davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08

Somebody is passing that line
out especially for Negroes and the
folk are wearing it down To a
frazzle. Things have come to a
pass when this pap has to be
poured down Negroes throats. But
reading the account OF the FEP
hearing in Los Angeles in the news
columns as seen through the eyes
'of the AMP man proves it is ne
cesssry to DO something to stir
the Negroes out IF their present
attitude toward Uncle Samuel
Uncle hasn't been any too kind
to his dark skinned nephews, but
now the wolf is at the door. Oh,
boy!
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08

Who is going to be the new at
torney in the OPM? Has Dr..
Weaver found a man for that
spot as yet?
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08

That picture of Bill Robinson
kissing the stree of hope" stump
while Fred r.. Moore, Mayor Le-
Gl39rdia and sundsB other folks
looked on, could well have been
left out of the last issue of LIFE
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08

Jack Carter, manager OF the
Lincoln theatre, is one of the
regulars Bobbie Lewis from
the Capitol is ancther-and 9TH
ers too numerous to mention.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08

I attend even froWns upon the
mention of such a disagreeable side
Of life.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08
RY AL WHITE

WASHINGTON (ANP) - Chi
cago's gift to the FEPC, Jean
Clifton, one Of thee girls Hike
Rochester described-put enough
cream in your otffee and thar
she is! Working with G.. James
Fleming in an office which hither-
to was Hly-white.
Ted PoSton was out in Denver
spreading his stuff last week, ac-
cording to his boss.
The crowds in the newly decorat-
ed Capital grill, with the bar being
the magnet that draws 'em: Leila
is in charge as usual and h1akes
things hum all the time. Al Frank
lin is her first assistant, but some
enes BOSNIAN John Carter has
to fill in to take care of the gang.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08

Who is responsible for telling the
felix to speak on that theme, "No
matter how bad this country is,
it would be worse for Negroes
under Hitler?" 1t is gaining mo-
mentum with every new speech
made. Walter White used it at the
Bethune dinner meeting couple
of Saturdays ago and on Sunday
Mrs. Bethune used the same theme
herself, speaking at the Jernigan
meeting at the Elks home.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08
CAPITOL COMMENT

What happened to Crystal Byrd
F'auset Sunday afternoon when she
was scheduled to speak at the
Stop Hitler meeting?
Former New York Assemblyman
James E. Stephens was an inter-
ested listener to the plans for the
furtherance Of the civilian defense
program Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Prepare Shrimp,
Salmon for Ideal
Summer Dishes
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA. Service staff writer
Shrimp is an all-American
sea-food favorite. So is salmon.
For summer meals these and
other canned fish make good
protein dishes at moderate cost
and without extra kitchen work:
CHINATOWN SHRIMP
(Six servings)
One can shrimp, 5 ounces, or
u, ponnd fresh shrimps, 4 strips
bacon, 2 tablespoons minced
onion, 3 tablespoons melted but
ter, cup grated American
cheese, 5 cups cooked rice, ~
teaspoons salt, u cup coarsely
chopped sailed peanuts.
Clean and remove black vein
from shrimps. Brown driced
bacon and onion in a ! " quart
heat:resistant glass saucepan
with removable handle until
onion is tender, about minutes
over low heat. Add butter,
cheese, rice, shrimps and salt.
Cook until heated throughout,
stirring constantly. Remove han
die. Serve in saucepan. pea
nuts are to be sprinkled on top.
TULIP TOMATOES FILLED
WITH SHRIMP
.. (Six servings)
six !. tomatoes, I cup finely
diced celery, I cup canned
shrimp e No. I cans). 1/3 cup
mayonnaise, 1 tablespoon lemon
Juice, dash cayenne pepper.
Cut tomatoes In sixths with
sharp knife, cutting through out
side of tomatoes, and just enough
so that each section can be pull
led back to form a petal. Com
bine diced celery, canned shrimp
(saye 6 whole shrimp for gar
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

