; blouse, 2s yards.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne A d a m s Pattern.
Write plainly size. name and
style number.
Only Is cents more brings you
the Anne Adams new. larger 81
page pattern book of easy-to-
make styles. Free pattern
printed right in the book.
Send your order TO the Anne
A d ms Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
extrd Attention

unue TO get up 10 cause COM
motion.
extrd Attention
A child lives 10 be the center
Of attention. When he was very
young. we ran at least at every
other cry and he was changed,
held. bathed and put to bed
with loving care.
He is loved just as much now
as then, but we expect him to
be able TO do more things by
himself and we may sometimes
forget that he needs a little
extra attention once in awhile.
Perhaps we need to help him
wash once in a while, or we
might read him his favorite
story after he is in bed.
Play Time
We can save ourselves
trouble and worry IL we man.
age TO have rather quiet play
before bed. ending in a story to
help the child relax.
If a child wakes during the
night we should attend 10 his
needs with as little excitement
and stimulation as possible.
Stimulation results in nervous
ness and the child Is unable 10
90 back 10 sleep. Our task is
TO be calm in voice and manner,
and gently, but firmly. return
the child 10 his bed with an
attitude Of expecting him TO
stay there.
NEXT WEEK: Set a good
example for the child.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

appetite appeal.
Tipsy Charlotte
Ia cups milk
/ tablespoon gelatin-
4 cup Tokay, Angelica or any
dessert wine
3 eggs, separated
II cup sugar
II teaspoon salt
l cup dry sponge cake crumbs
] pint fresh raspberries
l cup water
IL tablespoons cornstarch
II cup sugar
Il teaspoon salt
! tablespoon lemon juice
n cup Tokay. Angelica or any
dessert wine.
Scald milk. Soften gelatin in
u cup wine. Beat egg yolks
with sugar. Stir a little hot
milk into the egg mixture. Then
add egg mixture TO hot milk
slowly, stirring all the while.
Cook, stirring constantly. over
low heat or hot water until Gus
tard coats the spoon.
Remove from heat and stir
in softened gelatin. Cool. Add
salt to egg whites. Beat until
stiff and fold into custard mix
ture. Place cake crumbs in bot
tom of a one-quart mold. Pour
in custard mixture. Chill until
firm. When ready to serve. I'm
mold and pour raspberry sauce
over mold
To make the sauce, cook !
cup raspberries and water 10
minutes. Rub through strainer
to remove seeds. Mix together
cornstarch, sugar and II tea
spoon salt. Stir into raspberry
juice and cook until mixture
thickens and becomes clear.
stirring constantly. Add lemon
juice, n cup wine and remain
ing raspberries. More sugar
may be added. if desired. Chill
sauce before serving.
Berry Alssks Pie
] 9-inch baked pie shell
Butter pecan or vanilla ice
cream
l pint raspberries
4 egg whites
! tablespoon honey
"a cup sugar
Few grains salt.
Place ice cream in bottom Of
pie shell. Put raspberries over
cream. Cover with meringue
made by covering egg whites
with honey, sugar and salt. Let
stand until the sugar dissolves.
then beat for a long time until
the meringue is very smooth
and firm.
Cover the pie with the me-
ringue in the shape of one large
blossom. Put one tablespoon at
edge near crust. then smooth il
with back of tablespoon at the
side toward center of pie. so
that it will be cup shaped with
the edge standing up. thick and
fluffy.
Then put on another petal in
the same way. Continue around
the pie with about II petals TO
the outside rim of the crust.
Form another row OF petals in
side. Make petals in center
deeper TO look like blossom. Set
pie in a hot oven (450 degrees)
and let brown quickly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

II we get excited. he will con-
tinue to get up TO cause COM
motion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
PLAY SHOES
s2's

Pumps. straps and ties.
Smart non-rationed shoes
Ideal for work or play.
for misses and women.
Red. green, blue and
beige. Sizes ~ TO 0.
crowlsy's-Bsrgsi. Bss>ne-A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Japs in China
Speed Drive

CHUNGKING, June % (UP)-.
Two japanese columns. drivip
south from Changsha in then
campaign TO seize tho mid-section
Of the Canton-Hankow railroad,
have advanced TO within IS miles
of Hengyang, vital communica-
tons center and airfield site, front
dispatches reported today.
Enemy troops. who have adj
Nanced more than $50 miles since
they opened their Human Province
offensive four weeks ago, were
only a few miles from Hengshsn.
gateway 10 Hengyang approx
mately 30 miles south.
Military observers here said the
situation was alarmingly in favor
Of the japanese in their attempt
70 gain a continuous overland
transport line from Tokyo 10
Singapore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
CherbOurS
Fall Seen
CONTINUED from Page one)

