davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Poppy Day Party

THE POPPY DAY party, fea-
turing fashion show. tea and
bridge. will he held in both ball
rooms Of Hotel Statlcr. under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Ward
II Peck.
Mrs Harold Aarons is general
ticket chairman and Mrs. Archi-
bald Mckay, chairman Of patro-
neSSes' tickets.
Others AT the luncheon were
Mrs. Paul Lippold. Mrs. +.
r Wcmp. Mrs. Abram van
DorZee. Mrs. Frank Kuhn.
Mrs. a William Palmer. Mrs.
Ralph Bookmyer Mrs. Fred T.
Murphy. Mrs. J. NJ. Ferris.
Mrs. Colin Hungerford. Mrs
Ralph J. Roselle. Mrs Fred
Neiman Mrs. w. W. Camp
bell. Mrs. Earl Miller and Mrs.
Fred Lindbloom. ..
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPER0N

A SOCIAL MERRY-GO-
ROUND yesterday was ren7l-
niscert Of prewar dayS..cNcept
that most Of the affairs had a
serious purpose.
Beginning with the luncheon
ciNcn al the Momcn-s City Club
hy Mrs Gordon X. MacEdward
...pre>idcnt OF the Raean Lido
Auxiliary to plan the annual
Poppy Day party May p
and thc May Day FAIR from
noon until g p m staged by the
JUNIOR group Of the Goodwill In
=tttSftfrS - raise funds 10
cqu.p q wounded veterans rcha-
hl,t8ton center ... II continued
through the afternoon with
The Historical Soclety's tea.
and then went on into tho night
with the prcview Of the "Por-
trait of America exhibition at
the Detroit Institute Of Arts and
The opening performance Of The
Players FrollC..
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
May Day Fair

MEMBERS OF the junior
group Of the Goodwill Industries
:. Mrs. Raymond PerrinG told
US. had voted not 10 buy any
thing. themselves, at the May
Day Fair until after 3 p. NJ.
But by that time almost
everything was gone.
Ten minutes after the DOORS
opened. =. according 10 Mrs
Crawford Frost AL the home
made baked goods, including
100 pies and as many cakes,
were Sold...
Mrs. George Trumbull. presS
dent, wearing ration apron
with cigarets, packages of gum
and chocolate bars in the pock-
cts, was almost mobbed.. =.
A young looking. smartly
dressed grandmother-to-be re-
marked sadly 10 A friend:
II was looking for something
for our Butch who isn't due
until October.
NPInDtIS WHO IdN CONtltu
the beautiful hand-painted ar
ticles and handmade aprons.
the hand-embroldered luncheon
sets, towels. etc. they had
watched their friends making. =.
over a period of months. saw
them going 10 strangers before
they had an opportunity TO buy
them. =.
After making the rounds Mrs.
Earl Yahn said:
II want everything.
Among others seen AT the
various booths or in the social
room slipping tea dispensed by
Mrs. George Vawter and Mrs.
Sidney Huff were. Mrs. Henry
Gripekoven. Mrs. Donald Win
ans. Mrs. Upton Shreve III
Mrs William Judson Neil -.
Mrs. Herman Scarney and Mr.
Evans Steventon Mrs. Donald
Melville Mrs. sgd Scott and
Mrs. Arthur Sutherland. Mrs.
Humphreys Springstun. Mrs.
Theodore Scdwick. Mrs. Wal
ter Fishleich. Mrs Jean Riekse
and Mrs. Arthur MalcolmSon...
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Today's Point Saver

WHEN SPRING fever strikes
and the appetite goes into
slump, a new dish is better than
A tonic 10 revive il. An exciting
dessert containing spring-like
ingredients will perk up faded
food interest at the first mouth
full.
Rhubarb is A GOurmet'S delight
when served as a sauce or lncor-
porated in one OF the many
dishes that are typical of May
weather Here is fhHbafb in An
upside down pudding that takes
little sugar. Light corn syrup
has been used TO replace part OF
this ingredient.
Rhuberb Pudding
3 cups diced fresh rhubarb
= cup sugar
l tablespoon butter or mar
garine
2 eggs, separated
cup warm light corn syrup
teaspoon vanilla
l tablespoon melted shorten
ing
| cup sifted -four
1i2 teaspoons baking powder
a teaspoon salt
"a cup bran.
Cook rhuharh. sugar and but
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Tin Is Urgently
Needed in War

TRANSPORTATION OF food,
medicine and ammunition to our
fighting men includes ship. COM
bat vessel, airplane, submarine,
jeep, dogsled, mule and hand.
Careful handling is unheard Of
intense heat or cold is fire.
Quent- that's why tin is used
for packaging.
Send yeHr tin cans 10 the
front. Have them ready for the
next collection day, May Ia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03

