davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
40 CLIPPING BUREAU

DearAlmanack:
recently spent a month with
a son in another State and
asked could get my usual Amer
lean Weekly wanted my
Almanack He failed TO get il in
town and when he saw my disap-
porntment ne said we VIII ride
10 store where know I can
get il for you f" He asked why
| was so anxious 10 get the
Almanack
said Just wait and see" I
finally got IL and the first place
l looked at vas this department
and started to clip, Son and
daughter-in-law started 70 laugh
and said, Ola clipping bu-
reau - No" answered -
Just helpful hints, new recipes"
Now they are interested too, so
you have two brand new fans.
Lillian T Lutz.
Brooklyn, ~. Y.
Mrs Lutz its nice of YOU O. write
an - tell rs about your Interesting ex-
tperleuCe We hope YOUR daughter in
law makes many Of the fine Alma
Ia. * yriar winners 300 hrr kitchen too.
The Edubr.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Nope" said Elsie. emphatically.
Eagle Brand will rid you once and
for all of those three jinxes that
spoil many refrigerator ice creams"
well, it certainly is wonderful.
Is il hard TO make?"
@Child,s- play. said Elsie 20 .Iy.ist
follow the magic recipe below.
Thrifty, too. The new half-size,
half-price can of Eagle Brand
makes batch of ice cream for the
average-size family. (The large
size can makes twice as much.) A
Magic Recipe Leaflet comes on
every can. 1t tells you how to make
cake-frostings, pie-fillings, cookies,
and candies, too"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Magic Peppermint Stick Ice Cream

(For Automatic Rehieerator)
- cup (haIfsize cam Eagle Brand
Sweetened Condensed Milk
"a cup water
] cup whipping cream
i cup crushed peppermint stick
candy
Mix Eagle Brand Sweetened
Condensed Milk and water.
Chill. Whip cream to custard-
like consistency. Fold into
chilled mixture. Freeze i'm freez.
ing unit of refrigerator until
hslf-frozen. Scrape from freezing
tray and beat until smooth. but
rot melted. Fold IN crushed
candy. Replace in freezing unit
Sc once before completely fro
zen. Serves 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Spicy Hot Pepper Relish

u hot banana peppers, yellow
4 red cayenne peppers
8 cucumbers, dill size
4 white onions, medium
2 green sweet peppers
? rcd sweet peppers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Fill with ice cream, sweetened
whipped cream or crushed fruit
previously sweetened
Pearl Sturgis Leech,
Smithfield. Pennsylvania.
Many thanks. Mrs Leech. for your
delicious pastry recipes some Of
which we have printed re.-Mary
Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
MINNESOTA CHILL SAUCE

Dear Almanack.
Two pccks tomatoes peeled u
large onions. 10 sweet red pep
pers | large bunch celery peeled
garlic size Of an egg. "a table
spoons salt, l tablespoon CHINA
mon, ] tablespoon allspice, y
tablespoon ground cloves, 4 cups
brown sugar, cups cider vine
gar Put the onions. pepper cell
cry and garlic through lhe med
ium knife Of the food grinder and
cook with the tomatoes two hours
or more Until thick. Stir often.
The vinegar boils out so you may
have TO add a little more near the
end. Keep tasting If tomatoes
are sour you viii need a little
more sugar, Note; I fused
around experimenting for three
seasons before l finally got il
just right
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Almanack Echoes
"Puf-Ups" for Hot Peppers
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack.
hope you like these recipes as
well as my friends do. The first
is for hot pepper relish in. oil.
4 dozen banana peppers thoO
at least a third of them red.
bunch celery Approximately
3 stalks getting fresh celery so
the leaves are green.
4 garlic cloves (large).
pint salad oil (olive oil pre-
ferred).
y cup salt.
Remove ribs, stem. and seeds
from peppers. Wash celery and
leaves only discarding dry or
discoloEed parts. Peel garlic.
Chop ingredients i'm a chopping
bowl. A food chopper bruises
the flesh of the peppers and does
not make as nice relish When
chopped To pieces about "A inch
size. put In glass or granite
bowl and add the salt. Allow to
stand awhile TO start juice; then
put in a jelly bag and let drip
over night.
Discard juice. Mix with oil
and fill jars, half pints are best.
sDo not pack tightly, fill with oil
TO within one-fourth inch of the
top Of the jar. Seal This can
be used in one week. Used with
spaghetti and similar dishes it
can't be beat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
says
Aunt Jenny

