davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Soy Bean Flour Rich
In Minerals and Vi+amins
Nv PRUDENCE PENNY

SOY BEAN -four IS a food
which we've all heard Of How
ever, it's not yet served TO our
tables in the amount which It's
nutritional m "a keup indicates
that ii should be.
In one form or another II has
been known and used for CEN
turicS. The origin was probably
in the Orient.
From Department of Agricul-
ture publications we learn that
soy -four contains a greater
concentration of essential food
elements so necessary for hu-
man consumption than any other
common food 1t is one of the
cheapest sources of calcium
known.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Soy Bean Bread

, cups milk
> yeast cakes
tablespoon butter
Ia cups soy flour
3 cups bread -four
3 tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons salt.
Scald milk and cool 70 bike
warm; when cooled, add The
yeast and let dissolve. Add but
-tcr,-ttfen-e4ifat+- Observation-Disclosures
together Let rise IN warm place
for | y hours.
Punch down the dough Fiji
teen minutes later mold into one
large loaf or two small loaves
weighing approximately | pound
, ounces Let rise until triple
IN size. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees until done.
The shop which is under the
sponsorship OF the Dearborn
branch of the WOmen's National
Farm and Garden Association.
will be open next Saturday Au-
gust 30 Among the things for
sale Will be canned chicken,
Jams, jellieS and baked goods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Thinking Of Others
Cures SeIf-Consciousness
BY MARY BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

IN ALMOST any group of
people, particularly youn &
people. you'll notice az least one
who appears defeated. by the
devastating old bugaboo OF self
CONSCIOUSNESS If you are that
one, YOU needn't be!
Self conscious people have
frozen expressions that are in
eVItablc teIl-taleS OF their fright
ened and confused thoughts.
They are pathetically busy,
making excuses for themselves.
I'm so self-conScious. they
apologize, that l can't think of
A thing 10 say.
Think OF Others
II that ogre of self-conscious-
ness is frightening you, he brave
enough 10 look at the thoughts
and excuses that arc Whirling
about inside Your mind. Arer T
they all worries about yourself :?
What's the cure? Stop think
ing constantly about yourself.
how people are reactIng 10 you,
what impression YOU are MAX
ing. Go forth 10 meet other
people 10 trust 10 their klndli-
ness of reaction 10 you.
Instead of ridiculouSly taking
your self consciousness for
granted and weekly accepting IT,
take for granted that there IS no
reason why people shouldn't like
YOU You like and admire other
people: why in the wor d
shouldn't they like and admire
Won ?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Courtesy Tip

Courtesy Tip
WHEN YOUR hostess tells
you 10 make yourself al home,
convince her. by the way you
follow her suggestion. that your
home manners are what she
hopes they are,
Distributed b King Features Synd Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

ordering, The Reducing Primer and address
request The Detroit Times Detroit Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Come Out Of Shell

Bolster up your self-confidence.
Come out of that shell OF yours
and shoe away the old furnished
thoughts; let some shiny new
ones take possession of your
mind,
Take the film Of YOU from
your eyes. Then you can look
clearly at the people you are
with. Saying anything will get
you going, viii save you from
seeming Self-conSclous, indiner-
ent or unfriendly.
Conversation Topics
Let, say there's a conversa-
ton gong on about the latest
movies You think, There are
hundreds OF things l can say
about the picture l saw last
night Here goes And sur
prise what you say obviously
interests The group You're en-
couraged by their interest And
what II pleasant new experience
10 give something, instead OF
taking everything.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

at which you look your best may be III per cent
below average if you are small boned, or III per
cent above if you are stockily built
Next you must count calories. To reduce
use two-thirds your normal amount
Also YOU need definite exercise ms con-
trolls the weight-SlimS you in the places you
need SHINING and at the same time fills out the
hoows.
Ida Jean Kains reducing primer gives you
the exact way to count caories, Plus definite
exercise for hips, legs, and wastlnc. II con-
tains Complete Calorie Chart Keeping Slender
Menus Reducing Recipes and Vitamin Chart.
Twenty leaflets arc in the folder
The Reducing Primer is TEN CENTS If
called for Al the service counter in the lobby of
The Detroit Times Building, or FIFTEEN
CENTS by mail
nc, Ask for The Reducing Primer and address
lit, AItDb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

