davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Mocha Float

one square unsWcctencd
chocolate. u cup sugar, = tea
spoon salt. 3 cup boiling water,
4 cups milk. l cup cold coffee,
! quart vanilla ice cream.
Melt chocolate IN top Of dou-
bic boiler. Add sugar and salt
and stir we'll until we'll blended.
Add boiling water gradually,
stirring constantly. Cook ) min
utcS. STR one cup of the milk
into the hot chocolate syrup
and bea, until thoroughly com
bincd
Add remaining milk and cof-
Zee. Pour INTO tall glasses and
top each -SeEl+Hg with n SpOOT-
ful NJ ice cream. or serve the
syrup mixture IN tail glasses
with a bowl OF ice cream. and
lct each help himself Makes
4 10 glasses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Divide Iris CIunnps
For Blooms Next S pring Beverages

THE time OF yea: to divide
Il bearded iris has arrived.
All clumps that have not flow
cred, or have flowered sparsely
this year, should be separated
now. Lift the entire clump with
a spade or spading fork. Wash
the dirt off the roots with the
hose and cut out and burn any
softened center portions.
The Shiny rhiZomes that may
be found are infected with soft
rot, a bacterial infection. This
may be controlled by soaking
the cleaned rhizomes in a solu-
tion of two mercuric chloride
tablets in a quart of water.
The poison must be used in
either wooden or enamel con-
tainers and must be carefully
disposed OF after use. II is fatal
10 humans and animals,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Cut Canes From
Rambler Roses

THE NEW canes now grow
lng on rambler roses are the
blooming wood Of next year.
Take care in working around
the roses. not 10 injure these
After the ramhlets arc done
blooming. cut the canes that
bloomcd this year of a. the
surface of the ground. The new
canes viii continue their growth
and may he tied 10 A support as
soon as they are long enough.
in tho manner desired for the
tiTe Of bloom next year
Some growers when training
rose canes on treiliSes like 70
tie them 10 form a definite pat
tern Others prefer more in
formal effect.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
By PRUDENCE PENNY

HINERE having a heat wave"
w may have been at the
peak of its popularity a few
years ago as a popular song,
bA with our unpredictabie
weather here, we may expect
our heat wave any day. When
il does strike we will be in the
mood for plenty Of cool thirst
quenchers.
High on the list will be plenty
OF frosty glasses OF lemonade,
limeades, milk shakes and one
double rich in vitamins-cGg-
nogS. From all reports carbon
ated beverages may be a little
difficult 10 procure, but If and
when you can get II, il also
makes a wonderful treat either
as IL is or mixed with some Of
our fresh fruits on the market
So you won't be at a loss at
the last minute, here are a few
suggestions for the warm days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Orange Flip

One cup water = cup sugar.
is whole cloves. I cup orange
JUICE. l-inch stuck cinnamon, l
PINT TT,ffft ginger ale 2 tablespoons
lemon juice, rind OF y orange,
crushed ice.
Peel tho thin. yellow rind
from hatf an orange. Put ! cup
cold water, cloves, cinnamon
and orange rind into saucepan
and simmer for : minutes. Add
sugar and stir we'll and boil 2
minutes Cool.
Add fruit juices and strain.
Just before serving add ginger
ale. charged water or plain
water and plenty Of crushed ice
Serves four.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Vermont Iced Coffee

One egg white. = cup maple
syrup, y cup cream, 4 cups
regular-strength, freshly-made
coffee. chilled.
Beat egg white until Stiff, add
maple syrup gradually and con-
tinue beating until smooth and
glossy Add remaining ingredI-
eniS and mix well Pour into
tall glasses one half filled with
ice. Makes FIVE servings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

may not appear in your clumps.
but usually does), the clumpS
should be divided into pieces.
each OF one or two rhizomeS
(the flat. fleshy stems from
which the roots and leaves
grow, plus one cluster Of leaves.
These divisions should be cut
with a sharp, clean knife and
the height of the leaves should
be reduced 10 five or six inches.
Any hollow rhiZOmeS should also
be cut off and burned These
are the work of the iris borer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
RepIant Divisions

When the separate divisions
are ready. and if they need not
be treated against soft rot. take
the precaution of dipping the
cut ends in powdered sulphur
10 guard against possible fun
gus infections, and then re-
plant.
Remember that bearded iris
prefer sunny situation and
that the rhiZomes should be
barely covered with soil.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Rotted Sections

After the rotted portions OF
the clump are disposed of. and
before the treatment against
recurrence of soft rot (which
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