BE THE calm, poised hostess
look your best in this dainty
serving apron in filet crochet.
This hostess apron is easy 20
crochet, long-wearing and deco
rative. You'll enjoy making H..
Pattern $50 contains directions,
chart
Send Is cents in coin for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Only II cents more brings
you our new 1945 Needlecraft
CataloG -. 95 illustrations of
designs for embroidery, toys,
knitting. crochet, quilts. hand
craft a free doll pattern
printed right in catalog.
Send your order to the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
BY Frances Drake

Look the Section Which your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Thursdnu. Mnu g. f945
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03

ter in skillet over low heat until
sugar is dissolved. Beat egg
yolks well; add corn syrup and
continue beating. add fiavoring
and melted shortening. Stir in
Slfted dry ingredients and bran.
Beat egg whites until stiff, but
not dry; fold into batter.
Spread over rhubarb. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degreeS)
about as minutes. Turn upside
down on plate while hot. Serve
warm. Serves s 20 s.
PRUDENCE PENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Exhibition at Museum

DR.. WILLIAM r. NALEN-
TIMER welcomed the guests al
the opening Of the Portrait Of
America exhibition at the
museum. .and the members of
the womcn'S committee OF the
Founders Society, Of which
Mrs Edgar Thorn is chairman,
were hoSteSScS.
The following poured Mrs.
kirkland Alexander. Mrs. Gra-
ham John Graham. Mrs. vii
liam y Miller. Mrs. John
Owen III. Mrs. X Lee Simp-
son. Mrs Edward r. Roth
man. Miss Sarah Sheridan and
Miss Edith Ferry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Purdue Club Women
To Give Family Dinner

,rfIFF, He WOMEN of the Purdue
University Club Will have a
family night dinner at the Cen
tral NJ. r Church AT $50 p. m.
Friday. An illustrated talk on
birds will be given by Thomas
F.. and Arlene Hadley of Pleas
ant Ridge
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
BISCUITS AND ONIONS

HOT BAKING powder bis
cults and tender green onions
make a twosome that sings of
spring.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Tea at Red Run

MEMBERS OF the Red Run
Golf Club were TO attend the an
nual get acquainted tea" beini
held today at the club.
Mrs. o. L. Trainor and Mr..
Z. L. Casey Jones are hostesses
They are assisted by Mrs
Paul A. Billings, Mrs. Paul
Keller. Mrs. c. w. Bates an
Mrs. Chan johnson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-01
Report of Work
Continued from Page one)


found for the plaintiff and awarded
$1,000 damages The supreme court
affirmed the judgment.
May 26th-George w. Rist v. TooIe
County. Appealed from Toole county,
Shelby. Opinion of the court pre-
pared by Chief Justice Howard A.
Johnson Justice Albert H. Angst
man, dissented.
Held: That transfer OF a royalty
interest in gas and oil to be produced
and saved did not constitute a con-
veyance of fractional mineral title in
the land itself, so as to be taxable
separately from the land, but that it
was an interest dependent upon the
fee-simple title and would be lost by
tax deed to the land.
May 26th-Godfrey johnson " Lloyd
c. oge. Appealed from Lake county,
Poison. Opinion of the court pre-
pared by Justice c. F. Morris. Jus
tees Albert H. Angstman and Hugh
r. Adair specially concurring.
Held: Johnson sued Ogle in Lake
county on brokers' contract involv-
ing the sale of certain lands in Lake
county. Ogle moved for a change of
venue. The district court denied the
motion and upon appeal the supreme
court affirmed the action of the dis
trict court. The basis of the holding
was that it was incumbent upon the
defendant Ogle to show that the con-
tract sued on was NOT to be per-
formed in Lake county where the ac-
ton was commenced, and this he did
not do
Prepared and Released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal
Montana Supreme Court
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-01
Voters Consider

htsC Oihtt
quidate the same as quickly as pos
sible. By the time the next legisla-
ture meets, we would know our full
needs and could adjust our gasoline
tax according to those needs.
No city, county, state or nation has
the right to burden posterity with
unjustified expenditures unless it is a
case of emergency such as war or
Instruction. There is room to absorb
many thousands and more veterans
than will return to this state when
the war is over and they can be en-
ployed in constructive work that will
produce new dollars instead of spend
ing dollars yet to be produced from
future production and service, so in
my humble opinion, it is advisable to
vote against this enormous bond issue
which will hang as a milestone around
our necks for many years to come.
Remember, we can become economic
poems by lavishly spending money
that we do not own.
E. B. COOLIDGE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-01
| Can't Forget What Happened
After the Last War
Here's the uoay / figure things today
Here's the l0ay figure things today