cts GRAND. il | do say so. use
Il part brown sugar in the film
with a little almond extract an
lemon juice to bring out that mouth
waterin fresh peach flavor. An the
tender, delicate Sprycrust lets you
gtthe full flavor instead Of smoth-
erin itas pastry made with ordinary
shortenin's may. My, you should
have seen those soldier boys eat!
They didn't leave a single crumb.
An one Of EN-, bless his heart.
wanted the receipt for his mother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Now. at home, you can quickly and easily tint
tetale streaks ~ gray 10 natural-appearng shades
from ightest blonde 10 darkest BLACK Browna-
tone and a small brush docs tor your money
bach. sed Tor Is years By thousands az women
men. tnol ~ Br0wnatone r. guara0teod harmless
No skin test needed. active cOloTing agent Is purely
Vegetable Cannot AFFECT waving Of hair. Lasting
does not wash out Just brush or comb A. IN one
Application imparts desired color. Simply retouCh
~ new gray appears Easy 10 prove by tiuting a
test lock OF your hair Coo AZ drug toilet counters
on Il fnohet-back guarantee Retain your youthful
charm. Ask for BkOWkATOSE. Get II today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
SMART FASHIONS
FOR NfELADN!

THE edsy-to-use dress patterns
4 that appear in this and
erery issue Of THE AMERICAN
WEEKLY bring the seasons
neWea styles nithin reach of all
discerning Homen readers. Look
for the smart patterns ia This
issue,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Mrs. II. M. Lamberton, Jr.,
Winona, Minnesota.

tNrs LambCriOn your recipe was
well worth 100 ing over II Is
very good nd a.j Mary LEO Swann j
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Dear Almanack :

Dear Almanack:
For quite some time I have en-
joyed reading and putting into
practice the countless recipes and
household hints contained in your
pages that reach me each Sun
day morning Literally, they do
for ones cooking what new
clothes do for ones wardrobe r.
they keep ones kitchen up 10 the
minute and away from the pro-
verbal "rut."
Some weeks ago you printed an
excellent recipe for cream puffs
and l have tried them. Just two
things surprised me the quantity
of cream filing each puff
could hold AMI ne quantity of
"puffs" each member Of my fam
lily could hold. They are perfectly
simple to make and simply per-
feet TO eat.
Would you like some other
pastry recipes l have in my col
lection
Chocolate Eclairs.
Use one recipe OF cream -puffs.
Force mixture through pastry
bag onto creased baking sheet.
Eclairs should be about four and
one-half inches long and one inch
wide Bake in hot oven t45O F.
for % minutes. then reduce heat
TO moderate temperature $50
F. and bake 10 minutes longer.
When cool. FIJI with sweetened
whipped cream or cream-custard
filling and ice with glossy FROST
ing
Danish Pastry.
] pint milk, scalded
2 yeast cakes
6 tablespoons sugar
6 tablespoons butter
S cups flour
= pound sweet butter
tadditionaD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

DOR all letters printed In this col
IL umn The American Weekly will
pay 81. A prime winning recipe II
awarded 81, the same a. on the
Almanaek page. BE sure TO write
your name and address plainly and
use one side of the paper only.
The shorter the letters the better
None should he more than 200 words
Address them to The American
weekly Housewives Food Almanaek
4. %. Box 1871, Grand Central Annex
New York City.
hlil.ia''ltis i -ll iia ,,l 1911 ii. iIi.lail'l, i.af
Put all vegetables through
coarse food chopper, mix with l
cup salt. let stand four hours and
then put in a jelly bag. let drain
over night. Next day make a
syrup Of 2 cups vinegar and 2
cups sugar, add bag Of picking
spice. Let boil about a minute
then add drained vegetables and
let simmer over a very low fire.
This will be very thick and must
be stirred constantly. Simmer
about twenty minutes, fill jars
and seal at once.
hope you like these recipes as
well as my friends do.
Mrs. Albert Barthel,
South Bend, Ind.
Mrs. Barthel your recipes are
Well worth adding 10 our file OF
hot rclishes. They are very good
lhdeed.-Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Spry Pastry

IA cups sifted ALL Z tablespoons Spry
purpose -four 3 tablespoons waite
y teaspoon salt (abou)
Sit -four and salt together Add : / Of
Spry and cut in until mixture il ~
fine as meal Add remaining Sprv and
continue cutting until particle arc size
ola navy bean sprinkle water rrotlu-
ally over mistDre. with n fork Rart
lightly together until a dough BE-
formed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
South Bend, In

AIRS. Barthel your recipes are
well worth adding 10 our file OF
not rclishes. They are very good
indeed.-Alary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Chocolate Eclairs.
Danish Pastry.

