davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

AS PRETTY way 10 greet
summer as we know of-cool
and fresh in a pinafore frock.
Pattern 4S11 provides sleeves
and embroidery transfer. both
of which may be omitted.
Pattern 48l1 comes in sizes
l., IA. 16. Is, 20; 30, 80, 81, 36,
3S. 40, AZ. Size 10, 3%s yards,
35-inch material.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.---
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
Patterns for Summer. Free
pattern for hat, bag, gloves
printed in book.
Send IS cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book,
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
Fay Thomases Feted

THAT POPULAR pair 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Thomas d.
are new Old Club members this
season and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Edgar Duncan gave a cock
tail party IN their house in Elm
Court yesterday afternoon
20 honor them
Pretty Mrs. Thomas wore a
ballerina gown Of bright
print on a black ground and
a black lace hat -. trimmed
with sequinS -.
The ThomaseS we're hosts :.
Saturday night Al dinner
and bridge IN their Book
Cadillac Hotel suite their
guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan -. Mr.. and Mrs +. l..
McPhee =. Mr. and Mrs. Wedge
Wagner and Judge and
Mrs. Edward J. Moinct
Mrs. Thomas wore a black
crepe gown with 4 black
lace mlCuif .
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
Mrs. Harvey in Black

MRS. SIDNEY HARVEY (.
q stunning blonde =. was in all
black Mrs. John c. Belfield
whose husband is chairman
OF the entertainment committee
wore a black sheer frock,
trimmed with chartreuse. and
matching flowers in her hair
And Mrs. John Gates at
the same table with Mrs. Bel
field wore q yellow and
black print -.
Mrs. Harold w. Burton chose
a coral gown with matching
hat -. Mrs. Harold LIghtbody
wore a black sheer gown and a
floWered hat and Mrs. Sid
r. Scott set off her brown and
white print gown with a daisy
flo~ered hat -.
Mrs. Harold J. Trombley's
fetching frock was a green print
with sequlns at the neck
and belt and Mrs William
G.. Burton wore a black sheer
with lingerie trimming and
white flowers in her hair
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
Kay w ReIaunched

ALTHOUGH THE Old Club
won't have its official opening
until next Saturday it en-
joyed bit of preseason gayety
yesterday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fruehauf
docked their beautiful yacht
Kay ~ there during It's
launching cruise
A sort of second launching
-. II was since the gov
ernment has just returned 10
the FruehaufS the big boat
which is so well known in these
waters
Mrs Fruehauf returned from
Florida Friday and she and
her husband invited company
of friends 10 share their
Sunday cruise
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
Arthur Winters Entertain
DAG Directors at Dinner

ENTERTAINING SATUR-
DAY night at a dinner in the
DAG were Club President and
Mrs. Arthur Winter. Honor
guests were the clubs directors
and their wives.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan S. Eddins. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. David Widman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert j. Woodall, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee f. Joslyn Jr.,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
TODAY'S
Point-Saver

HONEY AND chocolate
supply one of the oldest and
most delectable flavor COM
binations. Try this recipe for
appetlzing cookies, They'll go
we'll with a refreshing cool
drink.
Honey-chOeolste Cookies
2l2 cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
teaspoon soda
y teaspoon cinnamon
"a cup shortening
2 cup honey
q cup sugar
3 eggs, we'll beaten,
, squares unsweetened choco-
late, melted
q cup chopped walnuts
l teaspoon vanilla.
Mix and Sift together flour,
baking powder, salt. soda and
cinnamon. Cream shortening,
beat in honey and then the
sugar. Add eggs slowly keep
ing mixture light and fluffy as
possible. Stir in the chocolate,
walnutS and vanilla. then the
sifted dry ingredients two or
three tablespoons at time.
Drop by teaspoons on creased
cookie sheet, flattening with
tumbler covered with damp
cloth. Bake in moderate oven
(325 degrees) for Is minutes.
Makes 3 dozen cookies.
PRUDENCE PENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

the Ernest Kanzlers. the Frank
w. Keyser, the Harry j. King
lers, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fitzpat-
rick and Mr.. and Mrs. Ches b.
Larsen.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Lynn Pierson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas F, Roby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas p. Archer, MIR. and Mrs.
Ben r. Marsh, the Clarence T..
Offers, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Sheahan, Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Webber Jr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
Sheldricks Give Tea

Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE +.
SHELDRICK Of Pine court
.-,. gave a beautifully appointed
tea yesterday AFTERNOON to-
honor their niece -. Barbara
Sheldrick who wNl become
the bride Of Morgan DeKalb
o.. N Denver June rs
IN Martha and Mary Chapel ...
Dearborn &c..
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

Soften yeast in lukewarm
water and let stand about five
minutes. Put orange Juice, salt
and syrup into mixing bowl;
add the softened yeast and 2
cups of the flour Beat until
smooth. Stir in the beaten egg
yolk, melted but not hot short
ening. the orange rind and
enough more -four TO handle.
Knead until the dough is smooth
and elastic.
Place in creased, covered
bowl. Let rise in warm place
until double in bulk. Bake
about as minutes in moderate
oven 1850 degrees).
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

Son Born to Hendries
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE
STRATHEARN- ffENDRIE of
HillcreSt road announce the
birth of a son May 19.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
Picnic
Hot Breads
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

IF YOURS is the type of a
family that enjoys an outdoor
meal plan a picnic for Memorial
Day. You'll be interested in
these delicious hot breads that
like TO travel as part of the
repast.
A meal cooked over an open
fire in an out-of-doors fireplace
puts informality into almost
every gathering.
Penny Picnic Buns
! cake compressed yeast
"A cup lukewarm water
y cup scalded evaporated milk
Ia teaspoons salt.
Il cup corn syrup
/ cup hot riced potatoes
y cup hot potato water
l egg, beaten
y cup shortening. melted
S cups sifted flour.
Soften yeast in lukewarm
water, stir and let stand five
minutes. To the Scalded milk
add salt, corn syrup, potatoes
and potato water Let cool.
When lukewarm, add softened
yeast. beaten egg. and melted
cooled s h ortenin 6. Stir in
enough -four 10 make a medium
soft dough. Turn out on lightly
Toured board and knead thor
oughly.
Putinto a creased bowl, large
enough TO allow for rising Rub
over with melted shortening,
cover tightly and place in re-
frigeratoF- About two hours be-
fore rolls are wanted, take as
much dough as desired, pat or
roll into sheet one-half inch
thick and cut with round biscuit
cutter.
If rolls are wanted for frank
furters stretch these rounds
lengthwise or shape the risen
dough into long, narrow buns.
Place buns on a creased baking
sheet. about 2 inches apart. Let
rise until double in size or until
light pressure of finger leaves
dent. Bake Is 10 20 minutes
in hot oven (400 degrees).
Shortly before removing from
oven. brush with melted short
ening and return TO oven 10
finish baking.
Orance Picnic Bread
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
Orange Picnic Bread

Orange Picnic Bread
! cake compressed yeast
, cup lukewarm water
I cup warm orange juice
! = teaspoons salt
6 tablespoons corn syrup
4 cups flour
egg yelk,, we'll beaten
? tablespoons melted shorten
ing
/ 4 tablespoons grated orange
Yipd
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

Look the Section an Which Your Birthday Comes md Find
What Your Outlook Is According 10 the Stars,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

PRUDENCE PENNY
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
Contracts Let
On State Roads

SACRAMENTO, Aug. %. CUPD-
Director of Public Works c. H. Pur-
cell has awarded two new highway
contracts and announced compile
ton dates of three on which con-
StructiOn is in progress.
In Kern county At miles of state
route 33 between Lost Hills and
WaScO will be repaired by the Oil
sfield Trucking company, Bakers
field, for S66,409
In San Diego county, a reinforc-
ed concrete girder bridge will be
constructed over San Mateo Creek
Is miles north Of Oceanside by
Oberg Bros, IngleWood, for S146.-
867. This project will be financed
with federal funds.
In Ventura county, the repair of
"a miles of state route 60 between
a point northwest of Hueneme road
and Calleguas Greek will be COM
pleted Aug. 81.
In Sonoma county, repair of three
miles of state route 81 between Bel
tame and Aqua Caliente, Aug. 81.
In Yuba and Sutter counties, the
repair of portions of state route 3
and state route 81 between Morri-
son Crossing and Linda Corners.
between Yuoa City and Lomo and
between Sutter bypass and Tudor
road, Sept. l.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
FILLING IN GAPS OF
WAR INFORMATION