up the buildings and fences, too.
Except for those things, every
spare dollar I can get my hands
onto goes smack into War Bonds
and more bonds!-and life insur-
ance and into the bank. For farm,
like any other business, needs f.
nancial reserves for new and better
equipment after the war-and for
WhateUer the future holds.
Because nobody knows what's
coming when this war is over. Per-
haps farm prices will stay high.
Okay. I'll be sitting. pretty. Per-
haps they'll start to slide like they
did after the last war. Then I figure
I'll be in better position than the
other fellow. I'm not forgetting
what happened after the last war.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-01

I'd think twice before I'd buy an
other acre at today's prices /. be-
fore I'd expand the farm business
I've got now.
I'll tell you what I'm doing with
my money-and I'll tell you why.
I'm cutting down the mortgage
on this farm-practically wiped it
out. Remember the hillside land
that was wasting away? I leveled
out the gullies, applied fertilizer
and established a good permanent
pasture-best one I've got! mo
more trouble from erosion, either.)
Then I've drained a couple of low
spots by the bend: made me quite
few good acres just this past sea-
son. Every chance I get I'm improv-
ing my livestock. And I'm keeping
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-01
Brass Hats
Continued from Page one)

duce, and the total demand necessary
to absorb those goods and services
The President would also submit al
appraisal of current economic trends
which may or may not be moving in
fraternizing of American diplomats
with enemy fascists just as our Army
prohibits fraternizing with enemy
soldiers.
1t is no secret that you can still
find some of the appeasers and pro
fascists of prewar days in our state
department.
Nor is it any surprise that Ambas
sador Robert D. Murphy, whose ap
pointment as adviser to General
Eisenhower was a scandal when il
was made, is now charged by the
French newspapers with having engi
neered release of two notorious
French fascists and colIaborationists:
Jean Rigaud, one of the organizers OF
the fascist Cagoulards, or hooded
mem; and Jacques Lemaigre-Dubreuil,
ex-Vichyite, both of whom were held
for trial
Our generals and our diplomats
alike must learn how to recognize
fascists when they see them. And
Secretary Stettinius as we'll as Gen.
eraI Eisenhower must fire those who
cantor won't-learn.
Men in uniform have won the war
against Germany.
Men in striped pants must not
be allowed to imperil the peace.
Philadelphia Record
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-01

to congress in enacting specific 1egis-
lation on taxes, expenditures, the
regulation of commerce, or other
measures that might be expected to
produce the desired results.
at will be seen that this legislation
leaves the basic decisions entirely up
to congress. If times are prosperous,
the congress might desire to take in
more revenue than it authorizes to be
spent. If conditions are unfavorable,
it might provide incentives for bust
ness through lower taxes and in
creased government expenditures. In
other words, congress would scrutinize
business trends and undertake to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-01
Coop Does Not
Continued from Page one)

United States
Farmer co-operatives are limited in
the types of activity in which they
can engage by Section 101 Q2) of
the Internal Revenue Code, Nieman
said. They are limited to the mar
keting of farmers grain only; they
are not permitted to buy grain from
dealers or to engage in a general
grain business as private dealers so
often do to their great profit"
1t was stressed by Nieman, that
"GTA is 100 per cent farmer-owned
and controlled"
Answering the statements recently
made by the National Tax Equality
Association that GTA receives prefer
entail credit facilities from the Bank
for Co-operatives, Nieman declared
that his organization has repeatedly
been offered all the credit it needs at
rates lower than available from gov
eminent sources.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-01
Sen. Murray
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
the right direction, and his plans fol
administrative action and recommen
dations for legislative action to meet
the requirements for full employment
and full production.
1.-THE Presidents program would
then be studied by joint congress
sional committee. 1t would be
amended or modified if necessary, and
reported to the congress in the form
OF joint resolution. 1t would then
be subject to full debate in both
houses. When agreed upon, with
whatever changes might be made, the
Joint resolution would serve as a guide
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-01

maintain a balanced economy, pre-
venting serious unemployment, on the
one hand, or the threat of initiation,
on the other.
"In short, the bill establishes ma
tional policy on the governments re-
sponsibilities toward prosperity, en-
ployment, improvement, and economic
freedom; and method whereby the
executive and the congress can work
together in carrying out this policy"
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Patronize the Cooperative in your
community-it is there to serve you!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-01

