davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
BoneIIi Never Better

BONELLI NEVER was in
better voice according 20
Mrs. Frank Goldie the for
mer Alma Peterson. star of the
Chicago Grand Opera Co, who
had sung with him many times.
"The timbre of Bonelli's voice
was so rich and smooth and his
phrasing and diction so beauti-
ful- said Mrs. Goldie after
the concert
Bonelli did not sing down 10
his audience but gave a pro-
gram of the highest type .,-.
recognizing that his audience
knew and appreciated good
music -.
There was not a hackneyed
number on the program &.
which included songs by Schu-
mann. Hugh Wolf, Verdi. Faure,
Grieg. Saint-Saens, Golde, Grif-
feS. and Carpenter -.
His aria from YeTdIS The
Masked Ball" was the most
loudly applauded number
The concert setting the
auditorium whose virgin blue
walls are hung with beautiful
tapestries and paintings 4.
added 10 the enjoyment of the
audience
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Chicken Recipe

CHICKEN IS one of our
favorite meat dishes, but the
problem is what TO do with the
left-overs. Try this recipe for
chicken hash for a delicious and
appetizing change.
Chicken Hash
2 tablespoons butter or SUBJ
Stitute
1la tablespoons -four
| cup chicken stock
2 cups cooked chicken, diced
or slivered.
Make a white sauce by melt
ing the butter in the top part
of a double boiler. Add flour
and blend in chicken broth, STIR
ring until smooth and we'll
mixed. When thick, stir in
chicken. Place in a buttered
casserole and bake in a moder-
ate 1850 degrees F) oven for 15
minutes. Serve with toast points
and broiled tomato slices.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
In Mayfair
WITH
THE CHAPERON

THE FIRST Of the Crosse
Pointe morning musicales -.
patterned after the Bagby nlusi-
Gales at the Waldorf-Astoria
... but ever so much more eX-
elusive -. because il was en-
tireIy by invitation was
given yesterday in the Alger
Museum -,
The subscribers are limited
10 200 the capacity of the
auditorium e..
Every one Of them was there
and each in her seat long
before the opening -. even the
dowager who was said never
10 have been anywhere on time
before in her life ..
There was a great air Of eX-
pectancy and excitement :.
and a feeling that tins was an
important occasion as IN
deed il was .. because Richard
Bonelh. baritone of the Metro
politan Opera Co. who is a
great artist with the Chicago
Grand Opera Co. came
over from Chicago 51st 10 sing
for these 200 women -.
Isn't IL fun to be sitting
here and have BOnelli come To
us" remarked Mrs. Stephen
Stockpoole
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Buffet Luncheon Follows

EVERY ONE remained for
the buffet luncheon and
complbmented Mrs. John s,
Newberry on her stunning
Mrs. Newberry used a Pointe
de Venise lace cloth, over gold
silk and gold colored chrysan-
themums in a crystal bowl in
the center ..~
At the ends she placed staffs
of music, done in crystal, with
music notes
The members of the found
ing committee acted as host
Mrs. Charles A. Dean Jr.
had hurried back from New
o York and was looking very
Harper's Bazaarish in a biscuit
tweed coat bound with black.
worn with a black skirt and
black satin blouse and a bis
cult felt hat -.
Mrs. Frederick Sloane Ford
was especially attractive in
hunters green crepe peplum
dress and a winter white felt
hat trimmed in green
Mrs. Frank Goldie was styl
ish in a snuff colored wool dress
and jacket costume with dark
brown accents and a snuff col
ored and brown felt hat
Mrs. Henry B. Joy bare
headed with her lovely, silver
hair piled high on her head -.
was seeing that every one had
her luncheon ticket
Others hostessing were {.
Mrs. John w. Anderson &.
Mrs. Ward Detwiler Mrs.
Hamilton James Mrs. A.
Ingersoll Lewis Mrs. Je-
rome Remick Mrs. Fred T.
Murphy Mrs. Newberry &,
Mrs. James O. Murfin .. Mrs.
Henry p. Williams =.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Still Covering Up

IF, by one chance in one thou
sand, your husband is blameless
and falsely accused in the latest
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Quickie Dinner

A SHOPPERS special saves
the day for a weary mother
returning home with a tired
child and an armful of pack
ages. To make this snappily
prepared dinner main dish. chop
leftover meat or lightly brown
some fresh ground meat.
Moisten with milk, gravy, E
catsup and season with salt,
pepper, minced onion, and
Worcestershire sauce. Cut the'
tops from hard dinner rolls.
scoop out center and fill with
meat mixture. Replace top.
pour on extra gravy and bake
at $50 degrees until heated
through. Round out this quickie
dinner with frozen green peas,
raw carrot sticks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

