davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
CoIors Reflect
Personality

IN YOUR home as in your
clothes, the selection Of colorS
controls the difference between
drab mediocrity and striking
beauty. The .color-wise home
maker will decorate most Of her
house in colors which will
dramatic her colorins>and per-
SonalltX. She viii make each
bedroom, however, the perfect
setting for the individual family
member 10 whom il belongs.
II she is the silver gray color
type. She will avoid pastels and
colors close 10 the saturauon
point. She will choose instead
the rich, dark colOrs which pro-
vide a lovely contrast 10 her
own coloring. For her brown
haired daughter she viii select
clean vivid tlntS and shades
rather than strong colors IN
deep. dark shades which would
Submerge that All-American
brown haired colOring.
PaSlclS or deep dark shades
will do the most for n blond.
strong vivid colors for a brunei.
and warm pastel colors for a
Icdhcad.
IN bedrooms where hcadboard
beds arc used. the hcadhoard
upholstery should be selected
on tho basis Of these color rules.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Cocktail Party

Mr.. AND MRS. STAHL on
tertained at cocktails in their
house in Merriweather road be-
fore the party -. their guests
being Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A.
Fruehauf and the Fruehauf
house guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Rov Kropps of Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Olli-
son Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
w. Startling Mr.. and Mrs
Warren II. Farr Mr. and
Mrs. w. Harold Lightbody
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Everett r.
Lindberg
At Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cope'S table we're Mr.. and Mrs.
James McEvoy Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Purdy and Mr..
and Mrs Richard X. Degener
Before going 10 the club. Mr..
and Mrs. CoDc entertained a
large group al cocktail in
their house in Sunning,lale drive
o.. 10 honor Mr.. Cops'S birth
day anniversary ...
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

THREE REASONS why you'll
want to knit these pittens, In
expensive easy-to-do cable
stitch warm and bright
for those breezy days ahead!
Knit a pair for various mem-
bcrS of the family-they'll love
en- Pattern 555 has direc-
tionS in small, medium, large
size; stitches.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern,
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Has Your Little Girl As
Bright A Future As Nancy?

Right from the start. Nancys mother
has y1ade sure that her daughter was
getting plenty Of sunshine, and a diet
adequate In BODYBUILDING minerals.
Nancy's legs will be as strong and
straight, and her teeth as sound, as
sufficient calcium can make them,
viii your child have these assets7
Although even sufficient calcium can
not correct bowed legs after ckjId Is
three, an adequate supply is inpor-
tant right through life to keep bones
sturdy and help the child look his
best That's one OF the main reasons
why doctors advise that children get
plenty Of milk. -. the best food source
Of calcium. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

MARCH II TO APRIL 20
Arics-Imagination, intuition
quickened. Can be advantageous
day for original ideas, reforms
in government, social standards,
etc.
APRIL Fl To MAY 20
Tauyus-Your outlook on life
and the good in the future will
greatly determine nov hopeful
and successful you can be Fine
period for study of self, getting
better acquainted with God
MAY II To JUNE II
Gcmiui-If possible, COM
plotely relax, reflect on spiritual
values. What are you doing to
improve mind, SOUL It's lmpor-
tant 10 everyday achievement
that both are nourShed.
JUNE - TO July -
Cmccr-A stimulating. benchc
day. Necessary work and even
hundrum tasks share fine rays
with church, family and home
interests. Be happy, grateful for
our many blessings
JULY - TO AUG. -
Lco-Calm, pleasant activities
best for today. # work or mlll-
tary duties are on your schedule,
attend them with vigor, eager
ness. They, too, arc favored
AUG. - TO SEPT. -
TVgo-This day should be a
tonic. In free time step away
from usual routino--enjoy tale
ents, perhaps hobby
SEPT - TO OCT -
Librd-Store up your strength
quetly. refresh mind and soul
with good reading. prayer for
the new effort you'll use tomor-
row to make goals, achieve as
you wish. deserve.
OCT. - TO NOV -
Scorpio -6You energetic, tire
less folks should ,ahc period
for quieting rest and really get
acquainted with self plan future
activities, pray
NOV. eB 70 DEC. ~
Sugittartus-Happy conhgura-
tlons in your chart. Have faith
show your appreciation to God
for his many blessings. Enjoy
wholesome diversion. sports.
DEC. - TO JAN 2f
C0pricoru-F % 0rg &c worries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Mrs. Briggs Hostess