Boil one large package al clg
noodles IN sailed water until
tender Drain and retarH
noodles o. pot IN Which they
were cooked ADD 3. ot pound
Of American cheese grated
cup Of milk and large lump OF
butter Put over low hCa, untI
cheese Is entirely melted
Pack into CREASED ring mold
and bake iN moderately hot
oven 1850 degrees about 20
minutes or until top 2 Err-tty -
Drowned. lrNert on large chop
plate ana fl center with
creaTed ScafOud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

The chocolate is particularly
nice for tea mullins espe-
cially when baked in the small
est sized muffin pans.
Soy Cookies
/ cup shortening
cup sugar
, eggs, beaten
Juice and grated rind OF 2
orange
Il, cups soy bean flour
ia cups white -four
| teaspoon soda
y teaspoon salt
(. cup coarsely chopped nuts
l. cup raiSlnS.
Cream shortening and sugar;
add eggs. then orange Juice and
rnd. Slft together remaining
dry ingredients: work into sugar
mixture. Add nuts and -ralSlnS
Drop from teaspoon on creased
cookie sheet. Bake in moderate
oven 1850 degTeeS1 for s to lt
minutes or until done.
From the Pantry Shelf located
lust inside Greenfield Village or
Village road We obtained Henry
Ford'S favoritc recipe for SOY
bean bread. Here il is:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

q cups Whltc->auce
J 6 ounce can ot crab meat
/ small can Of mushrooms
J pluIent0 chopped fine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Cheese Rinq
Garnished
With Eggs

ONE WAY yoa enjoy both
cheese and noodles is 90 have
them prepared H combination.
They 20 toGrthoi lC.I-'aS} 100
this PINS o.. 7ttr7rt-fr't gar
niShcd with h8ri cooked e-sS
and sliced stuffed olives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

Encouraged by this victory
you realize that IL will be fun 10
collect conversational fodder
You read the newspapers so that
you can take part in the discus
sion of current events.
You read books. magazines
You keep your eyes open for
interesting incidents TO relate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Drsft Reflections

We arc so prone TO 60 along,
day after day, thinking that be-
cause our appetiteS are satisfied,
we're we'll fed. However, the
Importance Of VitaminS and min
erals is brought home 10 us
very pointedly in draft rejection
figures These show that poor
teeth was the cause OF a large
number Of reflections. It takes
calcium to build good teeth and
bones.
Soy flour is exceptionally high
in protein, is rich in minerals
and vitanins and is almost en-
tirely lacking in starch. It's
available packaged or in bulk
In the bulk the price is 10 to Il
cents a pound.
-We,pe-beeH-testiHe seS-fietF
recipes and have found them
very tasty. Here are some for
you TO try:
Soy Mullins
a cup shortening
l egg
l cup milk
Juice and grated rind of Il
lemon
l tablespoon sugar
4 tablespoons baking powder
p teaspoon salt
10 tablespoons soy flour
/ p cups wheat flour
z 7-ounce bar SemiSWeet choc-
Olate, If desired.
Melt shortening; blend with
egg, milk, lemon juice and rind.
Sift together sugar. baking pow
der. salt and flourS. Combine
with shortening mixture; stir
just until blended Fold in choc-
olate cut in pea-size pieces.
Bake in hot oven (400 degrees)
for 20 minutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Pointers TO SIinnness

If YOU really to get rid that fat canand easily
Judging number OF pounds you need 10 take on
Allow 100 pounds Multiply the number OF lnches
YOU are over feet So the 100 pounds But You
AnloA hlild
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
DRIED SEEDS