HERE is pleasant little that will give message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out your
fortune Count the letters first II the number Of
letters subtract II the number is less than g. add
The result your key number Start at the upper ehand
of the recans and check every key numbers
left 10 right Then read the message the letters under the checked
cap1sh, 10 NV M-un M.r n.rhut.a by KING E.aas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

"Old jolly Roger was a good
plane. but they strapped her
after that run ="
And no wonder,
That the Jolly Roger and her
gang got back 10 her south Pa
clfic base az all after that raid
on zap is one of the miracles of
this war
The quotations are from a let
ter written by 1t. Frank Losing
and 1866 Abingdon road 10
ms fancee. Miss Dorothy Wuer-
fel Of 1877 Rosemont
1t. Losing was a member Of
that crew. and with hlm was
7 Sgt Carl Valentino OF pas
Townsend
Like flying. flaming comet
the Jolly Roger Streaked home
from her great adventure with
fire raging in the fuselage, half
dozen Zeros puncturing the wings,
tail and landing gear, and its own
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Row Shuts
Gar Wood

The Highland Park plant OF the
Gar Wood Industries was closed
at II a. m. today by walkout Of
500 employees.
Two employees who refused
90 follow instructions given
them BY foreman were sent
home and the general walkout
followed" company SpokcS-
man said
The c o m pany manufactures
vital materiel for the air CORDS.
navy and ordnance.
The strikers are members Of
the UAW-CIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
WESLEYAN GRADUATE
NOTABLE DECISIONS

Judge Merriam returned 10 pri-
vate practice Upon iea~inE the
federal post. and continued with
his firm until his elevation 10 the
bench.
His notable decisions Included II
mandamuS order compelling De-
troit election officials 10 allow all
voters IN line al the polls al clos
ing time 10 enter and cast their
ballots.
In another decision. he asSailed
the county and township fee sys-
TEN AS "outmoded. Still another
held that labor union may picket
an establishment in which no en-
ployer-employe dispute exists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

distress flares binding the crew
IL was no glory trail, as 1t
Losing tells il, but
I'VE got over the target and
the Zeros were waiting for us.
l always open the doors bomb
bayJ, watch the bombs go
away, check 10 see what they
hit. and then close the doors.
AFRAID OF EXPLOSION
Then climb up between
Blackie pilot aud Al (CO-
pilot and watch the show.
We were going along OK
when suddenly the ship gave
lurch and someone called over
interphOne that there was
fire in the bomb bay.
Fire in a plane il a terrify-
ing thing. I was afraid the ship
would explode.
THE ZerOs saw that we were
on fire and started to concen-
trate on Us. They always gang
up on a cripple, and they sure
did work US over. even though
the rest of the formation COW
cred Us.
DOWNED 2 ,JAPS
The waist and ball gunnerS
were still blazing away a. the
ZerOs came In, and we got two
for certain, one probable and
one damaged.
II crawled up beside Val
(Nalentino) and We decided IL
was a life raft burning. The
flares were exploding 20 feed
the fire. Val began grabbing
the flares out Of the fire and
throwing them out OF the ship.
I'VE pulled the life raft re-
lease 10 see II that would pop
IL out the side. The good raft
on the other side went out, but
the one on fire stayed I'm.
I'VE poured our drinking
water on the fire. That slowed
il down 30 we could work the
burning raft out of the hole,
but the emergency flares were
going of in all directions"
The crew had about 1000 miles
% fly back TO base.
The Jolly Roger made il, but
[ was her last flight
fne Distinguished Flying Cross
vas awarded Valentino. Both De
rioters received the Air Medal
1t. Losing was a student al
Michigan State College when he
in 1912. and a graduate
VI BEDFORD High School. Nalen-
inc is graduate of Eastern
High School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
GwendOIyn Returned
To Penifenfiary Cell

JACKSON, Jan. S-John Ben
ham, p. is Just number again
in state prison here. but for a long
time he is going 10 be Gwen
dolyn" 10 fellow convicts who
know about his escape and re-
capture.
After five days Of masquerading
as a girl. Benham was arrested in
Muskegon and brought back,
bobby socks lipstick rouge and all.
He admitted he had a difficult
time with a truck driver who said
he had lovely eyes
Finally he had 10 tell his adj
mirer that he was only dressed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

as a flapper TO pay off a New
Year bet.
Benham is serving a five-year
sentence for breaking and enter
ing. Employed as a houseboy in
the home of Warden Harry Jack
son, he stole a skirt. blouse, slip
and cosmetics belonging to Mrs.
Jackson and walked out Of the
prison by mingling with visitors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
$500, 900 Maine Fire

BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Me.
Jan. S tUP)-Half the business
and waterfront district Of Booth
bay ifarbOT FAY IN ruins today
after fire yesterday causing APP
proximately 100000 damage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Nelson in Hospital

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (UP)-
Donald Nelson. former WPB chief,
is AT Doctors Hospital, New York,
for a check-up. White House assoc
ciateS said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Priests, Editor
Sent TO Prison

Two Romanian priests and on
editor OF Detroit Romanlan Ian
guage newspapers were HANDED
prison terms ranging up TO five
years today by Federal Judge MOI
net for their part in the attempt
10 clear the way for eX-kthf
Carol and his uacrowned queen
10 enter the United Etates
Moiner gave all three n stern
tongue-lashing. particularly the
clergymen. saying they should pc
"unfrockcd," and called Carols
companion. Nine. LupcScu, d
fake queen
The Rev. Fr Glicherie Moraru,
AZ, pastor of ST Peters and
Paul's Orthodox sRom anIa a
Church. Dearborn, branded as The
ringleader of the Free Romamd
Movement, was sentenced 10 FIVE
years in prison and fined $1,000.
GETS 4-YEAR TERM
The Rev Fr. Stefan Opreanu.
50. pastor Of ST Georges Roma
Man Greek Orthodox Church. $3.50
Russell. was sentenced 10 four
years in prison and fined s. 300.
The Romanian Greek Orthodox
Church of which these priests are
members, has no connection either
with the Roman Catholic Church
or the Russian Orthodox Church.
The editor, George A. Zamfr,
so of 5l7S Burns, was sentenced
10 two years and fined $500
The trio were sentenced Spe-
officially for failure 10 register
with the state department as
agents of a foreign power. The
probation department refused 70
recommend leniency
After attacking the personal
record Of Moraru, and noting he
had been arrested several times,
the court aSSailed the relationship
OF Opreanu with two women here,
one who was married and whose
husband obtained a divorce after
the minister was surprised at her
home.
TELLS OF AFFAIRS
After your first wife died"
IfnrfA N1Afnnf 10 hvasf...r-tr
YOU came to Detroit from ~.
Paul with woman. Elizabeth
Bisu, whom you claimed 10 be
a hOusekeeper, but reports show
you lived with her in common
law relationship.
You also had an affair with
another woman. Mrs. HerninP
TOdson of 2I77 W. Philadelphia.
Both were members of your
church. Mrs. TOdsOn had do
nestle trouble.
THE husband hired private
detective and on Jan. x. 1871.
the report shows, he went to
the Philadelphia street address,
and found you in the basement
almost unclothed, with the
lights out"
Turning to the editor. Monet
said.
You were a tool and very
busy trying To bring pressure
on the government Ia let eX-
King Carol and his fake queen
enter the United States. But 1
doubt IL this will ever be per-
mitted."
The cases have had an inter-
national complexion. EX-K ing
Carol agreed TO come here and
testify IN behalf OF the trio, but
the state department refused TO
grant him permission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Merriam Off
CiireuitBenoh
Judges wife W, He
Quits AfterN22 Years

Judge Dewitt II. Merriam re-
signed today from the Wayne
County circuit bench. He held
office the last - years and will
step down from the benc h
March /.
In formal letter of resignation
to Gov. Kelly, Judge Merriam at
tributed his decision to the illness
OF his wife, Portia. whose health
requires change of climate in
winter Mrs. Merriam has been
In Arizona for some time.
BUYS SMALL RANCH
Judge Merriam said he had pur-
chased a small ranch near
Phoenix, Ariz., and planned TO
devote himself for a time 10 the
raising of Hereford cattle. Later.
he said. ne hopes TO open a law
office in Phoenix.
"Of course regret leaving
the associations of years. the
Judge said but Arizona il a fine
country and in view Of the ILL
ness In my family feel that the
move IN the wise thing To do"
He was born May 10, 1889 in
Port Huron, the son of Seward l..
MeTrIam. general attorney for the
Pere Marquette Railroad and one
Of the midwests outstanding law
yers. His education began in the
Port Huron public schools. but ne
was yet boy when his family
moved with him 10 Detroit
WESLEYAN GRADUATE
Judge Merriam was graduated
from Detroit Central. Detroit Uni
VerSity school and Wesleyan Uni
versity. Middletown. Conn. He
received an additional diploma in
1920 from the Detroit College Of
Law.
Upon graduating from law
school, he became affiliated with
the firm Of Merriam. Yerkes and
SlmonS. He was an assistant
Wayne County prosecutor from
1916 10 1918. when President Will
son named him general attorney
for the L. s. Railroad AdminiStra-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Unions Battle
Worker Draft
THE 7EIRolr TIMES
Jan.