ACOubuuCu AIOuh okO Oh0J
tress Cherbourg" troops. mostly
men Of 40 and over, and by ele-
ments OF units which tried 70
break out OF the Cherbourg trap
at ST. Jacques de Nehou.
Save for the Cherbourg sector
the Normandy situation remained
largely static the seventh straight
day.
Numerous clouds overhung the
beaches and battle areas. and the
weather was described as "appal-
ling, cutting into the air support
with which Americans launched
the Anal attack on Cherbourg yes
terday.
Headquarters reported consid-
cradle ran and road traffic north
east Of Paris apparently repre-
senting German attempt 10
move reserves and supplies 10 the
battlefront
Early today British hight naval
forces jumped a small German
convoy south Of Jersey Two brisk
exchanges Of gunflre enSued. One
German armed trawler was sunk
and one merchantman was left
ablaze. TIE British suffered
negligible damage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Allies Menace
I Italy Ports

ROME, June % QNS)-Allied
forces today seized new ground in
drive that posed growing
threat TO the German-held ports
of Livorno and Ancona.
Leading tank and infantry ele-
ments of 1t. Gen. Clark's Fifth
Army smashed their way TO within
seven miles of the coastal town of
Follonia, approximately SIS miles
southeast of the key Tyrrhenian
port of Ivorno.
Forward elements of the British
Eighth Army on the Adriatic
crossed the Chienti River TO reach
a point less than % miles below
Ancona.
Other American elements far
Their inland pressed two and one
half miles forward from Rocca-
strada. French Fifth Army troops
reached a general line slightly
north of Castiglione Dorcia, Mon
tenero and Cimgiano.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

wheels and being towed by a
truck down the middle OF St.
Aubin. II was travelling about
three miles an hour. had nine red
lanterns hanging on it and was
preceded by a man walking with
another red lantern.
Virgins attempted to pass the
house. but saw il was too tight
a squeeze and stopped. The house
kept right on and corner Of it
clipped the Virgins car,
Traffic Referee Teagan took
into account the rather unusual
circumstances and suspended sem
tence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Halt Trial
Of Vincent

The murder trial of Richard
Vincent. %. accused of the STAY
ing of 14-year-old Joyce Raulston,
whose mutilated body was found
on a city dump last March, was
postponed by Circuit Judge Fried
man today until Monday, 10 a. m.
Last witnesses on the stand were
two county detectives. Anthony
Kaczymski and Edward Burrell,
who both testified that they were
present when Vincent confessed
the Staying. They quoted the
accused man as saying:
IL don't know why l did 1t. 1
guess the devil got into me be-
cause I hadn't been to church
for two Sundays"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Traffic p Ian
Submitted

Future transportation schemes
for the nations metropolitan
cities must include subway oper-
alton. in the opinion Of Charles +.
DeLauw, consulting engineer of
Chicago, who spoke at a lunch
con of the Michigan chapter OF
the American Public Works ASSo-
citation.
DeLauw said he is definitely
not in favor of elevated rail oper-
alton
Rapid transit can have three
principal FORMS" he pointed
out. You can operate street
cars under the surface, rapid
transit trains under the sur
face or on limited access high
ways. or streetcars and buses
on limited access highways"
DeLauw has been nominated by
Mayor Jeffries as director of the
proposed program for the inn
proved and modernization of De-
troit's transportation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Plea Made
by Dewey
Continued from Page One)

committee headed by Senator
Vandenberg of Michigan
Dewey, who is chairman OF the
COP postwar government admin
istration reform com m lit c Q,
Sternly condemned the over
tapping bureaucracy of the pres
ent administration and called for
economy and an entirely new
spirit in our federal government.
He said.
I'VE need an administration
wherein the president, acting
in harmon with Congress. viii
effect these necessary reforms
and raise the federal service to
a high tevet OF efficiency and
competency"
The foreign policy plank was
summed up by Nandenberg as:
We preserve America and
we cooperate with free
world"
He recommended a three-poInt
program pledging total victory
participation in postwar inter
national cooperation and con-
servation of essential American
rights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
I Sons Lost,
Sd in Pacific

Two Of the three soldier sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleoden TlSdale OF
1260l Terry have been reported
missing IN action.
The second son TO be reported
missing is T/5 George r Tisdale,
25. a tank driver. George, a vet
eran of North Africa, Casino and
the .Anzio 5eachhead, became
missing May 81 during the VIC
torious drive on Rome
The other son missing is ) Sgt.
Sanford SANDY TiSdale. %, a
radio operator and gunner aboard
a Flying Fortress. He has been
missing since Feb. 4, when his
plane, with one engine knocked
out by fax. was seen going down
near Paris, pursued by four Ger
man fighter planes.
S/Sgt Charles c. Tisdale, p,
an air force engineer, the third
son, has been in New Guinea for
Is months.
In his last letter home. George
who won the Silver Star for BRAY
cry in Africa, sought 10 ease his
mothers anxiety about Sanford.
1.-THE longer you do not hear
anything about Sandy. the more
the chances are that he's pris-
oner," he wrote. Keep up your
courage, mother"
A fourth son, Jack. "a, who Is
married and lives al l4009 ST.
Marys. enlisted with Charles in
September, 1912.
They went through training to-.
gether. but Jack injured his back
and was discharged a month be-
fore he and Charles were TO 60
overseas together.
--ENerY DAY L. D-DAY IN fAetOrle1=
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