Now that hostilites have ended, the
danger of giving aid to the enemy has
ceased, the nation gradually is learning
the full story Of casualties and acts of
valOr as we'll.
Only few days ago first official word
of the sinking of the great cruiser In
dianap0lis was made known by the navy
department. Kin Of the casualties had
been advised but only the bare facts
For the added casualties there is sor-
row and horror as the total mounts and
mounts.
But to offset this dark picture, there
are the hundreds and thousands Of acts
of courage and valor to remind US that
the great tradition Of our people lives
on. SO many instances coming to light
of comrades saving comrades by sheer
courage and devotion; of single acts of
heroism saving a whole group of fight
ers-all will help to give fringe of
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
Publisher Fears
Newsprint Dearth
Is Far From End

NEW YORK, Aug %. up
! William G. Chandler. Scripps-HoW-
ard Newspapers executive, and pres
ident Of the American Newspaper
| Publishers Association, returned
from Europe Monday with a predic-
ton that the world neWsprint short
age would continue for several
! years.
| Chandler arrived at La Guardia
Field on an air transport command
plane from Stockholm after a 80
day overseas trip on behalf of the
State Department and the War
Production board.
With him were j. Hale Stein
man, director of the WPB printing
and publishing division, and Rich
ard Slocum, general manager of the
Philadelphia Bulletin. DR.. Gerald
Larocque, another member of the
party, remained in London.
Chandler said the group had
studied the neWSprint requirements
of the liberated countries and the
Scandinavian supply situation and
had found there is no immediate
chance to alleviate the newsprint
shortage"
He pointed out that Great Brit
ain has today only % and one half
per cent of its pre-war newsprint
tonnage and that newspapers in
France, Holland and Belgium are
reduced to one half sheet daily
the equivalent of two tabloid pages.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
MORE FACE-LlFTING
FOR RIVER
Riverside Daily Press)

A new scenic attraction for tourists,
when there are any tourists, is the dream
Of Congressman John r. Murdock of
Arizona. He would create new lake on
the Colorado river between Boulder dam
and the Grand canyon. This would come
through the construction Of a 750-foot
high DAM already contemplated by the
United States Reclamation bureau.
The project would bring within tourist
range the southern end Of the Grand can
yon, now unknown by the average sight
seer Not the least interesting spectacle
would be the life Of the Havasupai In
dians, who live on a shelf Of the canyon
and raise crops on irrigated fields on the
canyon floor.
Lake Mead, the product Of Boulder
dam, already bids fair to transform the
life of the adjoining parts Of Nevada and
Arizona. The new lakes created by the
dams on the Tennessee river will doubt
less do so as time goes on. They have
already provided splendid facilities for
camping, fishing and other pursuits Of
leisure.
The proposed Missouri Valley Author
ity would probably create several new
lakes as a by-product Present-day resi-
dents of various parts of the United
States might not recognize their COM
munities if they visited them a century
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
Mexican Nationals
Stir Problem

LOS ANGELES. Aug. %. up
Diapy-!tIon u I75.OOc Mexican ma
tomas brought here to fill wartime
labor needs was pres ented to a
house subcommittee here as this
areas most pressing problem.
10. Angeles Immigration Director
AlDerr Del Guercio told Rep. Sam
uel D.ckstein D. n. y. that Of the
thousands Of Mexican nationals
brought here during the war. the
majority nave not returned to their
homes and that some course must
be planned for caring for them.
Dlckstein said some Uf the prob
lens facing his committee are what
TO do with the Germans who want
to come to this country. ana the
status Of alien japanese.
We should try to aSsimilate the
alien population here and We should
have tolerance for refugees.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
DEMOCRACY BEFORE
SOCIALISM
pathfinder MagaZine)

There are predictions that the free
enterprise system is doomed in Great
Britain, as result Of the coming of a
labor government with a huge ma ajority
in parliament. These gloomy prophets
overlook one important consideration.
This is the fact that the British Labor
party has always been more interested
in Democracy than in Socialism. And
England, from the American viewpoint,
is undemOcratic in several respects.
It has a Semi-feudal agricultural sys-
TEN, with huge tracts Of land owned by
noble families and rented to tenant farm
ers whose agricultural labor is distinct
ly an under privileged class. Until 1914,
four dollars week, with l2-hour day,
was standard for the English farm lab
Orer.
England also has highly aristocratic
educational system, with university
training almost closed to members Of
"the lower classes" There is no coun-
terpart for our state universities and
agricultural schools.
More opportunity in agriculture and
education for the lower classes is a pr-
mary objective of the British Labor
party 1t will also move for natiOnaliza-
ton Of basic industry But most of those
who think Attlee Will put Socialism
ahead Of Democracy have probably
never read the not-so-revolutionary pro-
gram on which his party came to power.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
WAR LEAVES HERITAGE
TO COMMERCIAL AVIATION

