davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
.M~, 70, moAs,m M1u,sn
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

A TID-BIT for Crosse Pointe
dinner table ehat-wiii- be the
news of the wedding on Satur-
day OF Mrs. Avery Hoffman
=. Of Z. Fiftieth. New York,
formerly of Litchfield. Conn.
. and before that of Crosse
Pointe to Federal Judge j.
w. Waring of Charleston, S. c.
The ceremony was performed
by Judge John A. O'Brien. In the
municipal chambers in Green
wich, Conn.
This is Mrs. Warnings third
marriage and. we under
stand, Judge Waring but re-
Gently obtained a divorce Z.
Mrs. Waring. whose
maiden name was Elizabeth
Avery was the first Mrs.
Wilson Mills Of Crosse Pointe.
Her divorce from Mr.. Mills
and her marriage 10 Henry
Hoffman of Litchfield, Conn.
almost Immediately after
wards II will be recalled
:. was quite local sensation.
The three Mills children /.
then quite young e.. continued
to live with their father -.
They included Ann Olcott
Mills now married TO Ensign
Simeon Hyde Jr. OF Troy N. Y.
formerly Of Charleston, S. c.
1t. David Mills. stationed
IN Panama and the late 1t.
Wilson Mills Jr., who was killed
in action in Europe a year ago.
Mrs. Waring is a member Of
an old Detroit family being the
daughter of Mrs. John X.
Avery, now Of Pasadena, Cal,
and the late Mr.. Avery ...
Judge Waring is the son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Perry Waring Of Charleston.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

Look the Section in Which Your Birthday Comes ord Find
What Your Outlook Is. according 10 the Stars,
.-or WednssddV. Jupe go. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Jolly Disposition

NO SMALL quality of beauty
is the sunny, cheerful disposi-
tion. A keen sense Of humor Is
worth a mint of gold 10 a girl.
IT not only makes her a jolly,
Sought-after companion, but IL
helps her 10 get along happily
with her fellow creatures
She finds herself good COM
pany. She skins lightly over
the rough places of life, avoids
many an emotional storm, side
steps small irritations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Party for DuCharmes

a SMALL cocktail party will
he gwen this afternoon by Mrs.
harles 3. DuCharme OF
Meadow Lane. Crosse Pointe
10 honor Mrs. DuCharIne's
son Sgt. Jerome DuCharme
and his bride. the former
Geraldine Ann johnson OF
Seattle, Wash. :, who arrived
yesterday 10 spend two weeks
win Mrs. DuCharme
Mrs. c. A. DuCharne will on
tertain, for the newlyweds later
in the week and there are
more parties in the, offing 80.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
BIZ o Meat Mullins

BIZ o Meat Mullins
| cup sifted enriched flour
Ia teaspoons baking powder
= teaspoon salt
l egg
| cup milk
2 tablespoons melted shorten
ing
= teaspoon horsersdish
] teaspoon Worceste rsh ire
sauce
=, pound diced salami
, hard cooked eggs. sliced.
Sift together flour, baking
powder and salt. Beat egg and
add milk. melted shortening,
h orsera dish. Worcestershire
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Today's Point-Saver

sauce, salami and eggs. Add to
flour mixture, stirring only until
flour is moistened. Fill CREASED
3-inch muffin pans a full. Bake
in moderately hot oven (425 de-
grees) 20 minutes. Serve hot.
PRUDENCE PENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

P,so sr5isei 10 y. SCI" I.s
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Willard AIumnae
Tea "Wednesday

MICHIGAN CHAPTER,
Fmma Willard School Alum
nae Association, will sponsor a
tea on Wednesday afternoon,
NJ the home of Mrs. John r.
Watkins OF University Place.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Freezing
Procedure
By PRUDENCE PENNY