By Frances Drake

Look the Section IN Which YoU Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is According to the Stars,
For Wednesday, Nor :, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Prize List
For Dolls

IT'S THAT time of year
again, ladies, when we all pitch
in and help The Old Newsboys
dress dolls for little girls -.
for Christmas.
Prizes this year will be given
in ". s. Victory Bonds and
Stamps and are as follows;
Fancy Dress
This means dolls dressed in
party costumes long or
short.
FIRST-A S25 U. s. Victory
Bond.
SECOND SIS in war
stamps.
THIRD-S10 in war stamps.
THEN-To the next 10 best
dressed dolls will 60 50 each
:. in war stamps.
AND-20 dolls will receive 81
each in war stamps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
DEAR MARY HAWoRTH:

Aside from unfaithfulness. my
husband is a grand person. That
sounds odd, but somehow il is
so. Every one likes him and
envies me for having him. When
he was unfaithful he managed
so cleverly that until l lowered
myself 10 get proof l could
hardly believe my own doubts
of him, and he would angrily
(and quite plausiblyl defend
himself.
When confronted with proof,
however. he admitted his guilt,
applying some strong epithets
to himself, and promised TO try
to rebuild my faith in him. Be-
cause of an adorable. well-loved
child this has been attempted.
Odd Coincidence
More recently. through odd
coincidence, information that
could have been given only by
my husband came back TO me
through the girl he had sup
poSedly renounced. Naturally l
concluded that he is still seeing
her. A mental pain is hard to
hide and, much as l argued TO
myself that | was my own worst
enemy, somehow it was reflected
in my attitude.
He questioned me about it; l
told him what was on my mind,
what | had deduced, and this
made him angry, as usual. Now,
if. by one chance in one thou
sand, this time he is blameless,
what can l do? For the sake
of all concerned, what is 10 be
done? Can any husband with
stand such lack of faith?
CT.
High and Mighty
DEAR C. F.:
If your husband were sin
cereIy disposed to rebuild your
confidence in him on solid
foundation, l think he would be
first to recognize that he has
forfeited the right, for a long
time 10 come, to get on his high
horse in the event you are seized
with fresh misgiVings about his
truStworthinesS.
II, TO use your word, he can
not Withstand your involun-
tary relapse into distrust, then
/ say Cd he is not the reformed
husband he claims 10 be, and
C2) does not have the honesty Of
mind or responsibility of char
acter 10 warrant that further
vote Of confidence he besought.
If he had indeed turned over
a new leaf for love of you, If he
were seriously applying himself
Ton a "long-aS-life-lastS" basiS)
10 the proposition of trying TO
rebuild your faith in him, he
would be most contritely con-
scientious and patient about
helping you overcome tag-end
doubts that elutehed at your
mind.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Leaquers to Model

JUNIOR LEAGUE members
will model at the fashion show
10 be staged by Crowley
Miners Friday, at the lunch
con sponsored by the Cass Town
Hall in the Book-Cadillac
Hotel -.
The money raised by the sale
Of tickets will be used TO finance
a Christmas party for the
home-bound workers employed
by the League for the Handi-
capped =.
The girls who will display
fall and winter daytime and
evening clothes include Eliz-
abeth Robb Patsy Posselius
-. Ann Gard Mrs. Charles
Mohler .. Mrs. Charles Meyers
and Mrs. Vessel Booth
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
You ProbIem7 Consult
Mary Haworth S Mail

instance, he should be quick to
forgive your error and earnestly
concerned 10 shed light ON the
innocent truth, to relieve your
distress. Since that was not his
reaction, since he took refuge in
old-time defensive anger, it is
logical TO infer that he has as
much to conceal now as before.
EDITORS NOTE=Mary HG-
North counseis through her coll
umn, not by mail or personal
interview. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.
Copyright by the Washington Post
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
DEC. o5 TO JAN. 2f

DEC [. - ~ Jan. II
Capricorn - Take tasks con-
fronting you philosophically.
May be dull period. In routine
matters civic and government
work. expect good results.
Friendly for heart interests.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius - Bend backward to
avoid arguments. Check over
your financial tempo; be practi-
cal, cagey in all matters lnvolv-
ing spending haId-earned money.
Talk things over with your fam
lily.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
PISce8-You may have to boil
ster yourself with a pep talk,
especially if sustained effort or
strenuous problems o n FIR o n /.
Assistance from unexpec 4
sources likely. Be always hope
full.
YOU, BORN TODAY: Dy-
manic, full of courage and ambi-
ton. You have keen insight.
Should soften a tendency to form
too strong likes and dislikes. In
nately kind, gentle, yet will stand
up vigorously for what you think
right. Fond of good times, may
be extravaganza. Curb this and
worry, anger.
Copyright. 1945. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Utilize Scissors