MRS. WALTER o. BRIGGS
Uill be hostess az a tea . IN
her house IN Boston boulevard
i,ov. 6 10 benefit the Chill
iren Of Mary Society Of the
Sacred Heart Convent on Law
renee avenue 49,.
The money raised At the party
will be used 10 buy material
COR VcStments for priests in
Sar devastated missions ..
Mrs. Bernard Clark is chair
man Of the tea committee .
Miss Ethel Welch will he CO.
chairman and Others are
Miss Mildred Feeley Miss
Alice Dowley . Miss Gertrude
Healy and Mrs. Edward +.
Fisher
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Yacht Club Plays

HALLOWEEN ARRIVED At
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club bin
early this season and
Saturday vening found A
throng of fashionable folk frol-
licking IN a setting of ghosts -.
hobgoblinS witches and
Jack o'lanternS under the
Craftsmanship of Harlow Z.
Stahl -.
Members put on their own
clever floor show -. with CO.
chairman Carl Smith as master
Of cerep1onies a n d per-
Sonally contributing an eXag-
cerated Ted Lewis imperSona'
Edward r. Nacauley and
Harry w. McMenimen were hot
SaXophoniSts IN numbers
with DR.. Clarence 4. Mcguire
at the piano and Or. Donald {.
Winans with violin -.
Mrs. Eugene T. O'Keefe
and Mrs. George N. Lilygren E.
sang and Dick Degener .
Larry PeeZ and Or. Stanley
Smith were college kids
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Beef Pot Roast

: pounds pot roast heef
2 cup rlnScd ralSlns
, tablespoons salt
= cup flour
= teaspoon pepper
4 tablespoons fat
I cup hot water
3 tablespoons chopped onion
l small Glove garlic, chopped
! tablespoon tar
p cup rinscd raiSinS
! tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
] tablespoon chill powder
, tablespoons CoTnStarCh
l cup cold water
Wash meat, cut deep Sits and
fill with ralslns; tie meat to-
Eether or use skewerS. Mix salt.
flour and pepper and rub we'll
over mrat. Scar meat in hot fat
in a kettle, add hot water, cover
and cook gently until tender
(about . hours) Add more water
as needed, but always hot water.
EIy onion and garlic in melted
fat. Add ralslns, Worcestershire
sauce, chill powder and corn
starch mixed with cold water.
Cook until thick, stirring con-
stant1y. When meat is cooked,
remove and add sauce 10 juice
Of roast. Serve hot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Mary HGHOrfh's Mail:
Hiqh School Girl Grieves
Over SpIit-up Of Parents

the parent who let all Of you
down?
Father 10 Blame ~
As see. the picture, he en-
couraged you to be his spoiled
baby up to the time he left you
fiat. He conditioned you 10 de-
pend wholly upon him for hap
pineSS. then washed his hands of
you. And / doubt that he would
welcome the prospect of making
a dependents place for you in
his new life.
Salvation for you d c pen d
upon cutting out the blues and
using your intelligence, of which
YOU have plenty, to develop a
more honest mind and unScltlSh
character than he has shown, 70
Judge by the heartbrcak he
leaves in his wake. Your mind
will crack, if you don't pull out
of this tallSpin soon. For ad-
vice: a few conferences with a
psychiatrist would help a lot to
bring you around.
VI. ".
Copyright BY the Washington Post
Distributed by RinE Features Synt. lu".
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
In Mayfair
V-ffb II.
THE CHAPERON

Mr.. AND MRS--EAY
THOMAS of rhe Book-6adittdc
Hotel have invited a party
of friends 20 Join them ~ the
CsSs TheatCr this evening &c..
For the opening performance
nf state of the Union and
later the ThomaSeS VIII enter
tain the cast Of the play -, at
buffet supper &c.. in the
hotel -.
Seeing the play together VIII
be Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas ana
their daughter Jean-FaNe ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Keller ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fitzpatrick
and Mr and Mrs L. l. Nc
Phee
one scene i'm the play takes
place in the Book-Cadillac
and the hotel IS sending over
furniture and uniforms 30
rake the atmosphere really
IlithcnuC
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

God smiles on heaItry play as
well as work, each has 1t place in
everyday life.
JAN. - TO FEE. 20
8guUUN-What We send into
the lives of-others comes back
into our own. Do not be indif-
fercnt 10 souls needs, family
dlti2s. IL -Xaa- -alsh= 10 gain and.
hold contentmcnt.
FEB. ~ To MARCH en-
P>ccS-Don't sigh for what
YOU DO not have, but be thankful
for having So much YOU do not
need. Have faith in God, work,
and play sanely i'm free time.
Thus know all viii be- well.
YOU, BORN TODAY; 4
penetrating mind, fond of exp,or-
ing new fields. unravelng mys-
tcri0Us Helpful and very capa-
bic when nee q e. q
Cawtr.. lH9H 1y knE Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