YESTERDAY WE told you a
great deal about the future OF
frozen foods-their variety and
scope. Many Of these are still
in the experimental stage-but
there are many that we can pre-
serve at the present time.
Freezing is regarded as one
OF the finest of all food preser-
walton methods, because il pre-
serves the food value in practi-
cally its original natural state.
Fruits and berries keep natural
goodness, vegetables retain
color and flavor.
Freezing will not make good
food out Of bad. Always select
and freeze food Of good quality.
Clean and prepare fruits and
vegetables just as you would
for cooking. Remove any un-
ripe, damaged or discolored
portions.
First Bleneh Vegetables
All vegetables should be
blanched by immersing in boil
ing water or steam. Blanching
stops the natural ripening proc
ess of vegetables and helps pre-
serve their quality, color and
flavor during the frozen storage
period. Timing is important
and varies with the kind, size
and amount OF vegetables being
processed.
Refer 70 a reliable time table
for the time required and count
the blanching time from the
moment steam rises or water
boils after the vegetables have
been immersed.
Immediately after blanching,
cool in ice water or cold running
water.
When vegetables are suffi-
GENTLY cooled, drain on a tray
lined with paper toweling or
clean cloth 10 take up moisture
and speed draining process. If
there is room. place tray in a
refrigerator TO keep vegetables
cool while draining.
Small Cartons Popular
For fruits and vegetables car
tons are idea. They are avail
able in different sizes, but the
pint or pound package is popu-
lar because il holds just the
right amount for four servings.
Be sure 10 label all cartons in
order 10 identify the food and
date of packaging.
When you are ready 10 fill
cartons, work quickly. In clos
ing the moisture-proof lining
bag, be suFe-to- press out all
possible air from the package
for air causes trouble. Seal
the bag with flat iron or curl
ing iron, for complete sealing is
necessary TO protect the food.
Use a medium heat 10 eliminate
the danger Of burning the bag.
Place in Freezer sf Once
II YOU have a home freezer,
place cartons in freezer right
away. For good contact and
even freezing, place packages
next 10 walls and bottom Of
the freezer. After freezing is
complete they may be moved 10
center OF freezer. When pre-
pairing foods TO be taken 10 a
locker plant, place cartons in
refrigerator as they are filled
and sealed. Then take them 10
locker as soon as possible.
Fruits may be packed with or
without sugar. No question
that the sugar pack gives the
best favor, but for the duration
we may have 10 cut the proper
tions. Fruits are very easily
oXidized by contact with air.
which results in color and
flavor loss. TheyQ must be
worked with quickly and stored
as soon as possible.
Prepare as directed in the
recipe and follow instructions
for packaging that are given
above.
TOMORROW we will 20 into
the packaging OF meat and
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Announce Birth Of Son

FLIGHT OFFICER AND
MRS. ROBERT DoRAN
GROSSMAN Carolyn Irene
Franklin Of Detroit Of Three
Rivers announce the birth OF
a son. Robert Doran Jr. June ID.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Times Photo

Daughter Visits 0ordons
DIR. AND MRS. NEIL COR
DON OF the Wardell Sheraton
have with them for the summer
their daughter, Fortuna, who
came from Lynchburg, Va.
where she teaches az Randolph
Macon Women's College.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

A NEW appetite teaser in this
springs entree parade are bit Of
r44ta4t Yr1tfffirS.
Evening star., 1945-01-02

Rates of dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
dends are not included. Also extra OF
f Payable in stock Declared or paid SO
far this year h Payable in Canadian
funds Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this year WV With warrants.
XIV without warrants.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Steel Industry Faces
Crowded Schedules,
Increased Costs
By the Associated Press.
CT ExrEr ANTI y