] pint milk, scalded
2 yeast cakes
6 tablespoons sugar
& tablespoons butter
S cups flour
= pound sweet butter
tadditionaD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Deep Dish Peach and Almond Pie

Toto II fresh peaches, pared
Snd sliced
teaspoon almond extract
| tablespoon lemon juice
! cup graduated sugar
3 cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
J teaspoon salt
! tablespoon quick
cooking tapioca
| tablespoon butter
l recipe Spry Pastry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Combine peaches, almond extract. lemon
juice, sugars, salt and tapioca Arrange peach
cs in Sprycoated baking dish Dot with but.
ter Roll dough li-inch thick and Of size 70
cover baking dish, allowing inch all around
Cut few Sits 70 permit steam 20 escape.
Place pastry over peaches in baking dish,
turn edge under and press on rim all around
dish. Bakein hot oven (i25oF IS 70 As min.
Serve with Almond Hard Sauce. Serves g.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17
Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Named
In Latest Train Complaint

MOBILE, -(ANP)-Perhaps the present attitude
Interstate Commerce commission toward the question
equal Accommodations for coored passengers may be asce
tanned result of the filing of an informal complaint
with that body against the Gulf, Mobile and Ohio railroad
BECAUSE of coach and pullman discrimination affecting col
oIed travellers.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17

mothers and fathers as well for
some remedial foot oil which
would correct such conditions, ac-
cordirg TO d survey recently con-
duted here
Letters both of advice and re-
quest have been received and
published in hundreds of the lead
ing daily newspapers of the Unit
ed States during the past few
weeks suggesting that 'draftees'
ana volunteers in training "oil
their feet" as the best means and
method of preventing "Athlete's
FoCt''--With which half of the
population Of the United States is
SAID by the United States De1eVt-
'nent of 0ublic Health TO be af-
flicted at some time-and of pre-
venting and correcting March
ing Feet. SO called because Of the
burns, blisters calluseS, skim cracks
ard other ailments resulting from
excessive use Of the feet in march
Ing and training.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17
Haiti Gets Half Million Credit To
With Rubber Oil Crops
Highway Projects.
TO Be Completed

PORT AU PRINCE, HAITI
(ANP)--The Governments of the
United States of America and The
Republic of Haiti announce that
yreement has been reached in prin-
ciple regarding long term program
OF cooperation in the development.
OF Haitian agriculture and economy
The central feature Of this pro-
gram will be broad plan OF rubber
developments: an increase of rubber
paintings the planting of oil crops,
spices, drug plants. food plants and
fiber plants. cacao Improvement:
the development of Haitian forestry
resources. and the stimulation of
small handicraft industries.
Although details for the carrying
out Of the project are yet to lie
worked out, it is contemplated that
the development will begin at care
fully selected central plantations
from Which a small grower industry
may be stimulated and directed, and
technical information and assistance
provided The program is based on
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17
lhe Globe lrOtter Br Cliff M4ekay
of the South.
SKILLED BLACK FINGERS


SKILLED BLACK FINGERS
Most of the beautiful wrought-iron work that
is the very breath of picturesque New Orleans is
the work of skilled black fingers The genius OF
black hands with the trowel is still reflected even in
those fading days Negro skilled workers in the
South. For is in these trades of bricl1layng plas
terng and cement finishing that Negro skilled work
crs now have the best chance.
But back to Governor Talnladge. The governor
answered in bold words the question that probably
is now puzziing many an ndustriaist on whose desk
$ piled high thousands of dollars worth of de-
fense contracts but in whose plant black man is
not allowed to sweep the floor.
The problems becomes increasingly important
these industrialists in view of the recent letter
sent out from the Office of Production Management
BY Mr. Sidney Hilhnan, who heads the labor division
And to follow this letter the writer has heard,
will come further efforts to Jntegrate Negro workers
in these plants One committee has gone SO far
to ask President Roosevelt to speak out the
matter.
NEED HAVE NO FEAR
But according to Governor Talmadge these in
Gustralists need have fear OF the productive ab
tiles of black workers Negro labor, he said speak
ing unquafedly is the best in the world" And
continuing. he said, None equal colored men in
performing job with patience, strength and endur
ance Any should be proud of the record Ne
gr5 workers have made
That is the truth all of us know. But getting
q member of the opposite race particularly in view
frCm just share Of the jobs accruing in the pres
Of all the nationwide efforts to bar black workers
en- defense effort. to admit it is something else
And when the governor of the state of Georgia
admits it, that is something that really should clinch
the argument for all time to come
To Governor Talmadge from this writer goes
vote of thanks No doubt his fortnight declaration
in defense of the undemoCratC stonewall which
black workers face today whether it designed
to do it will have profound influence help
ing solve the problem. This at least is our fond
hope
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17