However. as children grow older,
they are often reluctant TO drink al
the mix they should have.
That's where Cocomalt can prove
invaluable. For not only docs Coco
matt give mix a delicious chocolsty
favor that children love. but IT. - so
rich IN calcium Il makes 3 glasses Of
>uilk equal 10 q Uholc quart in calcium
raluc. (Also ensures the days entire
minimum requirements for iron, phos-
phorus. Vitamin b. and d.
Start your children on Cocomalt
TODAY. Save this as a reminder 70
order from your grocer.
- hedDing tsps. 70 s-oE eiaso Of npk
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

7 am a high school girl, II. |
need help desperately, My prob
lem started three years ago,
when my parents separated. l
love them bothHfore than any
thing else IN the world, but l
was always especially close 10
my dad. Since he left TO live in
another part of the country, |
have been able 10 see him only
few days in three years.
l miss him terribly and have
no happiness without him. l
could live with him. but l feel
that my mother needs me most.
She, too, loves dad very much
and if l were to 60 with HIM,
she would feel that she had lost
everything that had meant most
TO her.
have tried very hard TO take
my mind off things as they arc,
but it seems l can't. l have
gone out with boys now and
then, but they just don't inter-
est me. l love the fine things
in life, music, reading. etc, and
] am a deep thinker and broad
minded about most things, but
l am also very moody.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Raiisin Sauce
Adds Zes+

BEEF POT roasts, now low in
points, are all-time favorites in
most households, but have you
ever considered varying your
cooking method Just bit 70
make il an entirely new dish
This particular beef pot roast
has some hidden treats in store
for YOU as well as the vet sa-
worry sauce which accompanies
il RaiSinS, which are so plenti-
ful this fall, are the success
secret of this preparation story.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

BIG GIRL style of Pattern
1855. jumper, blouse and Jacket,
is a small girls delight!
Pattern 1855 comes in sizes !,
.. 3. 4. 5. Size 2, jumper =
yard 39-irch, blouse, a yard
35-inCh.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Send your order 10 the Anne
a d a m Pattern Department,
The Detroil TImcs. Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Prize List
For Dolls

IT'S THAT time of YEAR
again. ladies, when we an pitch
in and help The Old New >boys
dress dolls for little gins ...
for ChriEtp3sy -.
The Womeh's Department .of
The Detroit Times has taken
1000 of those d0llS--l- be
dressed by Detroit Times read
CTS with prizes. as uSdai, Tor
the best dressed.
Prizes this year will bo given
I'm T.. s. War Bonds and Stamps
and are as follows
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Fancy Dress

This means dolls dressed in
party costumes long or
short.
FIRST-A S2j L. S. War
Bond
SECOND SIS in war
stamps
THIRD-Sl0 in war stamps.
THEN-To the next 10 best
dressed dolls will 60 s. each
i'm war stamps.
AND-2O dolls will receive 81
each o.. in war stamps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Hates Life

At times l retire 10 my room
and Just sit, not really feeling
SnrryLfor myself bat just sitting
there thinking for days, coming
out only when | have to. ] have
reached the point where ] hate
life. l am terribly afraid of
something, bat -IdeH't- kne-w
what.
There is no reason for this
fear, but it never fails TO come.
Sometimes ! think l am losing
my mind. Inside am all tied
up i'm knots, with fear and un-
happiness wing At me.
Mother has tried very hard to
get me out OF The rut I seem 10
he in, but every day is just the
same. Maybe you will give me
some helpful advice. or tell me
TO so jump in the lake. A. +.
DEAR A. P.
fear which hangs over
you day and night is dark
cloud which has as its center A
death wish for your mother, |
think. This wish. SubconSciouSly
held, is abhorrent 10 your con-
science and rational mind hence
you are wrestling with terrified
guilt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
By Frances Drake

Look in hsSectioH Vtich Yov Birthday Comes, ard Find
What Your Outlook Is. According 70 the Stars,
- Z
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Knits and Crochets

These are dolls dressed in
tTOCheted- or knitted costumes
. dresses or snow suits.
FTRST-S5 in war stamps.
SECOND SO IN war stamps.
THIRDS in war stamps
AND-Five one dollar prizes
in war StamDS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Character Dolls

