davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12

What Your Outlook Is, According to the stars,
For Saturday. May ~. 1915
MARCH N TO APRIL s0Aries-Don't spoil your very good
chances indifference cocksure attitude Gracousnes
will endear you all and assist you bigger better
endeavors.
APRIL A TO MAY s0-Taurs-No headlong, hasy decisions
Try saesmanshp IDEAS other efforts More
faith can do the trick. Guard emotions
MAY TO JUNE 2I-Gemini-P vibrations favor
able Fortunate for mechanical matters agriculture outofdoo
efforts Sound investments build big returns later
JUNE TO JULY % Cdncer-Appreciabe help for busi
favored Attain
better results from daily work, trade offerings. Mind diet.
JULY "a TO AUG 22-Leo-Aspects sponsor products
and health foods materials for
mankind Expect this play important role advancement
AUG 2s TO SEPT 25-Vugo-Hghy encouraging period for
finances The right essential it will enable quicker impetus
through tolerance.
SEPT. 24 TO OCT 2Slbrd-Too little knowledge too often
leads misjudgmen needless nfoma
ton concerning all problems Watch out for hearsay fattere
OCT ~ TO NOV 22ScorpoBest planetary influences for
days! Medicine buiding and forces all
favored Labor has prominent place days activities Many
fine opportunities.
NOV ss TO DEC 2s-Sagittarius-Gains headway for
schemes Of worthy foundation With the ground and
being prompt action you ahead decsivey Heart
interests we'll
DEC % TO JAN. -Capricorn-Strength rays in
Follow the constructive trends TO longrange
volume production, effort and prosperity.
JAN TO FEB 2O--Aquartus-Evenly balanced aspects.
listen, with good will mndedy; act after deberaton.
FEB ef TO MARCH 2o-Pisces-Cura expenditures of
things You'll then have wherwth better future
advantages Family domestic, heart interests favored
YOU, this Progressive energetic, persistent;
ability Fahfulnss kindly children.
Often slow deliberate making decsion dislike being hurried Live
and let live quick temper sbbonnss Science invention
""'''' '"'''''' ''O Copyright is.s b, fnr Feature.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Msv, p, mods,n M1.,sn
Interesting Classes
In ChiIdren's Flower Show
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times uarden Editor

THERE ARE more interest
g classes in these schedules
Nbr children's flower shows. One
that is new this year is a flower
arrangement on a comb or bar
rette to be worn in the hair.
Size is specified as not over 4
inches long or wide. Children in
sixth and seventh grades love
a class like this. IT makes them
feel so grown up.
Last years schedule had
class for a corsage for mothers
birthday. using a paper dolly
background and some of the
entries were really beautiful.
Miniature Rooms
The class tor miniature rooms
should be very popular with all
girls OF doll house age. The
rooms are 10 be shown in caTt
tons OF a size ordinarily used
for canned goods. Thus any one
may get the background for a
room without the expenditure
of cash and the furnishings. Of
course. depend on the girl who
is designing the room.
A special flower arrangement
is 10 be made this year by any
child desiring TO enter the class.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12

1t is to be designed under super
vision Of the club with the
child furnishing container and
material. In this way the young
Ster gets a bit of instruction In
flower arrangement.
Some Provide Materials
I know another club that is
located in a town where there
are as many very poor people
as there are very wealthy peo-
pie. In class of the same sort,
where arrangements are made
under supervision of the club.
the club members furnish con-
tainers and flowers so the
financial status Of any individual
child will not affect the making
OF an entry in the show. A
wide choice of containers and
flowers is always offered.
The usual miniature arrange
ments, so loved by children, are
provided for in both schedules
and have become a regular fea-
ture of the show. This year
there's a new one-an arrange
ment in a doll teapot - that
should be just as popular as the
dolls breakfast tray was last
year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Put Tin Cans
Out This Monday!

MONDAY, MAY 14. is the
day we've been telling you about
for quite some time. II is the
day when all those tin cans
you've been saving so patiently
may be put out on the curb to
be collected.
This collection Is an emergency
collection because of the vital
need for your tin cans in the
war effort. AS you know. all the
cans must be washed, nattened
and placed in a box used especi-
ally for that purpose.
Put all your tin cans on the
curb either the night before or
early in the morning, but what
ever you do, don't forget that
the emergency tin can collection
is on Monday. May IA!
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Today's Point-Saver

a cup milk
3 egg whites.
Cream margarine or butter,
add brown sugar and allspice
and beat until fluffy. Beat in
the egg yolkS-then stir in the
nuts and the -four sifted with
the baking powder and salt.
Use the milk TO keep the batter
moist, add it alternately with
the -four mixture.
Fold in the egg whites.
Spread the batter evenly in two
creased 8-inch layer cake pans.
Bake in a moderate oven $3.50
degrees) for 35 minutes. When
the layers are cool. put to-
gether with your favorite choco-
late frosting.
PRUDENCE PENNY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12