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Jan. a. Steel
makers entered the new year today
with crowded order books and pros
poets of wage increase that may
necessitate some increase in prices,
the magazine Steel said.
The War Labor Board late in
November approved the wage hikes,
and asserted the wage increases
could be effected without general
steel price boosts, but that some
upward revision on certain prod
ucts might be necessary, the trade
journal said.
Deliveries as the year opens are
deferred much further than had
been foreseen for this period, the
expected decline in demand for the
year end failing to apear," OBJ
served the magazine. Increased
demand for munitions, for small
arms ss well as artillery, has caused
considerable diversion of steel from
other uses and requirements con-
ttnue to increase month by month. .
Blaming manpower shortages for
lags in steel processing, Steel said,
Inventories show increases in some
instances. Spot authorizations for
civilian goods are practically with
out value now, as mills and ware
houses are unable to consider any,
thing other than controlled ma
terials plan allotments"
Holiday obseryances caused 3L-
point drop to 92h per cent of capac-
ity in steelmaking last week.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Stock Prices Uneven,
|Aircrafts and Some
|SpeciaIties Rise
By VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial WritA,

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Aircrafts
and scattered speciality stocks start
ed l945 with show of strength but
many rail and industrial market
leaders stumbled over profit cashing.
The fact that the averages hit a
new seven-year peak in the final
session of 1914 tended to inspire con-
siderable speculative and investment
caution on the idea any real bearish
news could bring a substantial re-
action. Idle funds seeking employ
ment propped favorites while in
dividual situations aided others.
Many customers held aloof to await
European war developments
Dealings slackened after a fairly
speedy opening in which blocks ran
to 10000 shares, but picked up later.
Trends were irregularly lower near
the fourth hour.
Grumn1an Aircraft and Dresser In
dustries touched highs for the past
year as further talk was heard of
stock splitups for these companies.
Rising demand for fighting planes
spurred Douglas Aircraft, United
Aircraft and Boeing. Laggards in
cluded Santa Fe, Southern Pacific,
United States Steel, General Mo-
tors, Chrysler, Sears Roebuck and
Johns-Manville.
Commodities advanced. Bonds
were uneven.
Among forward curb leaners were
Cessna Aircraft, American Gas,
American Republics and Republic
Avia ton.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. . Up, (WFA).-salable
hogs, 10000; total, 10000; market slow.
steady to Is lower, late trade and close
mostly 1915 lower than last Friday; good
and choice bsrrows and gifts. 100 pounds
and over, "A 4.6o-75: top, 1915, ceiling; few
good and choice 15o-lS0, pounds, 1925
so; sows. steady, virtually all bringing
IA 90 ceiling; complete clearance.
Salable cattle, 10000; total, 10000:
salable calves, 1000; total. 1000: fed
steers and yearlings steady to. strong; very
active on common and medium grades;
largely steer run: top, 1875. paid for
strictly choice long yearlings; next higher
price, II so; bulk, 13.75-16.75; heifers
firm; best, 1885; runaway market on cows
and bulls at steady to 25 hisher price:
weighty cutter cows and bulls at steady to
20 higher price; weishty cutter cows. to
$50: good beef cows to 1900: weighty
sausage bulls to 1900; vealers firm at
| 1880 down: weighty sausage bulls to
1900; vealers firm at 1880 down. Stock
cattle slow, steady.
Salable sheep, 5000; total, $4,000: no
early, sales, asking strong to % higher on
all classes load lots good and choice fed
wooled western lambs held around 15 so;
early, bids. 1o.0o-25; good and choice
yearlings held above 1885 and fat aged
ewes above 80
Evening star., 1945-01-02
IOdd-Lot DeuIinqs