These are dolls dressed 10
represent Mother Goose or
other fairy tale characters
and dolls dressed IN foreign
costumes.
FIRST-S10 in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps
THIRDS in war stamps.
AND-Five one dollar prizes
ip ,Yots ctot,-pc
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
~ ~ "a ~ NA
Sensible Dolls

These are dolls dressed in
perky little ginCham or muslin
dresses ~. terttttt hat amt boh-
net if YOU wish.
FIRST-Sl0 in war stamps.
SECOND s. IN war stamps.
THIRDS in war stamps.
7AtNf9-22t6t- tlttitS wifi receive s t
each in war stamps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Baby Dolls

FIRST s. in war stamps
SECONDS IN war stamps.
THIRD 50 in war stamps
AND-F'ive one dollar prizes
-. in war stamps
To obtain your-Old NcwShoyS
doll come 10 Room sos Detroit
Times Building hours from
9 a. m. TO $50 p. m. . and
until 3 p. m. on Saturdays.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Tailored Dolls

This means dolls dressed IN
neat little dresses, Plus d coat
and hat or bonnet
FIRST-S10 i'm war stamps
SECONDS in war stamps.
THIRD-S3 in war stamps,
AND-1O dolls viii receive 81
pafb in Nr4r. cfarroDc
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

} heaDlng ~. . -. . ofn,lL
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

the parent who let all Of you
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Strike Vote Scheduled
For 3 Westinghouse
Plants al Baltimore
BY the Associatet Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. n. - Joel
Brown, president of the Salaried
Employees Association, said yester-
day that 800 workers at three West
lnghouse Electric g. Manufacturing
Corp. plants here would hold a
strike vote September in what he
termed test case for union organi-
zation among white-collar workers.
Mr.. Brown said the vote would at
test to the effectiveness with which
such employees as buyers, expediters
and statesmen could adopt the bar
gaining technique of the unions.
The dispute arose, he explained
from the unaff1liated unions de-
mands for incentive bonuses of the
sort granted to men on a wage basis
The company, he said, agreed by
specifying a salary adjustment for
additional effort" in the salary con-
tract, but they have made no effort
to live up to the contract"
Donald Lee, Westinghouse man.
ager of industrial relations, said
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Todoy's War Story
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent.

WITH UNITED STATES Sd
ARMY IN BAVARIA.-A yellow full
moon flooded with mystical light
the spruce-covered mountainsides
around Oberammergau.
On the way to Czechoslovakia
with Maj. Richard A. Jamison,
Baltimore banker and publisher of
the Hagerstown News, I had stopped
overnight with a squadron of the
Sd Cavalry. This squadron claims
to be the only intact unit of the
old Sd Cavalry, whose home sta
ton is Fort Myer, with some Of
the officers and soldiers of the cele-
brated horse regiment still on. the
roster.
The squadron has, perhaps, the
choice post of all troops now oc-
cupying Bavaria. 1t is billeted in
one of the worlds loveliest towns.
There are lots of interesting people
here, quite aside from those who
play the leading parts in the cele-
brated Passion Play. Capt. Bev-
erdy WadSworth, son OF Represent
ative Wadsworth of New York, sug-
gested that one of these, German
night-fighter pilot, who also was
a famous artist, might be worth
a story. So I was introduced to
gray bearded, yellow spectacled
Heinz Reskzeigel, one of the lead
ers of the towns artist colony.
Fortunately, as it turned out, Herr
Reskzeigel could speak no English.
There was, however, young woman
in the house, taking care of some
neighbor's children, who was a
member of the Phi Beta Kappa
Chapter of Rollins College in Flor
ida, and very proud of her gold
key. She agreed to serve as in
terpreter after arranging with an
other girl to care for the children.
To dispose first of Herr Reskzie-
gel-he was a famous artist, but he
was not an airman. He had, how
ever, been given an assignment by
the German Army to go on several
night Tighter flights to paint bombs
exploding on the ground and flares
bursting in the air, as these look
from the plane. The eye of the
painter, it was felt. could catch
color shades and intimate details
for the camera. He ex-
planned the color effects of the
blossoming bombs in some detail.
After the interview 1 wasn't quite
Evening star., 1945-08-27
odoys War Story
Phi Beta Kappa Winner Plays
Role of Mary in Passion Play