Home canning Is most econom-
ical on farms or in villages where
families grow their own garden
stuff. Only when fresh fruits
and vegetables are available
cheap, from nearby, Is IL econom-
ical for city families to buy food
to can.
Sugar is an item that some
home-makers have been Won
dering about. The Sugar Divi-
sion of the u. S. Department of
Agriculture reports ample re-
serves of sugar either here in the
United States or on nearby is
lands for all needs.
USE PRESSURE GAMER
For non-acid vegetables, use
steam pressure Gamer. In such a
Gamer only is it possible to get
temperatures above boiling.
These high temperatures are
needed to kill the organisms that
cause spoilage in practically all
vegetables except tomatoes.
Steam pressure Gamers need to
be rechecked each year to see
that the pressure gauge registers
correctly.
For processing acid foods
fruits and tomatoes-use a water
bath Gamer. You need q tight
fitting lid and a rack for the bot
tom to set cans or jars on. A
wash boiler or a bucket makes a
good water-bath Gamer If 1t Is
high enough to permit covering
the cans or jars with one to two
inches of water.
GET PROPER CONTAINERS
If you use tin cans, you'll want
to make sure that you have the
right kind of tin for the kind Of
food included in your canning
budget. You'll need C-enamel
lined cans for corn, lima beans,
kidney beans, and succotash, C.
enamel cans have a dull finish
and light gold color. You'll need
the deeper gold, brighter R.
enamel for beets, all kinds of
berries, cherries, cranberries,
plums, pumpkin, and squash.
Plain tin is satisfactory for all
other fruits and vegetables.
Water that is suitable for
drinking is usually all right for
canning purposes. But very hard
water may make the tissues of
vegetables tough and make fruit
syrups look cloudy. If you have
no other water to use but hard
water, you can soften it by boil
ing the water, then straining II
through several thicknesses Of
muslin. Or boil the water, al
low II to stand until q fine pre-
cipitate settles to the bottom of
the pan. Then pour off the water
from the settings" and use 1t.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
GO SOUTH AMERICAN

Everyone's talking Of South
American relations these days.
Of peoples and trav0l on our
neighboring continent. Foods
and eating customs come in for
their lions share of the inter-
est, too.
Up from below the border
have come many recipes which
blend we'll with our country's
tastes. There's Pan American
flank steak and Spanish pork
shoulder steaks which In high
flavor appeal are proving favor
ties in North America.
Without flying down to Rio.
you can have these recipes for
your own as follows:
Flank Steak Pan American
/ large flank steak
1 pound bulk pork sausage
2 cups tomatoes
2 bay leaves
onion, sliced
Salt and pepper
Have flank steak scored at the
market. Shape sausage into .
cylinder as long as the flank
steak. Roll steak around it and
tie with a string. Place the steak
in a baking pan, pour the TO-
matoes over It, add the bay
leaves and finely chopped
onion. Cook In q moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F.) until the steak
is tender, about one and q half
hours. Thicker the tomato sauce
and serve with It.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
SALON RING
{ Eight ServinGs)

Ane cup flaked salmon (fresh
or canned), "a cup bread crumbs,
~ cup cream. 3 eggs, salt, pep
per, l pit. cream sauce.
Mix salmon and bread crumbs,
Add cream, unbeaten yolks Of
eggs, one at time. Season, then
add stiffly beaten whites Of egg.
Put into. well-buttered, paper
lined ring mold. Place In pan of
hot water and bake u hour.
Serve with cream sauce pour
ed into center and over entire
ring.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

nish) and mayonnaise, lemon
juice and cayenne pepper. Chill.
Sprinkle inside of tomatoes with
salt. Fill with celery mixturo.
Garnish with whole shrimp.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Can When Fruits
are Cheap to Aid
Kitchen Budget
~ MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

NJ MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NgA Service Coli Writer
Let's re-educate ourselves on
the question of home canning,
= part of our national defense
program. Certainly millions OF
quarts of good food stored away
In home pantries are important
to both family and national pre-
paredness," says DR.. Louise
Stanley. chief Of the bureau Of
Home Economics.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

|. Select TEN different food items, thot
constitute a weII-boonced purchase, from at
least FIVE different grocery, meat, bakery, or
doiry advertisements appearing in todoys
market Basket" section and food inserts.
The cost of the ten items to be the totoI
amount printed in the total cost" column in
the Market Basket coupons. List the items
in coupon on this page. Choose the items
from the advertisements so that at leost five
different participating stores are represent
3D.
SELECT ITEMS FROM THE MAE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
READ THESE SIMPLE RULES

z Deposit your coupon in baskets Provid-
ed, in any one Of the participating markets
on or before 1000 pm Saturday Of this week,
The five prize winners Of the BEST Balanced
Purchase" contest will be announced in next
weeks Thursday issue Of the Daily Monitor.
The Judges decision will be final. Coupons
must be deposited in person and cannot be
mailed.
3. Contest is open to all food purchasers
except employees Of participating food mark
IT'S REPRESENTED IN THIS ISSUE
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Sometimes It's Very Fine
To Have a Birthday
Shuberts' Young Star Finds 1t So;
Ziegfeld Girls to Have Day;
Guild Also Changes Titles
BY JAY CARMODY.

