davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Have You a Problem? Consult
Mary Howorth' S Mail

any one is going 10 live. Nobody
knows what a heart will do.
Even in the case of sub-acute
bacterial endocarditis eth e
ter effects of rheumatic
fever), in which bacteria de-
stToy the heart tissues from
within. the process may be long
or short. Also, we are Begin
ming to look with hope TO
penicillin as the possible anti
dote TO this once-fatal ailment.'
No One Knows
Here l introduced the ques-
tion of the advisability of your
marrying and asked the special
lists opinion. He said, Life is
what you make it-with faith
and courage and love. Doctors
are human and their judgment
is fallible, but the more l see
of such cases. the more reluc-
tant l am to oppose marriage
in the circumstances. Once / did
and l am glad to say the parties
ignored my advice and had IL
years blissful marriage before
the wife was left widow with
two fine children. memories Of
perfect comradeship, and-as
she says-prospects of family
ties as long as she lives. She
probably never would have
married another man." M. II.
EDITORS NOTE-MGry HG-
North counseis through her col
umn. NOT by mail or personal
intsrUislO. Write her IN care of
The Detroit Times.
Copyright. l946. The Washington Post.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

w" FOR Versatile -- that 5
Pattern 4508, equally smart at
home or for street wear Button
front opening lets you don and
doff it quickly, iron it in jlffy.
Slimming lines!
Pattern 450S in sizes, l., II.
is, Is, 20; 80, 30 "a, "a 80, 3S, 40,
42, a. 46. AS. Size SO, 3Ss yards
35-inch.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Send an additional IS cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
Patterns for Fall and Winter.
Free patterns for three hats,
three bags, peplum and bed
jacket printed in book.
Send IS cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order to the Anne
A d m Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

GAY LITTLE handwarmers-
in plain knitting stockinette and
cable stitch mittens are easy
knitting-grand for the kiddies
on those icy days!
These knitted mittens are in
four sizes; make them in differ
ent color for each child. Pat
tern 746 has directions in 4, 6, 8,
l0-year size.
Send 15 cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Only ID cents more brings you
our newest Needlecraft Catalog
the 1916 edition 1l2
illustrations Of designs for cro-
chet, knitting. quilts, embroid-
cry, toys, handicraft a free
pattern tor cuddle toys printed
right in the catalog.
Send your order 10 the Laura
w n @ @ Ter Pattern Depart
mcnt. The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Bert Werneken an Actor

BERT WERNEKEN who
was a corporal b.. stationed for
three years in Panama .. got
an opportunity TO try out his
acting ability while IN the
army
Now he is trouping with
the Clare Tree Major Com
pany
He came home the day after
Christmas for a visit . bur
will leave Jan. 8 10 Join his
company at T ALA hassee,
The Frank WernekenS are
having quite a family reunion
UP at their house m Mckinley
place. Crosse Pointe
Capt. and Mrs. Frank +.
Werneken Jr. arrived from
Washington. d. C., 10 spend
the holidays
They will 90 out 10 Gran
brook. where Capt. Werneken
will teach until June -.
He is on leave
The Russell Devlins (Martha
Wernekenl and children are
here from Normetal. Que q.
and will stay until Jan. 8 -.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
DEAR MARY HAWoRTH:

1 an 20 years old and a
senior m college. At Is, I began
going around with a classmate
one year older than myself. We
soon decided to marry when we
got through school, and we
have planned and dreamed
about 1t during this time.
To be fair with each other.
we didn't go steady, because we
wanted to be sure of our love
in comparison to other friend
ships-when we would be in
position to become engaged.
We love each other very deeply
and had planned 10 announce
our engagement at Thanksgiv-
ing and be married shortly
afterward.
However, my boy friend, who
has a heart ailment, has just
been told by doctors that he
will live for only five years. |
still want TO marry him, regard
less, and his happiness depends
upon his marrying me. But he
hesitates TO marry me because
he fears for my future; he
thinks il would not be fair TO
me.
Outside of this factor, there
would be no other obstacle to
our marriage. We are both
turning TO you for help and we
shall take your counsel serious
ly. Please answer soon.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