Sunhower seeds are dried and
eaten as nuts in certain sections
of Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

work wrapped up under the defense program.
Great Lakes Engineering has no orders
from the navy for ships, but their repair crews
are at work repairing huge ships for the de-
Tense work ahead.
Michigan Alkali, largest of the Michigan
owned corporations in the Downriver section,
has some $500 men at work now. Besides
the alkali work the firm has its dry ice plant,
the largest single unit plant in the world.
Michigan Alkali, as does Solvay Process
Of Delray, produces the soda ash so vital in
the manufacture of glass. From alkali comes
bicarbonate of soda, too.
Using alkali as a measuring stick, which
many statisticians now do, Downriver Detroit
is on its way to even more business.
Tied up with the Downriver boom Is
the possibility of the st. Lawrence Seaway
project going through. If it does a new,
larger industry will be added-that of ship
building.
With ship building will come more homes,
more business and more money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

A workman running a saw
through solicited carbon di.
oxide in the dry ice plant Of
the Michigan AlkaIi plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Downriver Plants Turning Out
Quotas of Defense Orders

OWNRIVER Detroit has smoke in
its eyes-smoke from the stacks
of busy factories in the section
booming under an avalanche Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04


defense orders from Uncle Sam.
With the defense orders comes a boom
that is expected to swell-bringing more men
to join the some 10000 now working in Down
river industries.
The Firestone plant in Riverview is turn
ing out thousands of steel rims for trucks
and tractors-most of them for United States
Army contracts.
Over Firestone and other plants engaged
In the defense works hangs a veil of secrecy
"a veil ordered by federal authorities lest
some traitor throw wrench into the high
geared machinery of national defense.
The mo Admittance" sign is out on every
gate and it takes special pass from the COM
pany's head to get you past the guard at the
gate.
Great Lakes Steel, division of National
Steel, is running full blast with much of its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
WEYGAND HAS BEEN DROPPED FROMCOMAND Orders of German Boss Forces Marshal Petain
 to Cut Him Out OLD FRENCH HERO
 HELD OUT TO LAST Weygand Had Not Been Carrying Out All Orders
 In African Post
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Foreign EdltoFl


 Adolf Hitler was under stood to have frightened the Nazi grip on France by fOrc- ing the custer of General Maxine Weygand as procon- sul for Africa at a time when Great Britain was realigning fighting forces for winter war on distant fronts.
 The dismissal of Weygand over the protests Of Marshal Henri Phil- ippe Petain because of his opposi- ton to Axis plans in Africa in- volved not only a question of de~ terlcgating vichy relations with tho United States but appeared to Stt into the ahifk os the main war fronts towNrd the warmer climate Of the Mediterranean, tho Indian Ocean and the Paesfln.
 UayeiUpuumontB appeared co 9ke into the stalI incomplete picture 0E impending winter warfare. Wlth g,ecial einphnsls on the custer Of Weygand. The lltle French sea- eral had been in command of stT0sag forces In North AfFica and had been receiving supplies from the United states because he was regarded as Q bulwark against Nazi efforts to force the complete capatulation cs Vichg to the war plans of the Axis.
 PetaIn Held Out Long
 As long aS Petain could point out that Weygand's North Africa forces
 Continued ca Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
THANKSGIVING
 IN WATERBURY Business Halts, Schools Close, as Everybody Says
 Prayers of Gratitude

The turkey win be king tomorrow as Waterbury celebrates Thanksgiv- ing in the traditional manner though the observance is Q week earlier than usual. Business will Do halted for the day set aside for prayers of gratitude for blessings received during the year. specaa! services of Thanksgiving will be held in man ylocal churches.
 Factories will halt regular opera tons for the holiday, though some of them will work on Saturday to make up for the time lost. Stores, ofices and public buildings VII pc closed. No mail deliveries will pc made and only a skeleton force VIII be On duty at the post Ofice.
 GchoOl ao Close
 School children and teachers be- gan their Thanksgiving holidays to- day. Pupils in parochial schools were dismissed early this afternoon, but puhIs. school schedules ca-A,d for reguiar sessions until 3:3O. Schools will be closed Gill Monday.
 Instead of the usual Crosby Wilny game, this years Thanksgiving ath- ietic feature viii be the Leaven- worth-Hamden game at the mslni- ciual stadium tomorrow morning. CTosby and Wilby will stage theiE
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
BRITAIN SHAKES
 UP HIGH COMMAND
Drastic Injection of Young. CT Generals, Experienced
 in Mechanized War
By REUEL s. MOORE Limited Press Staff COrreSp0ndentl