The greatest reluctance in show business that producers admit
that yearod singing sensation singing
sensation There something about 8 its terrible nnay
its admission virtually impossible the Of
contract of a child actress
But the Barbara Ann ScuIy They
Evening star., 1941-04-17

about the Lewis and Clark expedi-
ton.
Cary Grants role in Warmers
THE Man Who Came to Dinner"
has struck slight snag. Cary says
he has not signed the contract for
1t, and the statement of his accept
ance was announced without his
authorization. Cary's next flm
after his current Before the Fact"
Is Bedtime Story" for Columbia.
Henry Fonda and Joan Bennett
are co-starred in wild Geese Call
ing" Dick Powell returns to
singing-in the new Abbott and
Costello Navy picture at Universal.
It's three years now since Powell
sang in a picture. Ann Sheri-
dan will play "Klondike Kate" after
finishing Navy Blues" :. Claud-
cite Colbert's next film is "Remem-
ber the Day" This is to be made
1Ol SCl1tuI VA. Will
Claudette receiving s150,000 for the
job and with John Payne as her
leading man. 'Skylark," with
Claudette, Ray Milland and Brian
Aherne, will be released in Septem-
ber.
Rita Quigley, Joan Crawford's
daughter in Susan and God" was
told she was too young for q role in
q recent "Quickie" film. You look
the part" said the director, "but I
can't hire you. You're still IT, and
it would mean holding up the pic
ture three hours every day while you
had school lessons"
But I'll be 18 In a week" Rita
protested. The picture will be
finished by then" said the director.
A free-lance actor or actress under
1S has. to be very important to the
picture-or no sale.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine)
Evening star., 1941-04-17

days early next week, the odd days
before going on the Earle stage to
be spent in perfecting, or helping to
perfect, the musical biography of
Joe Cook which is being produced by
Catholic University's Harlequins.
Title change department: THE
Last Round" will not be the title of
the Theater Guild play which
opens at the National April 28. 1t
will be called instead, Somewhere
in France"
Too many people asked II Jack
Dempsey were the star.
Aside to Helen Hamilton and
her Troika staff: That was the
biggest, and almost positively the
best, birthday cake any one ever
had. 1t fed virtually the whole
floor of building which this de-
partment is too modest to men,
ton. Among the specials listed
on Keith's immediate Schedule-the
one for the next months "Citi-
zen Kane" ). 1t is not definite just
when, but depends upon develop
ments of the New York premiere. ..
THE Lady from Cheyenne" The
Flame of New Orleans" and THE
Man Who Lost Himself are the
other films bracketed with the
Welles production. Mr.. Welles,
the latest story goes, now would like
to make Native Son" as movie
with an all-white cast. Fiscal
note: Alice Faye's allowance has
Just been raised to $35 a week.
That's for being a good girl and
living within her $25 allowance for
a whole year. Before that, Miss
Faye was so profiigate she decided
to discipline herself. Any one
who thinks press agents talk about
what they are supposed to talk about
doesn't know how crazy both press
agents and drama desks have be-
come about bowling.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

ment at the National on May 5
They kept referring to Barbara as
their 17-etc. until it was mentioned
that at II in this town you just
went down and saw the cherry
blossoms.
A quick check of birthdays for
Barbara followed. When April %
turned out to be the one for Bar
bara, the producers were very happy.
Might even have birthday party
for her out of sheer gratitude.
**
Unofficially, of course. such things
rarely being blessed with officiality,
Saturday will be "Ziegfeld Girl" day
in Washington.
That there may be no confusion
as to what "Ziegfeld Girl Day"
means, this department is in a posi-
ton to state-authoritatively, too
1t means that two girls named Vir-
ginia Cruzon and Myrna Dell will
come to town. Members of the cast
of a picture called "Ziegfeld Girl"
they have been invited here to pos
sibly raise bit of publicity COM
motion in connection with that film.
Their day will be spent seeing the
sights and being seen by the sight
seers.
Before becoming Ziegfeld girls,
the Misses Cruzon and Dell were
on their way to profound provin-
cialiSm. Neither ever had been out
SIDE of Los Angeles county in her
life, poor things. Their current
tour is covering $4,000 miles, which
Is pretty broadening.
Speaking of things in the thou
sands, miles or anything, statisti-
clans have computed that Joe Cook
is the artist who has talked more
about his home town than any other
artist in the world. At any rate,
Joe has cracked wise or sentimental,
mostly wise, about Evansville. Ind,
a grand total of 25,000, according to
an informing mathematician.
AS home towns do, Evansville
loved it. BY way of repayment. its
citizens dug down into their pockets
for nickels, dimes and quarters suf-
f1cient in number to purchase a
plaque for the house where Joe
was born
incidentally, Joe will arrive several
Evening star., 1941-04-17