MARCH II TO April -
4 Ariesv-Very invigorating ten
dencies-all 10 the good, if the
driving force is used for complet-
ing necessary work, inaugural
ing new, improved ideas, devices.
Have care about I'm portant
details
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
Tomus--G reat opportunity
for Taurus comprehensive. in
nate knowledge Of the mechanics
of things that need building, re-
construction, planning, You can
accomplish much now; try hard.
MAY 2f TO JUNE II
Gemini - Coordinate all your
talents and managerial direction
to get the right results possible
this enervating day. Bright ideas
flourish, do something worth
while with them.
JUNE p TO July 80
FuHccr-Don't mistake stimu-
lus and ambition for reckless
chance-taking. W ith common
sense helping your natural in
genuity and knack for knowing
how. you can make a good record
now.
July % TO AUG. p
Lco-Tops if you hold exuber-
ance in sensible control. Activi-
ties requiring energy. courage,
en- urance highly favored.
Finesse, diplomacy will increase
returns, improve your status.
AUG. % TO SEPT. -
Virgo Journalists, critics,
secretaries. diplomats, authors
among mental workers due for
fresh encouragement and recog-
milton. All work well done will
register surprisingly benefc in
your favor.
SEPT. u TO OCT. 20
LjbrO What you do and how
yo0 de- IL will add ap toward the
extent Of achievement today.
Don't worry but do plough right
ahead. Tackle hard and little
problems with faith, good cheer.
OCT. ~ TO NOV. 2R
ScOrpi0-0ne Of those periods
that test Scorpio's cleverness,
intuitive ability Trades, man
agement. career professions can
make gains with proper han
ding, sticking on the job.
NOV. - TO DEC. p.
Observation-Disclosures SINH
lar 20 Scorpio today, heed, advice
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
WiIkinsons Depart

IN ANOTHER WEEK d.
that big house of the A. d.
WiIkinsonS in University place,
Crosse Pointe which has
been so lively during the holi-
days =. will seem quite de-
serted.
Today week 1t. and Mrs.
Warren wilkinson will leave for
a stay in indianapolis en-
route 10 their home in Shrews-
bury. n. J.
1t. Wilkinson is on terminal
leave from the navy -.
And that same day /.
Mrs. John Todd Guerin :.
the former Ann Wilkinson (.
will depart for her home in
Egantown. ~. J. -.
1t. Guerin is stationed IN
And Lawrence Wilkinson
.. goes back today To Yale
Mr., and Mrs. Wilkinson will
leave in a couple of weeks Tor
Boca Rotan, Fla. -.
They gave an informal open
house party on New Years
Eve -.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Potato Sauce

DREAMED POTATOES are
natural with lamb chops. or
for that matter, any meat that
has no gravy. A luscious varia-
ton of the ordinary creamed
potato recipe which yeHllli II Hike, Hike
is this Savory sauce poured over
match-like strips of boiled po-
tatoeS.
Cut a couple of small onions
in rings and brown in quarter.
tp-of vitaminized margarine.
Then add two tablespoons -four
and one cup milk to the mar
garine to make a medium white
sauce. If you have them on
hand. add pimientos. Pour over
cooked potatoes and sprinkle
with grated cheese.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

to them. Patience with necessary
details and instructions will help
speed work. make whole day
more comfortable.
DEC. 2S TO JAN,7f
Capricorn y You should not
find your specific work difficult.
All activities that have useful
purpose and can add to future
security greatly sponsored.
JAN. - TO FEB. 20
Apprenticeship time for idling
but this does not mean over
strain or needless anxiety, either.
Fine results obtainable in your
occupation and lines supplement-
ing il.
FEB. cf TO MARCH 2O
PisccS-Manufacturing essen
tials, mechanical and building
trades come in for good share
Of helpful rays. An important
day for earnest effort in any
honest work.---------
YOU, BORN TODAY: Intelli-
gent, eager for knowledge, inde-
pendent, but inclined TO waste
time, effort on Improbable prof.
ects. Seek first sound advice,
true information before under
taking or investing in any
scheme. You can really succeed
when on right track. Should
enjoy good health, be sure not to
abuse it.
Copyright. ls4s. Nv Kins Features
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Ist Bride-EIe Ct Of '46

MARY LOU MURPHY has
the distinction OF being
the first Mayfair bride-elect of
1916.
Announcement of her engage
ment TO John Peacock was
made on New Years Day.
The news was told by her
parents the William Chapo-
ton RoneyS ... at a cocktail
party for the family and close
friends given IN the Ropey
residence in Provencal road,
Crosse Pointe Farms.
John is the son of the Henry
Peacocks of Whittier Blvd.
The names Mary Lou
and John were written on
cards lied 10 the cocktail
glasses with holly berries.
The table was done in the
Christmas colors.
Mary Lou was attractive in
a black crepe dress with a
powder blue top trimmed
with sequins and wore
orchids.
Mrs. Roney wore brown
dress with vari-colored bead
ing with gardenias on her
shoulder.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Double Distinction