Commercial aviation inherited from
the war the greatest single aid to safety
that has been developed since the Stal
CT passenger flyng-radar.
It's benefits are none the less astound-
ing for ocean transport, but for flying
It ovarcomes obstacles peculiar to that
means Of travel
In war, radar served as the total agent
for halting the blitz on London and de
stroying Germany's submarine power.
Radar almost can "see through a stone
wall" Fogs and clouds no longer consti-
tute a deadly perils to flying and it only
is at its beginning.
This new agency for mans use enables
the pilot of plane to see a storm and
to fix its exact locale so that he may
pass around it. Or, if the pilot encoun-
ters a storm or hits fogs, radar enables
him to see through it-he has a picture
Of the terrain and can know to an inch
the elevations Of mountains and hills; he
can know whether he is flying over desert
or heavily timbered areas.
Through radar. the pilot can be di-
rected unerringly to the landing field
and can land his plane when there is
absolutely no ceiling. In this perform
ance he has the aid of ground operations
and the combination almost brings dam
ger to the zero point.
One Of the main hazards in flying has
been lack Of perfect instruments to des-
ipnate the actual altitude of plane
That is, the exact distance between the
plane and the ground at all times. Radar
removes this peril. Experiments have
shown that the pilot can know his alti-
tude over a given spot when railroad
rails comprise the increased elevation"
1t that spot. Radar gives him that accu-
rate a picture through the fog or dark
ness
Radar came into its own in the war
when London was fighting off the blitZ.
Stations located on the channel were able
10 detect the approaching German sky
raiders miles away and in plenty of time
to permit the defending fighters to get
into the air and meet the Nazis before
they were within striking distance Of
their objective. 1t guided the final blast
ing from the air Of the great German
cities and led in the Normandy invasion
and it licked the enemy in the Belgian
bulge.
But for radar German U-boats might
have had their way. Radar does not see
through water, but pilots scouting for
the subs could locate the surfaced boats
through cloud and fog and then, keeping
the radar picture Of the sub on the spot,
dive and Iannihilate the sub before it
could submerge That is the way the
U-bOat menace was destroyed.
In peace years radar will help us for
get the horrors Of war because it came
to us through war
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
State Considers
Travel In, Out

SACRAMENTO, Aug. %. up
! State agencies will start counting
the number of persons leaving Cal
/ ifornia as we'll as the number ar
irving in an effort to estimate pop
ulation, William T. Sweigert, execu-
tive secretary to the governor. an
nounced.
Sweigert instructed A. A Brock
whose agricultural department
checking stations count incoming
cars, TO work out counting system
on &c major highways on outgoing
cars with the reconstruction and
unemployment commission. The on
y present check on departures is at
the Arizona border by checking sta
tionS Of that state.
Brock reported that despite dWin-
ding war jobs before the japanese
surrender the number of cars enter
ing the state averaged about 10000
per month more through July of
this year over corresponding
months of 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
Lawmaker Would
Keep Combat
Men From Pacific

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. up
Rep. Chet HOlifieId d. California.
has asked the wan department 10
halt any assignments OF European
combat veterans TO the Pacific un-
til a survey can be made Of other
army manpOWer available for oc-
cupatiOn tasks.
In telegram TO Urdersecretary
Of War Robert P Patterson made
public HOlifield said he understood
The redeployment schedule had been
accelerated. If the schedule calls
for shipment Of combat veterans to
the Pacific, Holifield said it should
be Immediately stopped.
He said before veterans were as
signed to occupation forces, & sur
vey should be conducted to esti-
mate the availability Of men with
no combat service Holifield also
asked that the program be delayed
pending action by the military
affairs committee"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
Admiral Recalls
Relief Work
After Japan Quake

WITH ADM. HALSEY'S THIRD
FLEET IN SAGAMI BAY, Aug. %.
| (UP)-The occupation Of Yokosuka
naval base will mark the second
| eventful visit to Japan for Rear
Adm. Oscar Charles Badger, COM
mander of task force 81 of the third
fleet.
he 55-year-Old officer first went
to Japan in 1923 when his ship, the
armored cruiser Huron. entered Yo-
I kohama after the earthquake. He
was a gunnery officer with the Asi-
attic fleet at Shanghai at the time
For a fortnight, Badger, then a
/ lieutenant commander | a bore d
amidst terrible devastation to save
the japanese. Not a single building
was standing and the Japanese
were without food, water transpor-
tation and homes. The navy did eV-
erything possible, under Badgers
direction, to save the japanese.
When his job was done, Badger
did not get so much as a thank
you This slight he repaid with in
tereSt when he commanded the Mu-
roran bombardment July Is and
the Hitachi strike the night Of July
II. Our filters gave him an assist
by sinking the japanese battleship
1se in the inland sea recently-the
ship upon which Badger made his
headquarters during the Yokoha-
ma relief mission.
Badger was born in Washington,
d. G. His father was former com
mander in chief Of the navy. Young
Oscar attended Annapolis and gain
ed distinction when he led the first
company of blue Jackets ashore at
Vera Cruz. Mexico. For this he was
awarded the Congressional Medal
of Honor
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28