NOAAAbSR 4AGo0 WISH OWAAGA A4FNAbSASAssl
 London, Nov. 19- (UP) - Great Britain shook up its high command today with Q drastic injection of younger generals expert in mechan- ize6 war indicating that lighting days win come again"
 It appeared obvious that the gov- ernment was preparing for the day when Imperial forces will take the offensive against Germany.
 These new appoints were an- nounced:
 General Sir Alan Francis Brooke, 58, crack specialist in mechanized war, to be chief of the Imperial General Staff, succeeded General Sir John Dill who retireS Dec. 25 at the age of SO Dill becomes governor of Bombay.
 Maj. Gen. Archibald Edward Nye, AS, brilliant young commander who has risen from the ranks, to be vice. chief of the Imperial General Stan The post is a stepping stone to the high command for which many thought Nye Is being groomed by Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
 Lieut.. Gen. Sir Henry Powall, 53 transferred from vice-chief of the general staff to . special appoint ment," the nature of which was not revealed.
 Lieut.. Gen. B. c. T. Paget, 63, hero of the British evacuation of Norway from command of the vital southeast British defense zone to commander in chief of Rome forces, succeeding Brooke.
 Lieut.. Gen. B. L. Montgomery, 54 who has been specially employed,
 (Continued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Strongly Advised Use of Army Just Now Would Cause National Strike PUBLIC OPINION MAY
 BE GREAT WEAPON Labor Legislation Goes Slow in COngressRail- way Men Just Waiting
BY FRED BAILEY

United Press staff CoEreapsndsnal
 Washington, November 10 -UP) = President Roose. welt continued his "watchfui waiting" policy In the Cap tive coal mine strike today, as labor circles here predicted that sympathy strikes iM commercial mines would spread widely over Thanks giving and the week end.
 MT. Roosevelt was reported to have told advisers that he probably would take no direct action such as ordering the Army into the mitle fields, at least until after the Nas tional CIO convention winds up sN business in Detroit this week end lest such move arouse general CxQ opposition.
 The President WIS said to hops that the use of the Army could ne avoided, although the War Depagt~ ment has perfected plans for moving I into the situation.
 Officials of the CfO United Miue Workers Uulun here said they 'eN received reports that many ag1klI tional" commercial mines had baHS closed by sympathy walkouts.
 All Commercial Close
 The union officials said that virt- ually all of the commercial mines will be closed tomorrow in states observing Thanksgiving on that day. Thanksgiving will be observed to- morrow in the al-produciEag states of Alabama, Kentucky and West Vir- ginia, but not in Pennsylvania.
 Informed labor quarters expected that many of the commercial miners who do not work tomorrow win not return to work for the rest of the week. That procedure Is not unusual at some mines, but it was believed that 4t would be more widespread this year because of union minezSs sympathy with the captive pit strike MT. Roosevelt, while deferring auy further public moves in the coal strike, resumed his efforts to avert a nationwide railroad strike. He con~ ferred with government officials con- cerned with the situation and ar~ ranged to meet this afternoon with management and union officials.
 President COmaers
 The president met during tha morning with Solicitor General Charles Fahy, Senator James M. Mead, D., N. F.. Chairman Joseph B. Eastman of the Interstate Com merce Commission, and Chairman David J. Lewis of the national (rafl~ way) mediation board.
 Later, MT. Roosevelt will confer with John J. Pelley, president of the Association of American Railroads: R. V. Fletcher, AAR general counsel: George M. Harrison. president Of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks: and Alvaney Johnston, president og the Brotherhood of Locomotive Eu- gineers.
 Strike Is Called
 A strike has been called for De- cember T by the five big operating brotherhoods which are seeking higher wages than those recommends ed by 6 special presidential fncty finding board. The railroads consides
 (Ccntlnued on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Democrat Editor Is 80 Years Old Today
Veteran Edward L. MaIOney Observes Occasion Tmn- ing Out Copy at Democrats Telegraph Desk
 Experience Dates Back to sos