MARY LOU also has the
distinction of having been the
last debutante of the prewar
vintage.
She came out at a reception
given by her grandmother /.
Mrs. f. J. Hickey in Sep
tember. 1871.
Upon her graduation from the
Sacred Heart A ca d emy in
Crosse Pointe she went TO ST.
MaryS of the Springs, in CO.
lumbus, o.
John left the L. OF d. TO
enter the navy where he
served as a cadet.
On being released he resumed
his studies at the L. OF d. law
school.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Nuts Rich in Minerals

QUIZ TIME .. DO YOU know
two very important minerals
found in almonds ? Calcium and
iron are the pair - important
from the standpoint of personal
health, important because nu-
tritioniStS often find us to be
lacking in them.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Butfered Popcorn

WHEN HEATING butter or
salad oil to pour over popcorn,
add a spoonful or so of peanut
butter II mixes readily with the
hot fat Salt 10 taste as usual
after pouring over hot popcorn.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
In Mayfair
WHb
THE CHAPERON

ALL CROSSE POINTE went
90 the auction sale =. held
Sunday by the Jerome KeaneS
-. al their house in Lakeland
avenue. Crosse Pointe.
Everyone was running around
examining the articles for sale
=. bidding eXcitedly and
taking things home.
The KeaileS .bsve sold their
house 10 Mr., and Mrs. George
Williams and have taken
an apartment in the Whittier.
Mrs. Thomas Parker has sold
her house in Lakeland avenue,
Crosse Pointe.
She and her three sons drove
of in a station wagon
for Phoenix, Ariz.
Mrs. Parker intends TO bring
the boys up in the West
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

] cup tart, chopped apples.
Slft flour together. baking
powder and salt. Add cheese.
Beat egg and add honey, milk,
shortening and apples. Add
liquid mixture 10 -four mixture,
stirring only until flour is moist
ened. Fill CREASED muffin pans
y TO n full. Bake in moder-
ate oven (375 degrees) 20 to 25
minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Doubtful Advice
DEAR S. l.:

DEAR 5. l.:
l had supposed that doctors
dealing with a bad heart condi-
tion would be careful TO spare
the patient shock or black dis
couragement.- Hence WAS
flabbergasted by your state
ment that doctors tell this boy
he has only five years to live.
SO / have asked two fine physi.
cians--one a heart specialist
would that prognosiS be bluntly
reported to a patient? ? Wouldn't
il be likely to hasten his end?
These questions led TO some
interesting information. Each
speaking without knowledge of
the others opinions voiced to
me-admitted the possibility
that a few capable diagnosti-
clans might be just that tact
less in dealing with a doomed
patient.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Keep AppIes Crisp

WHEN PREPARING apples
for salad. the peeled apples may
be dropped into salt water and
allowed TO remain for at least
Is minutes before dicing. This
prevents apples from turning
brown.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Unusual
Ne
Muffiins
By PRUDENCE PENNY

NOODLE SCRATCHING over
the sugar shortage and over
possible alternateS for this pre-
clous ingredient brings forth a
surprising array of recipes des-
tined for a permanent place IN
our files-even when sugar re-
turns in plenty.
For those who drool over the
indeScribahle flavor of honey or
bananas, these banana nut muf-
fins belong on the list of special
guest occasions. A standard
recipe was adjusted TO use honey
instead of sugar and the liquid
reduced accordingly
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

Most interesting was the
following comment by the gen.
eral practitioner: "No doctor
can say accurately how long
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02


recipe was adjusted 10 use honey
instead of sugar and the liquid
reduced accordingly
Banana Mullins
2 cups Sifted enriched -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
! teaspoon salt
Il cup chopped nuts
egg
u cup honey
"a cup milk
2 tablespoons melted short
enlng
q cup mashed bananas.
Sift together flour, baking
powder and salt. Add nuts. Beat
egg and add honey. milk, short
ening and bananas. Add to -four
mixture, stirring only until flour
is moistened. Fill CREASED muf-
fin pans y TO 2s full. Bake in
moderately hot oven t400 de-
greeS) 20 TO 25 minutes. Makes
u to Is = inch mullins. Use as
dessert by serving with jiffy
caramel sauce.
This is made by placing Is
caramelS in top of double boiler
and letting them melt in q cup
milk. After about 10 minutes,
stir the mixture 10 blend cara
melS and milk thoroughly-and
there is A wonderful sauce of
many luscious uses.
The tang of cooking apples
has no happier choice than
grated nippy cheese as uSed IN
these cheese apple mullins.
Cheese Mullins
2 cups sifted -four
B teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
Il cup grated nippy cheese
! egg
u cup honey
= cup milk
2 tablespoons melted shorten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
C. |. P. Mixed Pin Pickups