IlEh officials IN the ClO ana
ALL and heads of power mira
union factions joined today in a
vigorous attack on President
Roosevelts proposal TO draft labor
for wartime production
The UAW-CIO and ALL lined .
up Solidly in denOuncing tho pro- !.
posal and indicated they would
wage an active campaign against
the proposed legislation.
r. j Thomas. president of the
UAW-CIO, branded the proposal
as an "undemocratic principle.
SEES SLAVE" LABOR .
Frank X. MarteL president of
the Detroit and Wayne County
Federation of Labor character
lied the proposal as IAN attempt
to institute slave labor
George F. Adde's, national JAW
secretary-treaSurer. declared we
are fighting a war to free. rather
than Subiugatc people
And the anti-no-strike faction
in the JAW Joined by saying that
the act would be a milestone
around the neck of organized
labor"
UNNECESSARY. HE SAYS
In prepared statement Thomas
said.
II favor any steps necessary
to win the war. but do not be- :
lieve that national service legis-
latiOn IL one Of those steps.
''In the first place the overall
production picture il good. ON
the whole, according to the
armed forces and the WPB, the 4,
output OF war material il ade-
quate to our needs. 80
where there are shortages
In war production, the situation
can be met effectively without
res0rting to the undemocratic
principles of forced labor. Jobs
in fOundries, for example, should
be made more attractive through
long overdue wage increases.
WOMEN AVAILABLE
Eve are not by any means
wholly utilizing all available
manpOwer. In Detroit today
there are 10000 women avail
able for work. -.-s.
with proper protection for
their seniority, men now doing =
light work might be transferred
10 other necessary jobs so that
female labor can be used.
know also that there il a large !
pool OF Negro labor that Is NOT
being used. -ss
"For these reason and on the ? Z
general and sound principle or =
opposition to forced labor, I
disagree with President Roose-
velt's proposal for a national y
service act. :4sVs
"Nor can I agree at this time,
with the Presidents proposal
for military conscription. The
Continued on Page Five)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Miss Braden
To Wed

FOLLOWING their marriage
in Eastminster Presbyterian
Church Saturday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Ferrall viii
make their home in the Chateau
Frontehac.
Mrs. Ferrall is the former
Audrey Braden, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Braden
of Algonquin road. DR.. Theo-
dore Moldenke officiated.
Mrs. Gerald Mitchell was
matron of honor and Mrs.
William Braden and Grace
CASTOR were the bridesmaids.
Mrs. Mitchell was gowned in
pink crepe with a wide band Of
lace outlining the square neck
line.
The bridesmaids wore similar
dresses of dusty blue crepe.
HeaddresSes of ostrich plumes,
contrasting gloves and arm bou-
quets Of delphinium and toa
roses completed their costumes.
Miss Bradcn wore white satin
and a long illusion veil, which
fell from a Juliet cap OF lace.
Her flowers were white gladioli
and carnations.
Eric Harper of Flint was best
man. Guests were seated by
the brides brothers. William
Bfadeh and Ensign John =BFadeh
The bridegroom's cousin. Mrs.
Amy Rohdin, few from Wash
ington 10 attend the ceremony.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

fall formal dresses dancing with
their dates.
TOP members got to-
gether for a dinner party and
a bit Of fun. Mary Lou Bowers
was escorted by James Grove,
and Lois OI4sra by William
Wise. Jan Bopp arrived with
Thomas Roney and Barbara
Rewe with Bob Ulrich.
Gertrude Clark was squirrel
by Edward Girardot and
Frances Clark by James Mog
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Miss Greenwsy Chairman

Miss Noreen Greenway, senior
arts student. is chairman, and
has asked Miss Anne Hughes,
league president. and Miss
Elizabeth DoX, vice preXy, 10
preside at the tea table.
On the general committee
are the Misses Lois Pollard,
Jean Shanahan and Katherine
Declare, receptionists: Miss
Marion Sloss, program; Miss
Ruth Buerge and Miss Joan
Tigue, refreshments.
Among the guests Of honor
will be the Misses Patricia
Houlihan. Jane AlbertS. Kath-
crime Kiicoyne, DoriSe Watson,
Virginia Fitzgerald, Madeline
Maloney and Mary Johnson.
On hand 10 assist IN tho re-
ceiving line and 10 perform the
usual big sister duties will be
the Misses Kay Kelly, Margie
O'Brien, X katherine O'Neill.
Patricia Chapman and Barbara
Casey
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Returns TO Bradford