tic drama with Bette Davis: 9:15,
HAS am, AIS, 4:50, 7:20 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows: 11:05 am, LAO,
4:10, 6:45 and 9:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Mad Doctor" /"
melodramatic thriller: II am, las,
4:30. tbs and 1905 pm. "The
Monster and the Girl" more of the
same: 12:40, 3:25, $40 and 9 pm.
Little-"The Emperor Jones'" with
Paul Robson: II am, 12:45, 2:35,
4:20, $40, 8 and $50 pm.
Tobacco Road" with
Charley Grapewin as the screens
Jeeter Lester: 11:20 am, l:20, 1925,
$50, 7::35 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-Newsa and shorts; con-
tinuouS from 10 am
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Ireland Is Pictured
In Natural Color

Here Is Ireland" the first natural
color film made of Ireland, showing
the country as it is today, will be
shown at st. AIMS Hall, 4404 Wis
consin avenue, for seven days, start
ing Saturday. The local showing OF
the film is sponsored by the st
AIMS Sodality, as a benefit fol
st. AIMS Church.
The picture was made by Pat
Stanton, who covered 5000 miles in
touring Ireland's beauty spots with
his camera. He also secured exclu.
sive rights to photograph the presi-
Dental garden party in Dublin.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

James Cagney, but John GARFIELD
is now up for the male part.
Orson Welles is having a health
breakdown at Palm Springs and
at the same time planning his next
film. The Mexican government has
forbidden his Mexican fifth column
movie, which was to have starred
heart -throb Dolores Del Rio. And
now Orson is talking of filming
Native Son." his Broadway produc-
ton. The story idea would remain
the same, but played by an all
white cast. Orson is also toying with
the idea of filming "Cyrano de
Bergerac" in technicolor
John Ford is down as director for
How Green Was My Valley" but
Zanuck had better make this pic
told to stand by for the United
States Navy, in which he Is re-
serve officer Madeleine Car
rolls vacation has been cut short
with the news that she must report
to Hollywood May to replace Dor
othy Lamout in "Dildo Cay" with
Stirling Hayden . Ann Sothern's
next Maisie now carries the title
Cash and Garry Maisie." It's about
Ann and a prize fighter Jack
Oakie is wanted as comic relief for
Nelson Eddy in The Chocolate
Soldier
Diana Barrymore, daughter of
John, is coming out here soon to
crash the movies Michele Nor
gan has two of the best executives
at R-K-O preparing pictures for
her. David Hampstead, producer Of
kitty Foyle," takes care of Mile.
Morgan in Journey Into Fear" And
Lewis Milestone, currently directing
Ronald Colman in my Life With
Caroline" does ditto for Michele in
Joan of Paris" . Hattie Mcdaniel
repeats her nanny role in G. B.
De Miles Reap the Wild Wind"
Just as we said that every one
who could or could not sing and
dance was making q musical, along
comes the news that Singer-Dancer
Betty Cradle is going dramatic on
us, with the top feminine role in "A
Yank in the r. A. F.' Tyrone
Power is the Yank. Virginia
Bruce will make another picture be-
fore the stork arrives. She and
Joan Blonden are two of the Three
Girls About Town" . John Wayne,
Gene Autry and Roy Rogers have
the top roles in Republics picture
Evening star., 1941-04-17

But now, chiefly the result of her
fine performance in Million Dollar
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Special Rates Set
For Service Men

The Mount Vernon Open-Air
Theater has a new price policy, a
reduced rate for men in uniform,
according to an announcement
made by E. M. Loew. president Of
the E. M. Loew's Theaters. Mr..
Loew says he is the first theater
operator in the country to establish
a reduced admission price for men
in the Army and Navy. Five hun
dred seats have been installed at
the Open-Air Theater to accommo-
date those service men who are
without automobiles.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

and Time of Showing
Stage.
NatiOnaI-'Theate stage version
of the Somerset Vaughan novel
with Corneia Otis Skinner: $50
pm.
Screen.
Keith's-"The Devil and Miss
JONES'" bright comic affair with
Jean Arthur: Has an, lao, 3:25,
$50, 7:35 and S:45 pm. March OF
Time: /, sos, $40. tbs and 9:25
pm.
palsce-"The Lady Eve" new ro-
mantle comedy by Preston Sturges:
ll:55 am, 2:20, 4:45, tbs and
$40 pm.
Capitol - "Cheers for Miss
Bishop" Martha Scott as 4 sort of
Midwestern, feminine Mr.. Chips: II
am, 1:45, 4:30,, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, 3:45, $50 and
9:15 pm.
Earle-"The Great Lie" roman
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Wins New Role