While the production of shoes has
declined some 40 per cent during the
war period, children under IA years
are being taken care of with eighty
nine and one-half million pairs of ra-
ton shoes as compared with sixty-six
million last year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-01
ON OPA

Chester Bowles, OPA Administrator,
points out that present attacks" on
the OPA came at "a very dangerous
time" 1T was just at this stage of
the last war that we lost the fight
against initiation" he declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Singleton, Folio At Hub Toniqht

Boston, Sept, 94 = tuPl - Fred. dy CabFal, c tWosfsted Portuguese Welterweight rom Cambridge, goes after his ninth straight victory to. night when he meets tho little- known Daudelio Valencia of Mexico City in the i0sfound feature boxing match Of on "ail.Star" show at Mechanics building,
 A rugged follower Of the Marquis of Cueensbury, cabral demonstrated hls preWess two weeks back by smashing Ernie Fortes rib with . right.hand punch before knocking him out In the seventh round,
 In two other equally attractive matches, Johnny cesario Of Boston, boasting % straight ring victories, meets Oscar st, Pierre of Fall River; while former New England Amateur Champion Bobby zolio of proVl- denee, D, l., battles Benny Singleton Of Waterbury, Conn, who retired as New England lightweight king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Boys Club Set
 For FoII-Winter

All departments of the Boys Club have formally opened for fall and winter activities.
 The main lobby and club officcs have been renovated and are open for operation.
 The gymnasium has been put in first class condition and classes in all groups have been assigned periods.
 Piebes or boys 10 years and under are organized for games and gym activity on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and Saturday mornings Cadets or boys in the Il and l2 year age group are assigned periods on Monday and Friday afternoons. Juniors, the i3 and fl year group, arc formed for activity on Wednes- day afternoons and Saturday eve- nings. Intermediates or boys from IS to l8 years with the older Senior members will be assigned the other evening periods,
 These groups will be under the supervision of Robert Moles, a new conner to the Boys Club who served in the South Pacific theatcr of the Navy before being discharged.
 The swimming pool has been emptied, cleaned and fully recondi- toned. A new ladder has been add ed to aid the smaller boys in climb ing out of the water in the deeper area.
 Periods assigned are as follows:
 Piebes-Monday, Wednesday, Fri- day, 3:30 to 4:3c p. m.; Tuesday, Thursday, 500 to 5:30 ?. Tn.; Satur- day, ll:O0 to 1900 a. m. Cadets-Monday, Friday, 500 to 5:30 p. m.; Tuesday. Thursday, 3:3O to 5:00 p. rn.; Wednesday, 4:S0 to 5:3o p. m,; Saturday, lO:00 to 1l:oo 8. m.
 JuniOrs-Monday, Thursday, 4;30 to 5:30 D. m.; Tuesday Friday, 3:30 to 4:30 D. m; Wednesday, 500 to 5:30 D. m.: Saturday. l0:00 to 1l:0O a. m.
 These groups will be supervised
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Nelson 22' Under At Esne roIdo; Sneod Hos 63

Spokane, Wash, Sept, a4.-tUP) Lord Byron Nelson was back on hls golf throne today after bFeeg" ing 70 an easy win over 6 stare studded field Of % fellowspros in the ai0,000 Esmeraida Open.
 The FeeoFd.shatteFing fairway master from Toledo, O. posted c 22- iinderspaF 220 for his four trips around the rolling Indian canyon layout, setting an unofficial record for par "a courses
 Ills final round Of 64 yesterday capped earlier rounds Of co, 00 and 70 to give him c seVenss stroke lead ever his gold dust twin runner ID, Harold (Jug) MeSpaden, San- ford, Me.
 Mcspaden made A spectacular An. lsh in edglng Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, for the ei ,333 war bond second money, blasting a six-undsrspar flFstsnine 90, one stroke within Ralph duldahl's all.tlme P,d,A. low Of %.
 Hogan, who had pulled to within two strokes Of Nelson ct tthe b4- hole mark, faltered on the greens to a final-Found T7 and Q tic with sam snead at 27b for third place.
 @ for Sam
 Bnead grabbed medal honoFs yes- terday by uneoFklng new course record G, nine under par,
 The big fouF-NelSon, MeSpaden, Hogan and snead-wili lead the fall touring contingent to Portland, 0Ft., for the next big open, R Si6,o00 affaiF ct the Portland Golf club starting Sept, 20. Then come 9i0,000 opens ct Tacoma and Seattle before they swing back to the southeast Tor the winter circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
N. E. Big Four" PIoy SotuEdoy