YOU CAN use either ground
walnuts or ground pecans 10
make this unusual nut cake.
The texture of the cake is very
much firmer than the usual
layer cake, but not quite so
chevy as a torte.
Bake the cake in two 8-inch
layers and put it together with
your favorite chocolate frosting
Ground Nut Cake
Il cup margarine or butter
Is cup brown sugar
= teaspoon allspice
3 egg yolks, well beaten
Ia cups ground walnuts or pc
cans
cup -four, sifted
teaspoon baking powder
a teaspoon salt
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Glazed Onions

? pounds small white or yell
low onions
4 tablespoons fortified mar
garine
4 tablespoons honey
Dash powdered mace.
Wash and skin onions. Cover
with boiling salted water and
cook. uncovered, for 10 minutes.
Drain and rinse with cold water.
Melt margarine in saucepan.
Add honey and mace. Mix;
return onions 10 the pan.
Shake over low heat, tossing
onions gently about in the sauce.
When onions are glazed with
the bubbling syrup, turn out
into serving dish. Serves 4 TO s.
Fried Onions
4 large yellow onions
4 tablespoons fortified mar
garine
. tablespoons grated cheese
2 tablespoons fine dry crumbs
Salt and pepper.
Wash and skin onions. Cut
into round thick slices, then
shake into rings. Fry a few at
time, in the melted margarine;
lift into serving dish covering
each layer with a sprinkle of
grated cheese mixed with
crumbs.
Add salt and pepper 10 taste.
When all are fried, serve at
once. Serves 3 10 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Onion
Cookery
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

by PhODkNCk PENNY
REMEMBER LAST year
when we used onions with care,
Today the famine is past We've
a bumper crop Of onions on the
market. Are you getting your
share for the family dinner
table?
Fried, boiled. creamed, baked
there are dozens OF ways in
which onions can be served.
Psprita Onions
3 large white onions
2 tablespoons fortified msrga-
rine
2 tablespoons -four
u teaspoon salt
! teaspoon paprika
Dash cayenne
! cup milk.
Wash onions: cover with boil
ing salted water and cook, un-
covered, 10 minutes. Drain; rinse
with cold water Remove skin;
cut into halves. Arrange in shall
low baking dish. Make a cream
sauce of remaining ingredients.
Melt margarine. add flour and
mix TO paste. Add salt, paprika
cayenne and milk. Stir over
low heat until creamy. Pour
around onions. Cover and bake
in moderate oven until onions
are tender. about 20 minutes.
Sprinkle a little additional pa
prika over onions, garnish with
watercress or parsley. Serves
3 or 1.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Horoscope
BY Frances S Drake

Look in the Section in Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars,
CT. 70
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12

Copyright is4s. b, finr Features.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12

Ms Fur Storage lime, Call Randolph 1900
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

from their carriage Sophie lie Patoure and her dauEh-
/ ers Marianne and Marguerite, resplendent IN their
festival clothes watched the colorfu spectacle Of the Re
view The girls suddenly lost interest for their eyes had
found William Ozanne standing up IN carriage not TAR
of Almost at the moment William had seen them,
too and he hurried He had developed with amazing
witness since being in the Navy He looked much older
than his 70 years He was tall broadShoudered and muscu
lar red gold curly ever, and his tawny
eyes as merry.
Marguerite greeted hum warmly. There are lobster
sandwiches. William" she whispered
That's Why came" nc whispered back 81 could smell
them from their Excelencies carriage" William held her
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

hand tightly and she knew that not really because
of the lobster sandwiches that he had Marianne gave
him quick apprasng and possessve glance and turned
away The little hand holding tabeau had shaken her.
Guns doomed from the fort. The Review was over and
the scarlet line OF Mnamen broke into happy disorder
as each man made tracks for his family and food William
parook of the LePatoure lunch after which he and Mar
guerite quietly slipped away out OF sight OF the crowds
on the cTop they held hands, and thus they went on,
chatting gaily.
Their way soon brought them into the village OF st.
Pjerre-d-Bois a small hamlet the edge OF wood On
most days St Perre-du- Bos would have looked empty
and deserted for the men would have been working IN
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

the fields or away fishing and the busy indoors;
but today chaterng groups of men and women ca-
dren brightly colored clothes, the men carrying bun
OF flowers were going from house 20 house in LAUGHING
cItement trying decide which cottage had the prei
jonquere When they had decided, was there th1t the
pretest girl the village would be chosen TO play the part
OF La Nome.
William and Marguerite stood for little and watched
the pretty Then the laughing crowd drfed into
pool that spread itself before the arched doorway
OF house and entered Suddenly from inside there
burst Of cheering William sezed Marguerite hand and
pulled her forward They've chosen" he cried.
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
BY Pett
BY Charles Flanders