KITCHEN SCISSORS are
preferred to a knife for such
jobs as dicing celery, green
peppers or trimming fish and
cubing meat. With scissors the
work goes faster and obviously
ones fingers are out Of harm S
uay
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
MARCH 21 TO APRIL go

~ fhCH Il ~ Hi hiL ~
Arics - Some unfriendly in
fuences before sundown. Elimi-
nate useless action, concentrate
on budget matters, important
issues. Dou't be irritated in your
work with superiors.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20
Taurus - Take precautions in
business. Make no imortant de-
cisions unless you are well in
formed on facts, sure. Keep
ready for action, have at finger
tips the possible ways to success.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
& int-With reconversion
and pent-up steam gripping all
around, natural, normal, 1t be-
hooves us TO review carefully,
think before acting. Sit back
awhile, d e i crate, then act
promptly.
JUNE % TO JULY 20
Cancer-Some uncertain rays.
Don't be confused. Your natural
gifts Of intuition and being able
to pick right course can help
muchly. But don't be led blindly
by new friends.
JULY ~ TO AUG. 2e
Leo-Focus your activity on
healthy employment and meth
ods, matters vital TO your future.
Step out resolutely, assert your
self where you feel you are right.
No effort, no results.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. 2S
Virgo-With every one want
ing his share of peacetime activi-
ties, your level head and good
judgment must prevail. Don't
be too stand-offish or the parade
will pass you by.
SEPT. 2L TO OCT. 2S
LibrG-Be on sane guard to-
day. Need for good sense in
financial deals. The pressure of
various conditions can be menac-
ing if you relax vigilance or lose
control of things.
OCT. % TO NOV. p
Scorpio - Interest yourself in
comm munity affairs, doings OF
friends, negh bors. Meeting
people, interchanging ideas good
for you and your achievement
broadens education. outlook.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. 22
SGgittarius-Invigorating in.
fuenceS. Gains in personal as
well as business efforts. What
ever erratic elements appear
smother with your efficiency and
steady endeavor. r m G
favored.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Baby Dolls

FIRST-S5 in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps.
THIRD-$2- in war stamps.
AND-Five one dollar prizes
in war stamps.
To obtain your Old NewSboys
doll. come To Room -6o3 Detroit
Times Building hours from
9 a. m. TO $50 p. m. and
until 3 p. m. on Saturdays.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Tailored Dolls

This means dolls dressed in
neat little dresses, plus a coat
and hat or bonnet.
FIRST-$10 in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps.
THIRD-$3 in war stamps.
AND-10 dolls will receive 81
each in war stamps.
Sensible Dolls
These are dolls dressed in
perky little gingham or muslin
dresses with hat and bonnet
if you wish.
FTRST-S10 in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps.
THIRD-S3 in war stamps.
AND-20 dolls will receive 81
each in war stamps.
Character Dolls
These are dolls dressed TO
represent Mother Goose or
other fairy tale characters .. q.
and dolls dressed in foreign
costumes.
FIRST-S10 in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps.
THIRD-S3 in war stamps.
AND-Five one dollar prizes
-. . in war stamps.
Knifs and Crochets
These are dolls dressed in
crocheted or knitted costumes
.. dresses or snow suits.
F1RST-S5 in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps.
THIRD-S2 in war stamps.
AND-Five one dollar prizes
in war stamps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13

s. 1ic X. d. Bauer, whose wife
lives at 1863 s. Grove ST., described
tour Of Tokyo In a recent letter
home.
Naturally It was raining on our
liberty day, but 1t soon cleared up.
The uniforms were white, and
everybody was shined and polished.
The idea was to get to Tokyo, be-
cause everything in Yokohama is
bombed out. We talked an Army
truck driver into taking us TO the
station. The Nips have ground
level, elevated, and subway trains.
and before the day was over we had
ridden. them all. There were 80
Of us in the party, with an officer
in command, since that is the way
liberties here are operated. All
trains at the Yokahama station
were packed. 70 we started hiking,
hoping for a hitch. We got It.
On a ten ton truck loaded with
dirty boxes. The truck had no
brakes. The driver managed to
stop each time with a jerk. send.
ing the whole bunch OF us sprawl
ing all over the boxes. Our whites
didn't stay that way long. oh, well.
we tried.
I'VE rode along waterfront
road for an hour or so. between
two rows Of scraggly looking shops
and houses. Every block there
was a large cement pool TO eaten
rain water: I foundslater that the
water was used 10 fight fires caused
by bombings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
Golfers Try
For Private
Country Club