modations are denied to colCred
patrons The carrier attempts to
excuse its position with indefinite
promises for future arrangements,
and the like. We challenge its
practice under Rule II. of the
Pullman Companys Tariff regula-
tions and decision of the T. S.
Supreme court in the case, Nc
Cabe V. A T. and S. F.. Ry Co"
On April % the commission COM
muncated with Gulf, Mobile and
Ohio officials with regard to the
latter. The railroads reply and
5ubsequent action by the commits
sion are awaited with keen in
tercst. The complaint was direct
ed against the ST. Louis and
Mobile line of the carrier.
Since 1884 the Southern NAACP
group has opened Pullman acco-
to colored people on
seven of the major railroad sys-
TENS in the South. 1t has also
been responsible for improved
coach Accommodations On practical!
" all southern lines.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17

Rae to hold him in IKE eSCeeih,
SOUND THEORIES n.
Whether YOU are among those who Ike or us
lil, am, thief executives blunt and uncomprohhs-
ino apnroach to various issues certainly hefe weIe
ncna who sal in the audience Fort Valley COL
leae who could find any disagreement with the oe-
iefs of policies he eXpounded during MS '"oreS'
Friday
For orr trail blazing governor with the ooldnesS
typical of his administration state affairs spoke
out his beliefs on question often approached III
moot manner by many of our So-caed white 1fle'ios
i'm position to do Us good
And that question was the very vital issue Of
Negro labor For 10 these many score years. the
Southern white Man has known the v3ue, the 10y
aIty and the strength of Negro labor.
The first craftsmen Of the South history Tells
us were Negroes. born into slavery but whose
native skill with tools drew the admiration of the
world Many were sent abroad during pre-Civil war
DAYS to study under the most skilled craftsmen OF
Europe and on returning were the Virtual builders
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17

numerous surveys and long expert
ence Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. which has al
ready established in Haiti breeding
gardens for rubber plants and an
experiment station.
This cooperative program Will al
so involve an extension in the
amount of up to $500,00C in the ex-
isting contract entering into the
1899 by the Export Import Bank
and the ]. c. White Engineering
Coronation. to permit the con1ple.
ton Of certain highway and irriga-
ton projects now in process and
TO provide adequate transportGtion
ABILITIES to the areas suitable for
the rubber and general agricultural
development
Discussions which have led to the
agreements in principle in the above
sense have been conducted between
the appropriate agencies of the Gov
ernment of the United States and
His EXcellenCy Ellie Lescot, Haitian
Minister to Washington and PreSi-
dent -elect Of the Republic Of Haiti.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17

entirely by Negro artisans. That
fact should help great deal in
eliminating opposition to the en-
picyment OF Negroes in the more
skilled and more lucrative industrial
trades.
Nor will the removal of that
prejudice benefit the Colored race
alone. Even in normal times. the
whole community would gain by
raising the living standard and in
creaSing the self-respect OF the Ne
gro workman. In this time of ma
tional emergency it is especially M
pCrtant that this great reserve of
man power be used. Even if it were
not necessary to cur physical safety,
it would be essential to our spiritual
defense: for Sc loEg as we have not
given all the benefits OF democracy
to some of ouh own citizens we
shall not be completely unassailable
in our effort to restore democracy
to the citizens OF ether nations.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17

bard, the principal speaker on the
program was Georgia's S unusual
chief executive. Governor Eugene
Talmadge
Many there are among our peo-
pie. who. not knowing him, just
as they did the late Huey Long
firmly and profoundly dislike Mr
Talmadge. And Just as in the case
Of Huey Long. whom the Negroes
of Louisiana. have been tolo'
really loved, So do the coloreo CIT
izens of MIR. Talmadge's native NC
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17
Foot Oil Seen
As Relief To
Athletes Foot