sure Of the way back to squadron
headquarters. The girl agreed to
take me there, although it was past
the curfew hour when Germans
were allowed on the streets. She
felt, however, she could get away
with 1t.
On the way she discussed the only
subject any native of Oberammer-
gau ever talks about-the Passion
Play. The major roles required act
ing Of high order. Probably the
most difficult part of all, she said
was that of Mary. 1t required more
than acting. Month after month she
had to simulate in her own heart
and mind the feelings of a mother
watching her son die. Frequent
medical examinations have shown
that she had a sound heart, YET
each time she plays the part she
suffers some kind of heart attack
and once collapsed altogether. Hei
weeping is entirely unsimulated
She needs no cue. She cannot help
weeping when the time comes. From
small girl, the lady who now plays
the part studied her predecessor anc
trained herself to feel day after day
as Mary felt.
Yet for the most part she man.
ages to lead perfectly normal life
and even attends village dances
Now she works in curio shop owned
by her mother, but is worried over
the future. She hopes to be inde-
pendent with curio shop of her
own.
We were approaching the squad
ron command post. The blond GIRL 5
plain face took on a strange, mysti-
cal quality in the moonlight.
apparently" I said, "the girl
who plays this part Is friend of
yours"
"Of course" she replied, 'You
have walked home with the Virgin
Mary"
Otherwise, she is Amy Rutz. She
was secretary to the last burgo-
meister, whom it was necessary to
remove from Office because of his
Nazi affiliations. These, however,
had very little to do with the work
Of his secretary in place so re-
mote from the war as Oberammer-
gau.
Fraulein Rutz's happiest memories
are of the days when she made a
lecture tour of women's colleges in
the United States and got her Phi
Beta Kama Kew
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Betty Hutton to Wed

NEW YORK, Aug. n R.-Film
Actress Betty Hutton, arriving at
La Guardia Field after q USO tour
Of Europe, said yesterday she was
definitely going to become en-
gagged" to Ted Briskin. owner of the
Revere Camera Co. of Chicago
She said she had known Mr.. Bris-
kin for three months, adding: Il
don't know II we'll be married right
away or after I 60 to California
That depends on what happens
| when I see him.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Doctors Relief
For Sore, Fiery,
Painful Feet

II you can't get your feet of your mind
because they torment you so unmerci-
fully. just do this and you u want to dance
Balm. Prestoi That fiery, aching, sore.
tender feeling from exertion and fatigue
Is relieved almost like magic. Your feet
will feel wonderfully rested, refreshed
Get DR.. Scholl's Foot Balm today. Jar
lasts a long time. Costs but trifie. Be
sure to send . few to your foot-sore boy
in Service. He will appreciate 1t.
Evening star., 1945-08-27

the firm so far had been unable to
find a yardstick for measuring
white -collar workers additional ef-
fort. Existing incentive bonus pro-
grams applied to those classes of
workers whose bonuses could be
evaluated in terms Of increased pro-
duction, he said.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Greek Ex-Dictutor Seized

ATHENS, Aug. ~ R.-Gen.
Theodorus Pangalos, dictator of
Greece in 1926, has been taken into
custody on charges of being Nazi
collaborationist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23

complete forgiveness. This is as illogical as his contention that our sincere pro fesSion of democracy depends upon that forgiveness.
 It might seem, rather, that ( belief in democracy should extend beyond a dis approval of faSciSm In the abstract to hatred of the men who have tortured, starved and murdered the defenSeleSS, including our own citizens, in faSciSm'S name
 Yet MT. Sherwood, if he is quoted cor rectly, does not counsel our forgiving the Japanese civilians, the passive and ignor- ant and deluded who did not fight He says that we must forgive the JapS their atrocities. He says this to those who have suffered the atrocities, and to the families of those victims. That is pretty large order to fill
 The American people have no wish to initiate Jap or Nazi barbarian by anni- hilating the Japanese We must live in the same world with them. But we are under no discernible compulsion to like them, let alone forgive them
 MT. Sherwood has a major role in shaping our official propaganda for for eign consumption We hope that his advice quoted above is to be understood as his private opinion, and not something which will be mistakenly labeled abroad as the preponderant sentiment of the American people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23

Maybe it was the news of this that caused New Hampshire legislators to de- fine bear as game animal, so that 1t might be hunted at certain periods of the wear, these to coincide with the deer hunting season. New Hampshire prob- ably figures that if it can sidetrack some of those hunters going into the wilds of Maine during the hunting season it can increase it's revenue. And what's more natural than to get few more big-game hunters by making the bear prey for the intrepid nimrods. Don't forget wild life conservation, though, New Hampshire!