Following a meeting OF nearly
Is playing members OF Washtenav
Country Club. proposals are being
formulated TO secure 800 member
ships with which to insure an ade-
quate return for making the Club
once again a private organization.
Ownership Of the property is vest
ed in approximately $1,000 shares
Of stock. Many individuals have
agreed TO place their stock in the
hands Of the treasurer so that II
may he sold in 100 share lots 10
individuals interested in the future
Of the Club and not now holding
stock is not necessary to secure
membership playing privileges.
II is proposed to issue the men,
berships at SIS per unit which with
tax aEd locker will represent an an
nual Playing cost OF 500. An sddi-
tional member Of the family NAV
have privileges at $500 This would
give the Club an annual revenue
OF S22 800 as a maximum with which
TO maintain the Club operations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
Of
Jap Slayer
is Leaned

Tokyo, Oct. 13-AP-A war Grim.
inal trial and probable execution
confront a cold-blooded japanese
naval interpreter who boosted in
his diary of beheading an Allied
prisoner and also is accused Of
decapitating an American flier-
after which he goaded drunken Mp
ponego soldiers to bayonet three
more TO death.
He Kenneth Yunone, now held
in an Australian prison camp after
an international search for identi-
ficatiOn which even involved the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
Hunone was captured APR. 20,
1914. at Hollandia, Dutch New Gui-
nea. the same week General Mac
Arthur's forces invaded that area.
But the details were disclosed only
today
On the previous Oct. 81, in New
Guinea, he wrote in his diary:
This afternoon, | myself with
my own Japanese sword beheaded
an enemy soldier prisoner (nation-
atty not given). This was a new
experience for me-. really be-
lieve | was magnificent. Amongst
the Japanese onlookers there we're
many who declared their admirs.
ton fer my skill in making such an
excellent stroke"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
Mrs. Truman
in Middle on
Issue

Washington, Oct. ZAP Mrs,
Harry s. Truman found herself in
the middle OF a hot controversy
over racial discrimination today
despite her wish. plain ever since
her husband became President. for
background role in public affairs,
In the case Of negro pianist Hazel
Scott. denied use of Constitution
Hall because OF her color, Mrs.
Truman took this stand:
81 deplore any action which de.
MES artistic talent an opportunity
to express itself because of preju.
dice against race OF origin" She
said this in telegram made public
by the White House.
She sees no reaon why she should
boycott the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. who own Constitu.
ton Hall. She was honor guest lt
OAR tea yesterday. When a re.
porter asked whether she will &C.
cept similar future invitations she
replied why not?"
Negro Rep. Adam c. Powell
(D-N.Y). Miss Scott's husband,
promptly declared &
From now on Mrs. Truman f.
the Last Lady"
Powell, contending that Constitu.
ton Hall lis a public institution
inasmuch as it is tax exempt" said
he would seek to have II placed
on the tax rolls.
The District OF Columbia tax as.
SCISSORS office disclosed that a tax
is levied against the Hall only on
the basis of its potential rent re.
ceipts. The levy for fiscal 1945
was S7.3S761.
President Truman sharply criti-
cized race discrimination" and
prejudice in a letter to Powell
yesterday, but said Constitution
Hall was privately owned and he
could do anything about the OAR
decision to deny Miss Scott an Oc-
tober 90 concert date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
.Peet Chooses
.Ypsilanti
Distribution

Peet Packing Co. OF Chesaning
announced today the purchase OF
the Warner Dairy property. 92s W.
Michigan Ave, for the purpose Of
esta 5lishing in Ypsilanti distri-
button house for their packing SER
vice. The sale was made between
James F. Warner and r. Dewey
Stearns, vice president and treas
urer OF the company. ut will be
January +, before we can be ready
for operation" said Mr.. Stearns.
Peet Packing Co. with their
Farmer Peet' line 6fsmeat pro
ducts have been in business near
ly SO years. Before we can make
the move OF opening in Ypsilanti,
we will build up our production"
said Mr.. Stearns. THAT territory
has always been a satisfactory field
for US. and we think Ypsilanti is
the right place for us to use as
headquarters"
Asked as to the outlook for hams
and bacon, he laughed and said.
mo, I'm afraid II will be nearly
q year before there's much relief
in that line"
I'VE have no need now for this
property" said Mr.. Warner. We
have a good location in the Super
Tor buildings and in our opinion.
Ypsilanti will have good new firm
in Peet Packong Co."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13