NAV. TIE TlNKeR'S INSIDE n4E y
WAGON TIE KID MUST BE plS J
HELPER rHeY'Ll WORK ALL
RIGHT, WE u MAKE '6M WORK
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

Pqo.sh,d BY coward Mccain. Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
BY Ray Gotto
BY Zane Grey
II a PIP.

Sure, my past LIES flashing before my cSes-and is
it pip
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-15
owAyING AN EMPTY PIsToL?"

Senator Edwin C. Johnson, OF Colo
RADIO, a pre-Pearl Harbor nOn-lnterVentloh-
list. thinks that Eve are drifting toward
war with Russia with certainty and speed
because we are trying to bluff Russia with
CONSUMPTION of teen age boys but says
that the Russians know eve are waving an
emptv pistol" and their contempt OF us
must grow with each passing hour
The Colorado solonSays that the Unit
ed States must show the world that it IS able
and ready for defense against anyone and
any kind of warfare. He observes that I'M
less we meant business we should nave kept
out of the United Nations Organization and
decries an effort to limit the President 5
power to enforce peace by the use OF arms.
He sees mo hope for humanity except
through an organized world effort to stop
war picked by force
The senator thinks that we should seek
friendship with Russia, especially by the
interchange of Russian and American stu
dents but that we should stand up TO the
Soviet, saying: Brother. you haven't a
thing on this earth that we cOvet other than
your cooperation, friendship and good will;
but don't make the fatal mistake of pushing
us around-we won't take it.
For a Neutrality-suspicious.. the senator
moves over considerable ground when he
suggests that with vision and CUTS and
plenty of atomic bombs, ultra-modern
planes and strategically located air bases.
the United States can outlaw wars of ag-
erosion" - e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-15
GENERALIZATION OR II
IDENTIFICATION?

There has been much criticism of the
rehabilitation program. Part of the crit
icism springs from revulsion of free-born
American citizens to militarism. Part de-
rives from those who want to get members
of their families home, and view any OBJ
StructiOn, no matter how unavoidable, with
Eelligerence. Part comes from the fact
that some phases of rehabilitation actual
ly have been tripped up by confusion.
Though it may surprise some, the
Army is discharging more than 10000 men
a day. Both the Army and Navy are ahead
of schedule in demObilizing. The Army
plans to release "a per cent more men by
Christmas than was thought possible a few
weeks ago. In reality, rehabilitation is
proceeding at a dangerously rapid pace
General Marshall, who believes in releaS-
ling men at the fastest nossib pie rate, warns
that: For the moniens aNwidespread
femotionaI drisis of the American people,
rehabilitation has become, in effect, dis
Indignation, not only of the armed forces
but apparently of all conception of world
responsibility and what it demands of US
Admiral King has vehemently expressed
similar opinion. This is something to
ponder.
Moreover, in spite of the tumult of
criticism, it should not be forgotten that
military leadership. American style, red
tape and all, can on occasion be very hu-
man. There was the incident in San Fran
cisco a short time ago when Rear Admiral
Wright cOmmandant of that district, act
ing on his own initiative, removed more
than hundred men eligible for discharge,
from a Japan-bOund transport minutes be-
fore sailing time. 81
Yes. there are two sides to every story,
even in the: case of rehabilitation Have
the American people forgotten Pearl Har-
Dor; the long uphill pull from there to
Midway, to Okinawa, to Japan? Have
they forgotten the Normandy invasion, the
miseries of the whole long European cam
paign? Have they forgotten the miracles
of military skill that lifted them out of
the depths of despair to victory? Have
they forgotten that this victory came Just
few short months ago, and that the gen.
erals and admirals have had to switch from
invasion and attack to rehabilitation, in
an incredibly short time?
An injection of old-fashioned pa
triotism would be be a good thing for all
of US.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-15
lie foueah It's. Dakea
By Ernesiine Adams