NEW YORK, N. with the
approacn of summer and hot
Weather, medically determined al
ways to be extremely favorable tO
an alarming incrdase i'll the
growth of athletes Foot" and
ether infectious foot ailments due
to exercise and athletic crowding
in swimming pools, locker-rooms
and congested areas, a general de-
mand has arisen among "draftees'
IN Army, Navy and Marine Corps
training camps, and among their
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17
Railroad Discrimination d
Charged BY South s NAACP

able individual reclining seats,
heavily over-stuGfed; lavatorieS
with hot and cold water i'll an
up-to-date toilet arrangement;
and lounge section with radio.
Colored passengers, although pay
ing same fare for distance travel
ed. have assigned to them as
regular equipment III same trains
coaches of an inferior type. WlG4l
rigid back hard seats Whicr per-
NIT the seating Of TWO persons to
q, seat; no hot water; and only.
one coach with lounge section and
it without radio "
Continuing, the complaint fur
ther declares that pullman acco-
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17
White Daily Supports
Drive For Race Labor

CLEVEL AND AMP A recent
editorial appearing i'll the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, leading white daily,
points to the rebuilding M ST.
James A. NJ E church by Negro
artisans and uses this fact as an
argument for their, capability and
Plea that tiley should be employed
iii Industrial trades The editorial
read in part:
AT time when the leaders of
this race Negro have been trying
with the active coop Grafton of many
others in all walks Of life, to break
down tn emotion that the Negro
lacks ability in the. more skilled
crafts, this church has been built
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17

The complaint was filed by the
Southern Conference OF NAACP.
Branches on April II through j.
L. LeFlore, chairman. 1t charges
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17

re had been sworn in the chubby
faced eX-Tennessean ley down 90
a table and went to Sleep
Joe, believed tc be the younges'
and smaller applicant the Army
ever has had. was assigned to the
colored branch Of the Bakers and
Cooks School.
Being a husky, healthy individual
and having had previous experience
in patrol and guard work, Joe was
assigned Immediately to 24-hour
duty to guard the colored tent
area of the B and G School.
DOES FINE JOB
Technical Sgt George Daniel
acting first sergeant of the color.-
ed branch of the school and ma
tive OF. Huntsville, Ala, reported
that Joe had done a creditabie job
his first day. The sergeant feared,
however, that Joe might get lazy
and seek a shady spot for a nap
when the weather gets hot.
The fact that Joe Law down and
went to sleep right after being
sworn in probably will not be held
against him provided he does not
let himself be caught mapping on
duty. according to Capt. john W
Merrill. who administered the oatil
of allegiance
Jce's serial number Is zt0z10, and
application fer full daily ration
for him has been made by first
1t. v. w. Nease. Bakers anG
Cooks School officer who is III
charge of the co.ored branch
ISN'T MARRIED
And, girls, Joe isn't married!
Just in case you are interested, he
has a light complexion, big brown
kindly eyes. and blond hair. You
may not like his size for he's only
II inches tall and weighs only II
polmds-but he's growing fast FOL
he's only three months old.
Because of his age his mother,
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17
The Best Labor

FORT VALLEY Cat the writer's good
pleasure last Friday to sit in during the first an
nual servic given under the sponsorship of Fort
Valley State College memoralizng Of the late VIII
liam Merida Hubbard truly of the greats of
not Negro education but education in Georgia.
Through the influence and appeal of Fort Val
ley's dynamic young president DR. Horace Mann
Eond and the still living power of Professor Hub
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17

that the carrier in question pro-
videS luXrious coach accomodd-
tons for white passengers, fur
nishing in appointment comfort.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17

FORT BENNING, Ga.--(SNS)~-
Joe Menus has joined the Army,
at Fort Benning.
And almost Immediately after
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17
This Is The Story Of Fort
Bennings Youngest Recruit

Katie. OF the Edgewood Kennels.
Bruceton, Tenn, had to sign his
enlistment application. She's PROUD
Of him. however, because Joe
made only 20 bones a month at the
Kennels while he will get 21 bones
in the Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

A drive to make the Detroit
Automobile Show national show
was launched today by a group of
the city's business leaders, fol-
low the recent announcement that
the national show in New York
had been Cancelled.
At a meeting in the offices of
Mayor Jeffries, two resolutions
were passed and will be forwarded
to the Automobile Manufacturers
Association and the Detroit Auto
Dealers Association.
Both recommend that the two
groups work together in the or
ganization of 1871 National Auto
Show here while the one to be
sent to the manufacturers also
suggested that, as nearly as pos
sible, all models should be an
nounced at the same time.