Boston, Sept. 24 - (UP) - New Englands Big Four - Yale. Dart mouth, Brown and Holy Cross - swing into football action Saturday after two week-ends of desultory skirmishes on the sectional grid front. Dartmouth and Holy Cross collide at Hanover, N. H.. while Yale meets Tufts in New Haven, Conn, and Brown faces Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.
 The only four New England teams scheduled to play last Saturday were held scoreless. Wesleyan and Middlebury played to 0-0 deadlock, Coast Guard was scuttled for the second time by Virginia 39-0, and Rensselaer, dumped Worcester Tech by the same score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
7he Broadwoy
 BugIe By DAN PARKER

Mort ahony pOi-muus knS seriously M The chairman. hcad better things od Dominion politics First Ralph Daushton has used n stsppnS-OT point for tho SssnSnt s M nearby Camp EndcCss ssaese base nSs Adoph Kisies
 ssSs Nap & vc Tusa former Manhattan college athioto An.AmericN will wed in october.
 WILL MURPHY baseball writer just msSalns Cpl Maxwell civilian lie Nov Works only radio hos SS% S% ~S
 former %SS% cardS OutnieS ana Dom pSlssSnSo s
 SoS SS sS T Jack LnarS who SsG S SSTSS Tommy
 S sSn TS"Si.ec Bl cSipman sports writer VII hs iss SriannIS% TuS niSS' VI" '' "''' VI ''''" '-'''' "
 CLARK ysN turf writer In civilian nte has prom. SS pSTy next spring @ the colt lives lives up to his 1 eGr & promise B gave him sight became an expert mNSsC while afflicted and now @ trying M to N Tme @ % % sSSSeI M club % @ trainer Jack Harris turf OK. sy @ racing ," eapls sSSSs % osp %seaeue srooyS S' @ %is TSr rUtsSs pOon Pat" psenS"c hs former sh SoayTshS s oSSmpon ritn beach Brooklyn pcnnins, the y will be 30 the same day.
 s " of 'S SS %%d 'I ,S'S by Ir S Ss Dc incdentayihS original cscS w rCOrGaniHc ES.r @ Sss S%@ st 'Ss E:% eF:. iv:s Ms%sisnst Bob and Frances Langiord he unnOrup hC
 " S%W1 which n EST SSn p%y of SS just popular with white with often played fOuT shows day.
 QUARTER or MILLION saw running of tho s lescr York England recently After three publicity tho Sue Nework George Seh national ccfS Asoeaten former Jersey baseball tho sports Mea aeeter or the bureau Of information Sports ansuue Byah Chuthey Field aee Ta announces pa8 for nereaSng the seating pant put Aqeduet and Jamaica standing pat with their un soIned adlhe cans Avery Brundagc personality kid of the Maua F stories Magazine and the New n London a there h for Avery Bndage Oympe round M te enthsasn for holding the olympic house Fngod of the Brighton string Of publications for which magaglne published by George Ross former heavyweight fighter
 REPORTS FROM indicate that Arthur Donovan the IeIeFee having wonderful time with bOok I'll Go Quietly" having reaction Muese sports editor of the Nashville uued "I Try Anything Twice Ted Policy army where nc played ball with the F has been signed by the Giants for their discharged Tuesday pC Louis Fernandez who writes tho New York spanish await
 inc his discharge a Et Dix The must heany be Pfc Evil Eye Fn the prlEO rings Hexng Hebrew about discharged At Ft Meade Md" at the ripe old age Of O.
 FEDDB soERs released from the Army will become partner Of oabe Kaufman Of Kansas promotion shows sg Al dodman former Mirror sports writer and Of poadaser at Fnsehafen n the South Pacific where ay personnel posted with semweeky bFoadeass aeoes went with has matchmaker Nat Rogers day Tony janfo cancelled out Of tho Greco match and made room few hours later If taxi driver small siease striped in with black leather binding his after leaving of at Lexington esd Saturday. he's requested to send N to h ig Alice Fleming Naval Hospital Newport, R t and Do rewarded,
 Copyright iO46, King Features SyndIcateJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
YoIe Defense
 Drills for Tufts

New Haven, Conn, Sept. N,-(uP)
 -Yale Coach Howard Odell today coached his football squad to eiim. mate defense flaws which showed up in Saturdays supervised seFlmmAge with tho New London Submarine Base squad in preparation for the Els opener this Saturday against Tufts.
 The Bulldogs won the scrimnage game, 42 to i3, with Yale'S running and aerial game showing up as strong points. Highl!ghts included Q 4b-yaFd touchdown run by substitute Sub Base back Lou FinoS, q 68-yard touchdown run by Yale's sub back Larry Daley and the pin-poInt pass ing of Yale quarterback Art Dakos.