PHILADELPHIA, jan 2 1P.--The Sc.
curities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd-loi
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for December 80: 3,02s
purchases involving Se.uuS shares; 5000
saies involving s6,Iso shares, Including 81
short sales involving 1.12O shareR
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan . GP,.-Barley lead the
way in a general advance in grain futures
trade today. reaching the daily limit of
5 cents, on reports the Government will
purchase 100000 bushels for lease-lend.
There was strong undertone Id all
pits and trade was on broad basis.
May wheat was under selling pressure
during part of the session after early up
turns that carried the contract to more
than cent above Saturdays close. The
profit taking was absorbed and commits
sion house buying carried it up to near
the days high.
At the finish wheat was cent to 2A
higher than Saturdays close, May, 1.65M-
l;66. Corn was | cent to u. higher,
hisher,- May. 6s-ssT. ~. to ~ hisher. 1.
May! May, 1,,7hat Barley was cents
= WHEAT-open. High Low. Close.
May 1.65ss 1855 1,64h I.65b-66
September 1857 1857 1.sssss 1.s2s 1872 1922 1861
CORN
May 1.12 1.13z lie. 113ss-A
July I,12A 1.13ss 1.12h 1.l3h-A
September 1.11A 1.12A I113s lie
OATS
May .67la .69ls .67ss .69-ss7s
September .eos4 .es7s so. .sa%
RYE
May LIB I.1sa LIS HMM
July I.Iih 1.i3s i.Iiss 1.I3-i3H
september 1.0sA lilo i.oS 1.O9ss-sA
May 1;12A III 1.1214 LIZ
July I.I0 l.10Sl
Evening star., 1945-01-02
D. {. Bank CIearinqs
Above 7 Billions
In Last Year
By EDWARD c. STONE,

Crossing the $4,000 00O, 900 mark
for the first time in the Capitals
history, bank clearings in 1914
reached $2,l0l ,9l2,815, against ST.
975, ,403 ,348 in 1943, sensational gain
Of sl26.509, ,467, according to George
H, Bright, manager of the Clearing
House Association.
December clearings set new high
mark for any single month on rec
ord, totaling sos, ,581 ,067, in COM
parison with $172,287,44l in Decem-
ber, 1943, an upturn of $32 ,293, ,626 !;
also the first time monthly clear
ings have ever climbed to 5000 ,0O0,-
600.
Bankers said today that the Sixth
War Loan drive, tax payments on
December Is, and Christmas shop
ping checks accounted largely for
the startling gains. Monthly COM
parisons with 1943 show how the
new 1914 peak was reached:
Evening star., 1945-01-02
IWushinqton Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. washington.
EGGS-Market Arm Fresh receipt.
two weeks but supplies are still below
expectations and far short of demand
Prices paid for Federal-State graded eggs
received from grading station tJanuary -
Whites, browns, mixed colors: U. S.
grade A. large, "a: U. S. grade A, medium,
4s4; ayerase avsrags aga T. 6 grade B large,
dium. 3S: U. S. grade C, 35. Current
receipts, nearby ungraded eggs, mostly
45: few, Al and 46
LIVE POULTRY-Only one truckload of
poultry arrived today and that delivered
to authorized professor. Prices paid net
fob. Washington Transportation charges
included according to mileage. Broilers
and fryers, 31-45
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Crude Oil Production
OFF Slightly in Week
By the Associated Press.

by lne ASSoCldteQ RIeSs.
TULSA, Okla, Jan. 2.-United
States oil production declined 1900
barrels daily in the week ended De-
cember 80 to 4.714,350 barrels per
day, the Oil and Gas Journal said
today,
Texas output was up so barrels to
ALL 500, Oklahoma showed an in
crease of 900 barrels with a total
Of 360, 600; East Texas, stationary
at 371 600; Rocky Mountain area up
$3.50 to 125,550, and Eastern fields
up 1850 to So ,450.
California production fell OF g.
500 to 1856 ,250; Illinois, down 1,40C
to 202, 300; Kansas down 8,l00 to
271 100 and Louisiana down 400 to
360 $50.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Fire Hits Coal Dumps

More than a million tons Of coal
are periled by fires burning at huge
fuel dumps near Ilkestone, England
The flames have all been generated
by the heat in coal itself, and sew
eral have continued for months. At
least 10000 tons have been reduced
to ashes. Most of the coal Is of the
open cast type used for household
fuel. The rest is chiefly industrial
slack coal worth about Sc a ton.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. JAN bPl-Mill demanc
and scattered buying attracted to the dis
tant months which sold at a discount helo
cotton futures steady today.
Limited offerings appeared through
hedge selling. Traders awaited informal tion
on the CCC inquiry for $4,000 bales for
iend-lease on, which acceptance was due
at midnight last Saturday.
Late afternoon prices were 5 to 30
cents bale higher. March, 22 ,OS; May,
% 90: July, 2I IT2
Evening star., 1945-01-02
944 peak was reached:

November Gas Net Rises.
Net income Of the Washington Gas
Light Co. in November amounted tt
$l70,7l0, an increase of $25 1903 ovel
November, 1943, officials announced
today. Operations for the IL months
resulted in net income Of $998, ,008
compared with 81, ,076,6 year ago
a drop of $78,650.
The report shows total gas sales
of 1,693,32 thousand cubic feet In
November this year, compared with
1929 ,534 last year. Gas sales to Dis
trict of Columbia customers during
the month amounted to 1908, 10;
thousand cubic feet, compared with
1,269,05 in November a year ago.
Real Estate Bonds Higher.
Washington Properties rs gained
Az points in November, National
Press Building 4l2s were up point
and National Press 3-5s n, accord
ing to the Amott-Bak price aver
ages, which include 200 Eastern bond
issues. Mayf1ower stock moved up
half a point.
The 200 issues gained "a per cent,
marking the 29th consecutive month
ly rise. The average price per 81 900
bond was $508. against s409 at the
close of 1943.
New Hayden, Stone Partner.
Murray Mcconnell. director of
Julius Garflnckel & Co.. has become
general partner in the New York
Stock Exchenge firm of Hayden,
Stone. & Co. Mr.. Mcconnell has
been director of Garfinckel's since
its incorporation in June, 1899, when
the store was purchased from the
estate of Julius Garfinckel He also
is director of Midwest Refineries,
Inc, and Dixie Home Stores, and
was formerly first vice president and
director of j. G. White & Co.
Harry H. Steck, Washington man
ager of the American Radiator &
Standard Sanitary Corp. has been
appointed Southeastern district sales
manager. He has been here 16 years.
TOday's Trading on Exchange.
Riggs National Bank common sold
at S410 share on the Washington
Stock Exchange today, new high
and a gain of II points.
The first 1945 sale on the exchange
was so shares of National Mortgage
& Investment preferred, at 6, un-
changed. Washington Gas common
moved at 2412.
Fifty shares of Hecht common
sold at 21s4. Days sales totaled
125 shares.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Uses Cos IIIequIIy, Fined

For using over 40 gallons OF gaso-
line illegally by transporting a race
horse 600 miles from Whatatutu to
Auckland and back in a trailer
drawn by a motor car, E. L. Walton
was fined SIC at Osborne, New
Zealand.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Washington Exchange

Natl. Mtg. a. Inv. pfd-50 at g.
Wash. gas common-5 at 24l2, 10 at 24hz.
Hecht common-50 at 2134
Riggs National Bank common-1O at 4l0,
BONDS
Evening star., 1945-01-02

Approximate Sales Today.
l1:00 Am. 40 SO 1900 noon sos $50
100 pm 767 $50 300 PIN 976 90
fUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under. Bankruptcy Act.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi.annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divt-
oends are not included. Tx dividend.
II Ex rights. q Also. extra or sxtras. Cash
or oia STOCK PAID last year. Payable In
b Payable In Canadian funds. X Accumu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

Konev's troops yesterday after 8 fierce battle in which the Nazis lost heavily in dead and wounded and left pore than 1000 prisoners.
 The southern wing of Konev's army simultaneously swung in be- hind the Silesian basin to capture Chrzano and Jowardzno, 34 and 28 miles southeast of Gleiwitz. Hin- denburg, and Beauthen, the two re- maining mapor towns in the in- dustrial basin, seemed certain to fall in short order as result of the southern flanking sweep.
 Fourteen miles northeast of Bres- lau, other Soviet forces took the big transport center of Oels and pushed ahead to the Oder.
 Marshal Gregory K Zhukov'S First White Russian Army linked up its southern flank with Konevs troops in the Silesian- Polish border area above Steinau, but there was no official word as to whether this was the spearhead reported by the Rus sian Army organ Red Star as about 124 miles from Berlin.
 Powerful tank and infantry forces at the center of zhukov's front were battering through the eastern suburbs of PoZnan while flanking columns swung around to the north and south to envelop that former Nazi headquarters the last Polish city on the Warsaw Berlin invasion road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
EARL CARROLL
 OFFERED POST