court and should be used by the
court.
Whose Problem7
In our neighborhood we only
have nice children. Why should we
worry"
This is unfortunately an attitude
which prevails in many counties
throughout the state. washtenaw
County Is no exception. Needless
to say this attitude retards prog
ress, is costly in dollars and cents
and human misery. 1t is likely to
boomerang in the complacent, self
satisfied parents back yard.
Why not remove the delinquent
boy to Boys Vocational School!
This does not always solve the
problem because the delinquent
boy Is usually paroled after about
seven months due to overcrowd-
ing. He sometimes returns more
defiant and hardened and more
skillful in evading detection.
1t Is far less costly and more hu-
name to select certain delinquent
children for probation in the com.
munitiy. The probation officer who
knows his job tries to correct the
conditions which made the boy de-
linquert.
It3doesn't take long for a child.
who has been neglected by either
aged, sick. incompetent or IRE.
sponsible parents. to become delin-
quent, And he isn't helped by long
See DEAI<--paze
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
Frazer Recommends Willow
Run Airport to Detroit

Joseph w. Frazer, president Of
the Kaiser-Frazer Corporation and
the Graham Paige Motor Company,
today recommended that the city
OF Detroit acquire the 944 Acre Will
low Run Airport, as "the most eff
cient and immediate solution" to
the city's commercial airfield prob
lem.
In letter to Mayor Jeffries, Fra
ger pointed out that the Willow
Run field--larger than any other
under consideration by the city--is
one OF the most complete and mod.
ern terminals in the world. BY
use OF the new speedway, he con-
tinued. the field is but a 45-minute
drive from Cadillac Square.
Moving Starts Next Week
The Graham Paige plant will be
abandoned for manufacturing pur-
poses and offices moved TO Willow
Run during the coming week, &C
cording to announcement Of Henry
Kaiser. He said production can be
expected TO start about January l.
Representatives OF the Kaiser
Frazer Corporation, including the
principals themselves. have been in
Ypsilanu during the past week and
the one question of immediate con-
Germ Is adequate housing. En-
ployes viii want houses, apart
msnts, and desirable rooms. The
Board of Commerce. facing about
the same situation as when the
Bomber crowd started to come.
will assist in locating living quar-.
tiers, and Secretary Paul Ungrodt
said he will need city wide coopera-
ton.
Clay P. Bedford, representative
OF Henry J. Kaiser asks that avail
able places be listed where their
people can secure information and
work out arrangements. They fear
that once offices haye been estab-
lished at Willow Run. executives
and office people will be taking
time off from work to hunt for
places 10 live.
The use of the Federal Public
Housing Authority living quarters
at Willow Village is contingent
upon the answer given by Wash
ington, according to II. V. Brent
linger, manager. "Of course the
project as originally drawn pro-
vided for its being torn down after
the end OF hostilities. However,
the President has not yet declared
that the war is at an end" There
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
Price Limits
Recommended


Washington. Oct. 1S-AP-Des-
pite reported administration oppo-
sition, a strong recommendation
for price ceilings on houses is be-
ing prepared today by the chiefs Of
four government agencies.
Slated to reach Reconversion Dl-
rector John w. Snyder early next
week, the program calls for;
Ceilings on all new houses, and
on old houses II they have changed
hands since January 1. 1913.
These recommendations were
drawn up this week by John c. Col
let, sterilization director; Chester
Bowles, price administrator; John
B. Blandford, Jr., National Housing
Administrator; and Mariner s. Ec-
cles. chairman OF the Federal Re
serve Board.
Reports have circulated that Sny-
der and President Truman are op-
posed to ceilings ON housing.
President Truman has been re-
ported anxious over a delay In the
Senate on bill to create nine-man
commission to boss atomic develop
ment.
Others are anxious beause they
think the House is dealing too fast
with the same bill. Atomic bomb
scientists have asked to be heard.
Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas ID
Calif) said in statement that
the House Military Committee was
"legislating in spasm OF hysteria"
because II held only one public
hearing on the measure.
The Pearl Harbor Investigating
Committee was back in the news
again. It met to decide on proce-
&are and hear a preliminary report
from its lawyer, William d. Mitch
ell.
The tax-cutting bill was approved
by the House and went to the
Senate, where II may undergo some
changes.
The Senate approved Raymond S.
McKeough as a member OF the Mari
time Commission by a 1924 vote.
CLIO delegations continued to pile
into town and interview their con-
gressmen.
Noted scientists made themselves
heard--with vigor-on how to keep
American research laboratories go
ing full speed ahead.
But for some reason the commit
tee again postponed It's approval Of
Spruille Braden as assistant Sec
rotary Of State.