"Yes. madam. if you can walk
down ten flights of stairs to get
out the servants entrance"
where's Cooke"
Out gossippiug"
The outside door from the re-
frigerater room opened on back
corridor with an elevator and
stairs used Dy the servants. There
were TWO apartments on each
floor, Moore opened the door a
crack and Julia caught a glimpse
OF z blue uniformed figure sitting
in. a chair opposite the elevator
reading a paper
We cant get out" she wills
pered.
III fix it."
He went to the house phone in
the kitchen and was connected
with the apartment next door.
Hello Mar gret. me darling
His voice mad the whine of a
spoiled lover. Cooks been try
ing to irveigle me inter a date
and l wish you'd tell her where
10 Jump off.
He was silent while blistering
sounds came from the receiver.
We'll, l can't help II If I'm 4
blasted Golden Apple. You gotta
tell her yerself.'
There were more cracking
sounds. then a click. Moore hung
Up and went back 10 the door and
opened il enough 10 peek through.
Take of your shoes and carry
them,Y5 ne said, and she obeyed.
Furious noises emerged from the
opposite door. The policeman got
up. folded his paper, and went to
the door. Il opened as he Started
TO knock and a stout woman met
him. They could aOt see her face
for. the policeman but they heard
her.
III learn you =" she began
Then, '.Oh. its you. is it?"
Julia did not hear any more
She mad followed Moore to the
| open stairway when the guard
first turned MS back and they
slipped silently down the first
flight. Julia put on her pumps and
saw that Moore had taken MS
shoes out of his pocket. She noted
how unCbtrusively he did every
thing.
IXTHEN they reached the ground
w floor thov separated with ar
! agreement 10 meet at Jerry 5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-15
Robert I'll. Davis
Gets His Discharge
Especial to The CftIzen)

Especial to The CftIzen)
DREW FIELD, Tampa, Dec. Is.
-Presentati6n Of his honorable
dfseSiaff'ge 'certifitdte at the Army
Air Forces separation base at this
field marked, the completion of Is
months Of SERVICE in the armed
forces BIZ Pfc. Robert H Davis,
fof2 Howe street, Key West,
Fla. =.
; One-of. more than $500 men re-
leased from service with the AAF
TO date at this separation base, he
served as a truck driver. t..
At Dthe time of his separation,
appreciation for his services was
expressed IN ai'V'nfessage from
Brig. Gen. " H. Taylorg com
handing general of Drew Field,
stating, THE Army Air Forces
deeply appreciates your services.
You have helped to make it pos
sible for the aerial combat arm
to contribute UNNECESSARILY to
victory
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-15
DAILY REMINDERS
ToDAY.s ANNIVERSARIES
By
Standard Press Association

/ '173O-Jonas Clark, patriotic
Congregational clergyman of
Lexington, Mass. for so years.
born Newton, Mass. Died NPv /.
Is, 1905. Z,
1795-15O years ago-John B.
Jervis, noted New York canal
and railroad engineer-buiider IN
days when there was as yet 'r3
railroads at Huntington, N. Y.
Died Jan. II, 1885.
1901 - Joseph Lane, Indiana
farmer-merchant, soldier-he of
Mexican War. Oregon Ter. gov
ernor and her first U. s. senator,
famed WeStener mis- day, born
Buncombe county, N. c. Died
April 10, 1881.
1845-19O years ago-CIaude
Matthews, noted Indiana breed
er of fine stock, able Indiana
Democratic governor in times OF
stress, 1893-97, born Bethel, KY.
Died Aug. %, 1898.
1856-Louis Marshall. eminent
New York lawyer and Jewish
leader, born at Syracuse, n. Y.
Died Sept. II, 1929.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-15
BUZZ OF THE DISCOUNTED

A rumor is buzzing around town that,
at the end of six months, petition will be
drawn up and signed to hold an election
to recall at least one of the city commits
siOners.
Nobody knows, outside of the little
CLOSED corporation, what the charge
against the commissioner will be, because
since the Inauguration of the commission
ers, they have voted unanimously on every
question except in two minor instances,
which reflected purely a matter Of opinion.
But those. on the outside, who can not
conceive of any sound charge being made
against any of the commissioners, surmise
that the reason for the move, assuming that
it will be made, is because few disgruntled
gentry were unable to boss the commission
ers during the caucuses they held shortly
after they were elected.
And some of the disgruntled are
steaming because they were unable to get
the jobs which they had expected to get in
the event the election turned out in favor of
their candidates.
But the disgrunted few were not long
in learning that every one of the commits
sioners had a mind and a conscience of his
own and voted as his conscience prompted
him.
The people of Key West, beyond any
question whatever, will refuse to have pO-
liticaf wool pulled over their eyes in this
or any other matter, Unless. good and suf-
sfieient reason is set forth in the petition
of recall, the disgruntled cOterie may be
sure that their attempt at recall will be
frustrated, if the movement goes as far as
holding an election.
Because he would not give me job"
is purely resentment, not reason for ex-
ercising the privilege for recall under the
provisions set forth in the charter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-15
TODAY IN HISTORY

1799-Died-at Mount Vernon,
aged 81, George Washington,
father of, his country. Besides
ours, flags of every British
warship at half-mast and
French flags, black ereped by
orders Napoleon = p
1814-Second war with Eng
land ends with Treaty of Client.
but news of treaty not here till
February and fighting goes on
till then.
1919 - Alabama admitted to
Statehood.
1889-The American Academy
of Political and Social Science
established.
l9lO-Andrew Carnegie POUNDS
his Peace Fund with 10 million
dollars.
1911 - Norway's Roald Am
undsen first to reach the South
Pole.
1941-Japs IN mass attack on
Hong Kong.
1942-Allies take Jap strong
hold Buna on New Zealand.
1943-American planes bomb
enemy airfields in Greece.
1944-U. S. Coastguard wipes
out 3 German expeditions in
Greenland trying to establish
weather stations. near, the North
Pole.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-15
kP NeNsfecfures

Moore went out first and julia
waited. When she decided she had
allowed Moore enough time she
walked boldly 10 the street and
turned toward Fifth Avenue.
There she hailed cab and di-
rected the driver TO Jerry s apart
-ment on 18th, Street. --s.l ~
She leaned back in the cab and
tried to rest but there were so
many things courSing through her
mind. First she must find out
what it was Hank knew that
Robey had been so desperately
afraid he would tell. That was
the first thing that had come TO
mind when the Inspector said ne
must have facts
Also she wanted to know what
Jerry meant by his reference TO
Robey's double. Could Robey have
had an understudy who could
pass for him of the stage? 1t
sounded like an old melodrama
but everything that happened
seemed unreal and theatrical
Suddenly she sat up in the cab
The woman in the red hat She
had forgotten her. What had she
given Robey? That might be the
clue to the whole mystery. But
there was no way she could get
IN touch with her. She turned
over several ideas and then hit
upon one that seemed easiest.
Directing the cabbie 10 drive to
Sixth Avenue, she told him TO
stop at the first place where clas-
siied ads could be taken.
When he found a stationery
store, Julia got out and told him
to wait. She went IN and had in
serted under personals: If the
woman who lost a red hat on the
street Saturday will answer this
she will get her hat and a re-
ward" She had the ad keyed and
told them she would call for re-
plies.
As she turned to leave she
heard a tinkling sound. One of the
clerks had taken an old light bulb
from the socket and laid it on a
| glass case. She stood motionless
for an instant, then went on TO
the cab.
She knew now where Robey
had hidden the paper he got from
the woman in the red hat.
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-15
Chapter 10

Chapter 10
[Sunday 11:04 am. to 1925 pm.1
As SOON as Virginia was gone
n Julia sat up. Her head throbbed
painfully and she was quiet until
the heavy pulsing died away and
only the dull ache remained. Then
she got out Of bed and began 10
dress.
She walked straight and stead
lily, ike a woman bearing a bowl
on her head.
There was no one in the salon
but she heard voices in the foyer.
She glanced over the room hast
lily Everything seemed to be IN
place.
She walked quickly through
the salon and dining room. Moore
stood in the buffers pantry. The
hands of the clock back Of him
were at 11:25.
I'm going out and I'd rather
not be followed if you know how
l can prevent 1t, - she said.
Moore's hair looked more bushy
than usual and his features were
pinched. The sacks under MS eyes
were heavy and darklsh.
81 won't tell them" he told her
and his voice showed strain
They are after him, thought
Julia. And he's afraid. He could
turn them on me.
Moore, if we find who did it,
we'll be SAFE" she ventured- " Il.
Them dumb cops will never
find out anything" Indignation
crept into his defeated tones.
Where. does Hank ive?"
Last heard He- was downtown
on Morton Street but he hangs
out at Mikes Bar about a block
and a half from the theatre OF
the same side of the street Even
on Sundays"
This is Sunday. I'd forgotten
Moore, could you find him and
bring him to Jerry's apartment?
I'll meet you there. He knows
something and l have to fine
out" The sudden interest IL
Moore's face made her pause.
do you know what it ISL"
mo" he said, and Julia didn't
believe him. The cops won
waste time, though, about picking
him up"
Can we get out without being
SEEM"