The Amperes had narrow escape from a whitewashing last night. The Bulbs sprung a surprise and took the first two games before the Amperes realized what was happen ing. They refused to be frightened by the reputation of the leading team, or perhaps a certain promise made to Johnny DeVito by two members of another team had something to do with it. It was a different story in the third game. however, although it took mighty good bowling on the part of the champs to turn back the opposition. Billie Casey threw in a very neat game of l45 to help the cause along, while Dick Hyland finished up with l20, and Doris Leary III. Jack Murplly's l36 hurt the Amperes in the first same. In face. Jack did all right for himself for the eve ming, with a total of 342. His team- mate, "Nooky" Stokes also did some fancy bowling, rolling 325.
 After . hard fight. the Jets man. aged to take three points from the Plugs in their battle for second place. Jack Kearney's l42 was the deciding factor in the second game, and Joe vaiechko put the third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Yanks' Slump Traced To COrdOn's Injury By DAN BARKER
sr PErERsBuRa, Ela., .Maroh a7.

ST PETERSBURG Fa, March T Yankees after thsy hsd hsr s hs oapsi % muss seem cmnos to the home folk who have only the the @ .S ' hoS @ sa s % SS how ..S Joe Gordon to When Gordon tendon in his hand severed making play at second in one of the late innings of their eighth the Tanks the Mccarthy sent Tony sObo an Outider with Kansas @ season. to second and minute later the ball game yas lost second force piSS though StraddnS '"'
 since then sabOl made game attempt play second snuify stnws sickness Meantime
 which @ SS o S sHS Che snc''s $ .r SS
 .Sv in SrS Ao TsTD me xSn just couldn't 'SScs S sa some of their defeats could Dc lAid to pitching
 M Mss: ss no % mistake .sS.! t. the Y,S have powerful S. have before they settle Brinv
 SSa. ''S ; sSa. as as Ss Do S h. asrnoOn Charley became ths first Yankee pitcher of the this Lefty Wight camp . weeks ago
 team H o 5 SsSsS Sosa SD ssF G @ so the S NsT S @ cn S. by % o pne and Ss writers SnS some Of the % probably the most presve baseball and has been pioneer liner cracking up with heavy of life cant help thinking cargo players crashed Apparently Charley Rufing the ten o'clock scholar has been thinking along the same lines FIVE WEEKS AGO the Dodgers managemens gave per- Dayns Beach camp to his home in Orlando to visit an ang mem the bus but hasn't even been touch with the club Last Sunday the sought the aid the police getting
 "oando can have the assistant trainer all we want the bus he told the he voiced his complaint
 When the oAna: Esndar%s learned Cha. the Dodgers had rOtt he couldn't do anything about the matter
 Ths peculiar nterpeOn ct the law aroused ParrOt.s ire and mentioned something about the commandment: Thou shalt not steal"
 "Oh of those wise eh' snapped the sergeant "Ah hO huff ought to lock for san the law
 I to-" cried ParOtt his of justice outraged he willing to make martyr of himself
 Haros then thought secretary police headquarters committing the of reporting that heisted from his ball club The desk sympathetic adamant he housing situation acute down here all the cells had probably been rented efficiency aparments) and the Parrott led motor caVacad back Dayona missing still missingproba ply eight cylinders truth The question that naturally. steal Dodger buses like that they basesespecialy Catcher Mickey Owen is traded2"
 whether Dodgers will miss the bus
 Copyright, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Sneod Shines as Tired Trio Rest

Charlotte, N. o. March 28-(UP) Sammy Snead, man intent on making hay while the sun shines, teed off in quest of his third con- secutive tournament victory today in the $lOOO0 Charlotte Golf Open,
 With Byron Nelson, Ben Hogan, and Sammy Byrd on the side- lines, Slammin' Sammy has struck it rich quick. He won the Jeek- sonville and Greensboro tourna- ments. his first victories of the year, and he comes back today after No. 3, And still the tired trio, compris- ing his chief competition, is taking 6 siesta.
 Nelson, Hogan and Byrd as well as Craig Wood dropped out to rest for the Masters, starting at Aug usta, Ga,, April { but Snead-wlo had been off his game-deeided to stick to the tournVment tour and he has made a clean sweep,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Blue Jays, Meriden In Valley Finale

Winners by plenty of points, Wa terbury's Blue Jays and Meriden's Dwarfs easily defeated emi-final opponents last night in the Boys Club Intermediate basketball tour- nament for Naugatuck Valley teams; so gain the title game, scheduled for next Monday night.
 Because of a sustained scoring spree by Leavenworths Connie san tagotta, who hooped A points, the Blue Jays won 56-30 game from the "Y' Aces; while the Meriden club eliminated Thomaston All- Stars Al to 29, the losers leading at half time 2l-l7 as McQuarrie got l7 points. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
BLin1p, 64O Pounds, on Local Mat 7onight
New Canaan Girls Defeat Local ''Y" BadmlntON Team