Mary Anderson, Alabama girl
whose performance in Cheers for
Miss Bishop" and Gone With the
Wind" were highly praised, has won
the coveted role of Henry Aldrich's
girl friend opposite Jimmy Lydon
and Charley Smith in Paramount's
Henry for President"
Evening star., 1941-04-17

Baby" formerly
title d m / S S
w h e e | W r / ght
Discovers Amer
ica"O, Priscilla is
getting S m ii e S
from the studio
big shots, and
her career is
pointing upward
again. The first
on. the "an is
forgiven" sched-
ule is the star
ring role in Hot
Nocturne." This
originally W a S
written for
Evening star., 1941-04-17

are very happy 10 admit that
Barbara Ann, their 17-year-old
singing sensation becomes Is on
Evening star., 1941-04-17

hpl IL 90.
The very spe-
cial reason for
t h a t Is Wash
tngton's C h ii d
labor law which
says tn a t the
under lbs may
not work on the
local stage. The
Shuberts k n e W
about t h e law,
but sort of over
looked it when
/ h e y b ook e d
1T h e Student
Prince" for a re-
turn eng q @ e.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Where He Came In

Ricardo Cortez, the Latin-type
screen romantic, whom Paramount
originally discovered and groomed
as another Valentino" will return
to the studio to portray a great
movie lover in World Premiere" 4"
Paramount's new comedy joshing
the gala picture openings. In his
first Paramount assignment in four
years, Cortez will be featured with
John Barrymore, cast as the classic
Hollywood producer, and Frances
Farmer Ted Tetzlaff will direct.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

ADJUSTMENTS. A
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Priscilla Lane Again Wins
Smiles From Her Bosses
Studio Gets Over Its Huff After Her
Performance in New Picture,
'Million.Dollar Baby
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.

enough her film
decided Priscilla strike against the studio Warne
while then back
hostile attitude accorded Ann Sheridan Publicity
studio practically
The Ely miner., 1941-07-03
Fred Ward, Work Farm
Manager, Passes AUay

Fred Ward, superintendent OF the
st. Louis county work farm for %
years, died suddenly Saturday in a
Duluth hospital. He was 62 years of
age and has been i'll for several months,
but was not considered in serious con-
dition.
Fred Ward was nationally recognized
because of his model work farm for
the county built up under his direc-
ton. He was the only man to serve
as superintendent of the farm, TAX
ing charge in 1913 when it was eStab-
lished.
Besides being superintendent of the
work farm, Mr.. Ward was active In
civic undertakings. He was Scout
commissioner for the rural district OF
the county; director of the st. Louis
County club and Farm Bureau; treas
urer of the st. Louis county tubercu-
losis and health association and was
active in varying phases of welfare
work in the county. During 1919 and
1920 he had charge of both the poor
farm and work farm. He scored q
success following the 1918 forest fires
when he was the chairman of the
replacement committee for the county
assisting fire sufferers in reestablishine
themselves on farm lands in the
county.
The funeral took place Tuesday from
the Endion Methodist church, the Rev
L. L. Dunnington, officiating.
The Ely miner., 1941-07-03
Mayor of Cotton"
Died Suddenly Friday,

The many friends of "Bfl" Lyman,
gentlemanly mayor of Cotton" and
proprietor of the halfway stopping
place on the bus route between Du-
luth and the ranges, are grieved to
learn of his death Friday at his Cot
ton home.
Bill went to Hibbing from Akron,
Ohio, as a baseball pitcher when Hib-
bing had one of the best teams in the
northern league. In Akron he was a
professional baseball star. Following
his pitching years, Lyman took up
umpiring and worked at this branch
of ball playing until he went to Cotton
to conduct the Wilbert.
He was well known to thousands who
travelled the pavement to Duluth ano
the ranges and by friends he made
in his baseball days. His charities
were many and generous. He was a
member of the Masonic order, the
Shrine and the Elks lodge. He was g.
years of age. He spent his winters
in Florida. A few years ago he was
in a car accident and has been in Ill
health since.
Surviving are his wife, a brother
and sister. Masonic funeral rites were
held at Hibbing Monday evening. The
body will be taken to Kent, Ohio, fol
interment.