Miss Susan Ann Day has re-
turned 10 Bradford Junior Coll
lege for her senior year. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus NJ. Day OF Bloomfield
Hills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Northend Girls Tour Quebec

A CONTINGENT of pretty
N northend misses, who, last
year treked to Mexico for a
months stay, turned TO our
northern neighbor this year for
their travels. Just back from
the province of Quebec are the
Misses Rosemary Korr, Virginia
Dunn. Joan Joliat, Mary Jane
Kilcoyne and Meg Geraghty.
Stops on their tour were
ntreal. Quebec, Manor
Richielieu at Murray Bay, st.
Simeon. st. Anne dc Beaupre
and Montmorency Falls.
University OF Detroit co-eds.
this Sunday afternoon, will be
guests of the Women's League.
at its annual welcome tea which
will be held in the Florence
Ryan auditorium on the campus.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
7. O. P. Dinner Party

The Detroit Boat Club seemed
even more colorful than usual
Saturday night with the Theta
Omega Phi girls in their pretty
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Nursing Society TO Meet

THE DISTRICT NURSING
SOCIETY viii meet at II a. m.
Wednesday in the jefferson ave-
nue. residence of Mrs. Bruce
Howard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

Also present we're Mary Jane
Rohr and Catherine Kelly with
their dates Gale Philips and
Richard Oman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16

The conference re a c n e q
agreement on full accept
ance" of the principle of col
Iective bargaining. according to
Secretary George w. Taylor, The
daily press had previously over
publicized a disagreement be-
tween John L. Lewis and ClO
President Philip Murray on in
production of the wage and price
issue into the discussions.
Murray touched off the con-
troversy when he introduced
a resolution before the first
meeting of the Executive Com
roittee of the conference calling
for support of President Tru-
mans recent statement that
wage raises are imperative,
Lewis denounced the resolution
as "namby- -pamby."
CIO In Minority
CIO members found them
selves in the minority with three
of the eight labor votes. The
oretically the AFL had the same
number but il could figure on
the votes of Lewis and I. c.
Cashen, Of the railroad brother
hoods. Although the Murray
proposal TO consider wages had
firm bloc Of opposition from
the UAW, the AFL and the r. K.
Brotherhoods, implicit support
for it came from the speech by
c o m m erce Secretary Henry
Wallace on the opening day of
the conference.
Murray, in a press conference
after an Executive Committee
meeting, emphasized that there
had been misunderstanding, to a
great extent in the press, Of the
intent of his resolution, He
pointed out "how impractical 1t
would be for this conference to
bargain on wages" He asserted
that all he was asking at the
conference was that 1t agree "as
TO the need for a healthy in
crease in wages and the return
TO collective bargaining which
would include wages"
The conference broke up into
a number of working commit
tees, one to study the question of
jurisdictional disputes, and an
other to consider the feasibility
of incorporation of no-strike no
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16
Hanson. Adams. Kelly Spell
PR System Elimination

the invalidating of more than
$500 votes was not due to the
ignorance of the voters, but be-
cause they were accustomed to
voting with an x and could not
accustom themselves to the PR
method of voting by numerals.
Both Mr.. Kelly and Mr.. Han
son agreed that until some
change is made in the method
of electing city officials that the
people of the city will continue'
to be reSentful and 60 on de-
feating bond issues and tax
levieS and bring the city to a fl
nancial crisis.
Current rumorS are that an
amendment eliminating the PR
S. stem will be placed upon the
ballot at the May 1946 primary
election.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-16

lockout clause in union con.
tracts and the idea of an inn
partial chairman to make deci-
sions on interpretations of con-
tracts already in force.
Conference Will Continue
It was indicated that the con-
ference would continue for at
least another week with one
committee, which is discussing
methods of minimizing conflicts
over initial contracts, deciding
to call in witnesses. One confer
ence group is studying the pos
sibilities of strengthening the
Labor Dept. to make it serve the
trade union movement more eff
fectively than in the past.
Management members OF the
conference were united, but at
least one industrialist refused to
sneer at the temporary division
in union ranks. David Sarnoff,
president of Radio Corp. of
America, said that the union dis
agreement on the wage issue "is
evidence that democracy in our
country still functions" adding
that the incident did nothing to
alter our course of progress"
Lewis asserted that he had the
support of AFL President Green
and intimated that he might
present wage resolution that
would be acceptable to both
labor and management.
Murray also introduced an
other resolution asking for Gin
corporation of an anti-discrimi-
nation clause in collective bar
gaining contracts which will
seek to protect the interests of
all people regardless Of race,
color, religion, national origin
or ancestry"