How Blood PIasma Saves Lives Of u. Wounded

Within space of few minutes the entire
apparatus was set up and little bubbles coming
up in the plasma bottle showed that it was flow
ing into the patient
waited few more minutes, just long enough
to see the beginning of little color coming to his
face and for the first time since he was loaded
into our plane on the coast of France he stirred
a little.
l have purposely avoided giving the boys
name He unquestionaby was seriously wounded,
but Maj. Pitman said he thought he would pull
through
Saves Countless Number Of Lives
When the boy stirred, Pitman, who had been
watching him like an anxious mother, turned to
me in a relieved way and his exact words were:
THIS BLOOD PLASMA is MARVELLOUS
STUFF-IT HAS SAVED A COUNTLESS NUM-
Der OF LIVES"
really think these words coming from him
made more profound impression on me than
did my recollection of having been in France two
hours before.
hope they make an equal impression upon
the folks at home and influence them to GIVE
OF THEIR BLOOD TO SAVE THE LIVES OF
THEIR BOYS OVER HERE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Yanks Modest Of Deeds

One, Cpl George A. Ramsey, strange to re-
late had worked on our Boston Record-American
in the composing room before the war.
He had gone over on D-Day plus four and got
shot the next day by German machine gun which
his platoon had passed without noticing. He only
suffered flesh wounds and was in excellent spirits
He introduced me to his buddy across the
aisle. Cpl. William f. Neal from Fresno, Cal. His
wounds, too, were only MINOR but Ramsey i'm
pressed upon me the fact that Neal had gone in
on D-Day.
do not know what il u.s. but I've found it
time and again i'm talking to our boys, that no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

weapon but did not explain much beyond saying
that it was piotess either rocket or jet propelled
and carried big weight of explosives, the whole
thing dropping when it ran out of fuel.
They did not like the idea of it at all and
unanimously stated they felt safer where they
than in England with those things buzzing
around.
The funny part is that they meant it,
We landed in field in England adjoining
which was an emergency hospital.
While they were being unloaded talked to
a couple of the injured bows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity: Partly cloudy and
cooler tonight and Saturday. Moderate
winds.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Thursday: Highest, 50
degrees lowest, 65 mean, y.
Departure from normal temperature
Thursday: q degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan /. . $50 degrees
Temperatures one year ago today. High
est SIS degrees, lowest. so mean -.
Temperatures this date in past II years
Highest, 95 degrees In 1921, lowest ~ In
1871
Relative humidity Thursday: 2:30 a m
sec, $50 m. ssSc 2:30 .. m, Erc
A 30 o. m 7pC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

matter what deeds of herosm they committed or
what tough actions they have been in, they are
hesitant about discussing it and invariably refer
you to their buddies.
How gently and carefully the boys are
treated
AS soon as they are carried out of the plane,
their stretchers are laid on one of three benches
and the doctor of the medical corps inspects them
on the spot.
He reads the records on the cards around
their neckS and determines whether or not they
should be taken away to permanent hospital
building, some miles down the road, or given i'm
mediate treatment there.
rDas standing by Maj. James E. Pitnan OF
Houston, Tex, when the serious case referred to
rDas placed on his bench. He took one look at the
boys history, felt his pulse and ordered him to
nearby tent for an immediate blood Transmission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Car Hits Pedestrian

Aurielo Stancato. 40, of 1888
Holmes, was seriously injured al
7:30 a. m. today when struck by
an auto at Woodward and War
rem. Guido Gauch, as, of 1892
Cass. driver of the car, was re-
leased
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

EDITORS NOTE William Ronfsph Hsarst,
yurior. ,cho fe,r nth the Ninth Air FolS6 Command
srocuatino tcoppde3 from France yesterday ~ me
second n his StrrS ~ ttrr articles fod koc tcndCyy
our rounded heroes o,C transported by plane 10 hos
pitols in England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
House Runs Into Car:
AufOiSf Gets Ticket

You the surprise of Charles w Virgins 13947 Lump
when house moving down the the other morning
ST Aubin and Hobrook
probably Virgins chagn when the house
his he ticket for reckless driving
Virgins 10 he OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
PIasma Godsend TO Wounded

followed him over to the tent Two or three
enlisted men were busily draining distilled water
into jar with blood plasma powder at the bottom
A couple were unwrapping sterilized rubber tubes
which connected with the mouth of the jar once
it was hung up by the bed with the needle inserted
into the big artery in the crook of the boys arm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
BY WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST. JUNIOR
Publisher Nh, York Journal American

LONDON. June 23-We were in France for
about an hour. yet did not see single French
man,
heard the rumble of guns in the distance
but this entire beach was SO securely in our hands
that life went on around there as if operations
were just some friendly maneuver on friendly
territory.
During the first few days, had been told by
an anti-aircraft gun crew. the ferries had come
over at night They made h daS bit busy but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
French Intrigued by Robots

They were all much more interested in hear
ing about the piotesS plane which the Germans
had sprung on southern England the night before:
had brought over the STARS and Stripes
keep them.
Both featured stories on the new German