CIaudette Colbert. the lady Whc
leaps from comedy 10 drama alld
back again with the ease OF the OAR
ing young man on the lying trap-
eze. almost fell off couch IN hel
living room tile other day 1t was
her own tauIt-DOn Ameche wash
there To hold her Or maybe we
were tU blame.
We were setting the lowdown OF
her comedy technique and. 10 prove
point. she went into scene from
her new movie. Guest Wife, III
which she flirrs with preoccupled
Ameche
She flung herself on the couch.
lifted herself up on one elbow ana
tluttered her eyelashes.
Witr Ameche it might have been
coed. But in the Colbert HVIng
room the balance was wrong p.
something. She started to fall ana.
Before regaining d lady-Ake posi-
tion. looked like a test pilot coming
out Of an outside loop,
"Tha.." She laughed, is what !
mean DT broad comedy
The secret Of being funny on the
screen. Claudette Colbert con-
fessed. is not to be funny at all.
Comedy. she said. is much harder
to do than heavy drama. has more
pitfalls. vet receives less praise than
dramatic performance She was
the most surprised person in town.
She said when they handed her an
Oscar tor i comedy, Mt Happened
nr4 Mo br
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28

1 ceremony, which was performed De
fore a background Of white gladiOli
and aSters, lighted by candelaDra
Before the couple took their VOWS
Miss Ruth Young sang u Love
You Truly, accompanied by Miss
Mary Kubler at the organ Miss
Kubler also played Always" Ave
! Maria and the wedding marches.
Given IN marriage By her father.
the bride wore z white gown Of bro
cade. designed with long sleeves and
a train Her fingertip length veil
was fastened by a halo OF orange
blossoms She carried q fan-shaped
bouquet of gardenIas. Centered with
an orchid
Miss Patricia Ray was maid Of
honor, wearing a pink net dress
over tatfeta and carrying a nose-
gay Of queen asters. Bridesmaids
were Miss Charlene AIandrapa. in
blue dress styled Ike the maid
Of honor's. and Miss Florence Oh
sen, wearing yellow
Ray HigginbOtham served Mr. Ad-
kinS as best man. while ushers were
Harold Maddux and Lloyd Case al
OF El CentrO.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the Worthy home
in CaleNco. which was decorated
with fern and Mexican rose Mrs.
Worthy. mother of the bride. greet
ed guests in q rose dress with black
accessories and a white gladioli
corsage Mrs Adkins chose a dress
Of blue silk with black accessories
and q gladiOl cOrSage.
Refreshments We're served from
table decorated III the brIda. theme
and with Mexican rose.
The couple left for q HONEYMOON
in San Diego after the reception.
the bride wearing L turquoise blue
suit with black patent accessurie,
and an orchid corsagt They Will
make their home in san Diego.
where the groom is stationed i'll the
navy.
Mrs. Adkins is graduate Of Cal
exico high school in the I945 clas,
and was elected queen Of The school
her senior year. She has been prom
inent in the activities Of the young
er group in the border CITY.
Mr. Adkins is a graduate Of Cen
tral union high school where he
Was prominent III football and 9TH
er athletics SiIe entered the NAVY
last spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
Educator Says
German Youth
Look TO Power

BERKELEY, Cal. Aug. %. up
German youth is watching for
another chance TO fulfil the Ger
man dream Of world domination.
DR.. Robert Gordon Sproul. preSi-
dent of the University Of California,
said on his return from a three
months visit to Europe.
Sproul acted as senior advisor
to the American delegation to the
European reparations conference in
Moscow
German ambitions will be thwart-
ed for many years" by the devas-
tated condition of the Reich s
heavy industry, Sproul predicted.
He said a similar stripping of jap
ans heavy industries might prove
to be an effective means Of curbing
Nippon's power to threaten world
peace. Sproul expects to go TO Jap
an in the near future.