Hollywood. Jan. 26-CUP)-Spon- Sors of Cecil B. DeMille's radio show sought replacement for him today in the Lux Radio theater as he con- tinued his refusal to pay $l union assessment and said he would take the case to the supreme court.
 Miles Ingallas, agent for Earl Car roll. veteran snowman, was in San Francisco discussing with the J. Walter Thompson Advertising Co and Lever Bros. of Boston. sponsor of the show. the possibility of Car roll taking over at least until the controversy is ended.
 Carroll said he was interested in the job, but would not say anything further on the progres Sof negotia- tions.
 DeMille's decision to cary the dis pute to higher courts automatically cancelled, because of closed shop studio agreement. his appearance next Monday night on the show which he started June 1, 1886.
 A superior court ruling yesterday denied DeMille an injunction to pre- vent the American of Radio Arr tists (AFL) from suspending him because he failed to pay q $l assess ment levied to fight the proposed anti-closed shop measure on the California ballot last November The measure was defeated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Oil No. l
 Army Need
By VIRGIL PINKLEY Copyright 1945 by United Press)

18th U. s. Air Force Hqts. Italy, Jan. 26.-UP)-Russia's advance into Silesia was writing the final chapter today of the 145-day Siles- ian oil campaign virtoriously fought by the 18th U. s. Air Force of the Mediterranean Allied Air Forces.
 The 59 attacks of the campaign Wer eagainst four synthetic plants which produced 10 per cent of all Axis petroleum products before cap- ture of the Ploesti fields and perhaps as much as one-fourth of current production.
 This little-heralded accomplish ment was all-American in nature since 1t was carried out entirely by American crews flying Liberators and Flying Fortresses escorted by Mustang and Lightning Fighters.
 It destroyed or knocked out of action for long periods the Sile plants in North Blechhammer, Sout hBlechhammer Odertal and OsWiec.
 The Fifteenth flew more than 1000 bomber and 2,500 fighter sor- ties, dropping nearly 15,0O0 tons of bombS-equivalent in weight to 15,000 automobiles.
 Tn simeans that more than 10000 Americans attacked and bombed these plants, facing between 300 and 400 flak guns which ringed the targets, in addition to enemy fight CTS.
 During the smashing attacks the equivalent of five full land divisions was flown on round trips of ap- proXimately 1,200 miles-roughly equivalent to round trips between New York and Chicago-largely over enemy territory.
 To reach these stubbornly defend- ed targets the American crews flew in temperatures ranging as low as 55 degrees below zero They climbed 25.0O0 to 35,00O feet to soar over the Alps, Europe'S biggest mountains, and the same to get back home.
 The Fifteenth is typical of those other American-B British forces which today clearly hold the aerial of- fenisve initiative over the world.
 Last minute reports from all sources compiled by then 18th air force oil experts today showed that during the oil battle production of the four synthetic plants averag- ing 260,00O tons was out at least 80 per cent.
 The raids--50 of the 59 were put in between September and mid- December-cost the Axis the loss of more than 100000 tons of oil prod- ucts including about 185 .OOJ tons of gasoline of a normal total of 220,- GOO tons.
 The cold statistics while impress sive in themselves fail however to tell the full story, since today's war is fought with oil. It is the one great fufel required to run all branches of the military.
 Accomplishments of the 18th con- manded by It. Gen. Nathan F. Twining, were not made without losses in American lies and equip ment. but these were taken mis- sion after mission as other Amer ican far forces commanded by It. Gems. Carl A. Spaatz and Ira c. Baker and British forces command ed by Air Marshal Sir Arthur T. Harris pushed the battle of oil wheneer weather permitted and immediate ground force require ments did moi H"s""'''"