Edward L. Maloney, Tho Demo- crat's veteran telegraph editor and the oldest active newspa ,erman in the state, was 90 years young today. During his more than 55 years with this newspaper, he has held virtu- ally every post in the news depart ment. A record of his newspaper career is a record of the progress Of Journalism from the Eighties down to today.
 Congratulatory messages and gifts were showered on "Ed" as he cele- brated his birthday by working as usual preparing wire news for pub lication in today's editions. One or those extending congratulations was Mayor Vincent A. Scully.
 During his years with The Demo- crat he has been at various times reporter, city editor. sports editor, dramatic critic, and, for the past quarter of a century, telegraph edi- tor. As correspondent for the Asso- ciated Press and New York news papers, he covered such historic local events as the trolley strike of 1903 and the big fire of 1902. He was prominent for many years as an amateur actor and play director. Tn the fleld of sports he had a state- wide reputation as a baseball um- pire and as Q referee of boxing bouts, wrestling matches and roller polo games. He was Q leading member of old Company c, which he joined in 1884.
 Incidentally "Ed" Is q charter member of the Waterbury Lodge ol Ellks, holds a fife membership and presently tho distinction of being the oldest living past exalted ruler Of Ledge No. 265.
 Born ln New Britain. ''Ed" cana t0 Waterbury as a reporter for tne paper which his brothers, Cornelius and Michael. had founded. Eoi many years @ newspaper associate ok hla waB Martin @culIy, father oi the present Nnny0rs and mayor him.
 I'rnnd ns NNe ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Old Colored Servant Names Employers Children In Will

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Rumford. colored. today gave pcsthumous proof of the high regard in which she held a family that she had served for seventy-two years.
 The wlll of Mrs. Rumford, ad- mitted to probate today by Judge Patrick Healey, names Henry c. and Eleanor R. Griggs, children Of David Q. Griggs of Waterbury, legatees to half of her estate. The remainder of the estate iS beQueath- ed in equal cne-fourth portions to the Mount Olive African Melhodise Episcopal Zion Church on Pearl street. c8 which AEgs. Runfcra was one og she founders: and ths Kaar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
TOMMY MANVILLE MARRIED AGAIN
Weds GlarnOrOus N e W York Girl in Ridgefield
 Conn. During Day

'Ridgeneld, Conn, Nov. ie.-UPj Tommy Manville, the asbestos heir with a preference for blondes, was married again today = this time as result of 6 blind telephone date with ''the most glamorous girl" in New York.
 The fifth Mrs. Manville was 22- years-old Bonita Francine Edwards who, until the date q week ago, was q chorus girl in George JesSels High Kickers."
 The romance proceeded with typi- cal Manville rapidity and late yes- ierday the couple was married by Justice of the Peace John J. OBrien in the law ofiiceg of Probate Judge Joseph Fl. Donnelly.
 Judge Donnelly waived the five- day waiting law and blood test rec quirement to permit the bride and groom to leave immediately on Florida honeymoon where they will meet the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Rufus Edwards. Chi- cag0, who are at Miami.
 Manville gave his age on the mar riage certificate as 47 and author lzed an "aflcial" version of the whirlwind courtship. It began a week ago Tuesday when he called Jack Elgen, radio show producer and asked for an introduction to tho most glamorous girl in town"
 The introduction to Miss Edwards was arranged over the telephonG and they made a luncheon date fol the next day. The wedding plan were announced Sunday.
 After the wedding the couple re. turned to New York, attended { show and was reported to have Jeff soon thereafter for Aginrais
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

log Lodge. No. $, ?. and A. M.. Lodge Of Masons.
 The deceased, widow of Ahsolom Rumford, Civil War soldier, was born in Chester, Pas on June 6. l0lo. Tn 1869 she came to this city, and was employed by the late Mrs. Henry 0. Griggs. She continued in the GTiggs household after the death of Mrs. GTiggs in 1900. and in all served five generations with l0y- alty and devotion.
 The wlll, drawn ID on July 1e. loza, names David c. Briggs exeeuz tor. Mrs. Rumfura was ninesystMo years old at tta time 4g h0F aanAMs November z. nzaG xaalAd W lyg Nlase atfes