Tn the State League Playokt match In the Connecticut Badmin. cn Association which was won ace tually by Q blngle point last night although the final score was Q 4-3 win by the New Canaan Badminton Club over the Waterbury Y.M.C,A Ladies Glass B" team ct the Vest port YM,CA.
 Marion sandin defeated the No 1 player of New Canaan, Dot Reid, i1-5, ii-7. Mary santoro was forced into three games of play only to lose by the final scores of li-6 i0-i2, i0-ll to Dot Pickering.
 In the first doubles match, Kay lost in straight sets but an overtime in the last game by the scores of i6-li, le-i3 to Dot Reid-Marne Raymond of New Canaan who this year are the State ClRss "B' doubles champions. They won the title last week at New Haven.
 Helen DaugerdAs and Kay Sul- livan won from Dot Pickering and Agnes Hcrsain, l8-i4, l5-l0. Mar ian SandiE and Carolyn Beardsley (W) took Q stiff game from. Har- rlet Richness and Elinor Monroe, l7-16, i6-i2.
 All Even
 Tn the next game played, Caro- lyn Beardsley-Ro Rimany (W) lost to Elinor Monroe-Agnes Her. sam, i6-l2,i6-e At this point the matches played were three all and the deciding game was on the dock ct where Mary Santoro- Helen Dau- gerdas were teamed to play against Marne Raymond and Harriet Me- Inness. In the first game the lo- calls won by the score of 8-l5, and dropped the next game l5-l2 and then the final set in an overtime game the Waterbury team leading 4-2 only to be caught up for a final win by the New Canaan team, l8- l7, winning the game and the State League championship After the matches were over the New Canaan team was awarded the State Class B" trophy for their win.
 The locals really made a bid for the championship. The New Canaan team las won this trophy four years in a row. From all the scores, 1t indicated that the Waterbury "" girls team are the challengers and after another years experiences, the local team expressed themselves and said that they are bound to take the trophy next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Standing
Marcus Stopped

Broekton, Mass, March 28-- (UPl-George Salamone, is5. of Boston was awarded a technical knockout over Billy Marcus. i46 Of Windsor Locks. Conn. in the sixth round Of their scheduled l0- round feature bout at Canton Hall last night.
 6alamone sent the eloWning Mar GUS to the canvas for counts Of nine twice in the sixth round before the bout was stopped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
U. s. RUBBER, BRIDGEPORT BRASS IN STATE FINALS

United States Rubber Company basketball squad of the l946 season, a local winner two seasons ago, but no better than third and second last season and this year in l, R. A. play, has a reasonable chance to grab the l945-46 state industrial championship next Sunday night.
 Reason therefore, Is it's very easy 60-39 victory over New Haven Sperry & Barnes entry last night; after the borough boys had the toughest kind of going to stay in the tournament by virtue of a 54-53 overtime win from a Stamford Yale and Towne team that played much better bas- ketball than the Naugatuck entry throughout most of the game
 Waterburys American Brass ar- ray, a two team" combination was eliminated last night by the classy Bridgeport Brass outfit, which closed fast and scored timely to win 5l-46 semi-final game, both teams going into the final quarter all even at 35 points
 U. s. Rubber and Bridgeport Brass will get together Sunday night at the armory for the championship game, scheduled for starting at g o'clock.
 Elegant Ernie
 Sparked by the Bridgeport colored boy, Ernie Gomez, former Warren Harding High standout and smart, tricky player who can score well, handle the ball and is valuable on defensive play, the Park City Brass men took the lead. l6-l0 edge in the first quarter which was cut to 22-l7 at half time. Both clubs put on a stirring third quarter in which the Waterbury outfit netted IS points against B for the visitors to a tie score at 35 all Bridgeport won the game in the last few minu- tes with a scoring splurge in which Gomez, Bill Sheehy and little Tony Santone had a prominent part !; while American Brass, with Joe Boley and Paddy Damelio doing yoe- man work in the sizzling third quar- ter, could not keep pace with the speedy Bridgeporters, two or three of the local lads being decidedly of form" as compared to usual performances.
 The Scallymen were decidedly out played near the hoops except for a short time in the third quarter; and especially toward the end of the game, when every point meant something relative to winner and loser. Gomez got IS for the winners; Boley and P. Damelio l3 each for Waterbury. Score: