davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Nutritious Dessert

CHOCOLATE CHIP bread puG-
ding is easy to prepare and can be
baking in the oven while other
things are cooking on the range.
This is good dish to remember
for hurry-up meals.
Chip Bread Pudding
2 cups bread cubes, without
cruStS
Y cup bran
2 squares semi-Sweet chocolate
3 eggs
z cup sugar
= teaspoon salt
3 cups milk
Il teaspoon vanilla extract.
Place bread cubes and bran
IN buttered baking dish. Cut
chocolate into coarse pieces and
sprinkle half over bread. Beat
eggs, add sugar. salt, milk and
avoring Pour over bread.
Sprinkle remaining pieces of choc-
olate on top. Set baking dish in
pan of hot water and bake in
moderate oven 1925 degrees) for
one hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
These Tips on Food Packing
Will Make Picnics More Fun

serve 20 to 25 persons, depending
largely on the size and juiciness of
the fruit.
One pound of cold boiled ham
viii serve six TO eight persons. and
one pound of meat loaf will provide
for the. same number.
Two-thirds cup creamed butter
will spread both sides of "a sand
witches. One pint of sandwich fill
ing will fill "a sandwiches. --
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

chopped ham. minced green pep
per and onion. cook until brown
on each side. Place between
slices of buttered bread and serve
hot.
Any combination that suits your
fancy may be used. Just remem-
Der that the bread must not be
too fresh and that the type served
is suitable to the occasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Orange Noe

q cup evaporated milk
q cup ice water
s tablespoons sugar
2 cups chilled orange juice.
Combine ingredients. Beat well
or shake vigorously in a covered
container. Serve Immediately with
Clipped ice and garnish of mint
SprigS.
Iced Tea
Make tea double strength, using
cold water. Allow water to re-
main on tea leaves in refrigerator
overnight. Strain from leaves
when ready to serve. Pour into
glasses with cracked ice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
DispeI Heat
With Icy
Drinks

HOT, DUSTY Summer days tax
the energy and appetites of every
one. Here is where the tall. cool
ing Summer beverage plays dual
role. With much exercise in a
warm temperature there is a loss
of body moisture. Liquids hydrate
the system and at the same time,
pep up that tagging appetite.
A citrus fruit is usually the base
of Summer drinks. BY adding
lemon or orange peel you get a
richer flavor. due to the essential
oils contained in the fruit. Some
lemonade fanciers wash the lem
onS, roll them under the palms
on a table surface to break the
juice cells. and then slice the
lemon, using rind and pulp as well.
Strong black tea, strained, is a
valuable addition to fruit punches.
1t adds body and depth to the mix
ture.
Since chocolate is such a favor
ite flavor with every one, here is
a recipe for an iced chocolate that
is different.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Iced Chocolate

2 LOUNGE squares chocolate
cup cold water
n teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons sugar
3 cups milk
Chocolate ice cream.
Shave chocolate, add cold water,
salt and sugar. Bring to boil, stir
ring constantly Add milk, bring
Just to boil Beat with rotary
beaten until fluffy. Flavor with a
suspicion of cinnamon. Chill thor
oughly. At serving time, pour into
glasses, add l tablespoon choco-
late ice cream to each glass. Top
with slightly sweetened whipped
cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Food LIST

Every homemaker knows best
what the members of her family
enjoy eating on a picnic. but to be
practical about the amount she
prepares, the following calculations
may prove helpful.
One quart of salad will serve
six persons.
One four pound chicken will
yield about three cups diced meat.
One-half pound coffee and four
quarts of boiling water will make
enough of the beverage to serve y
people.
One and One-half dozen lemons
will make enough lemonade TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

HALF the trouble of a picnic
lies in packing the breakables so
they will not rattle or chip. and
so the food will not emerge much
the worse for the experience.
The hamper must be packed
Systematically with plenty of paper
or towels between the various ar
ticles. If possible, put the dishes
in one and the food in another.
Some of the solid fruits, jars and
cans of food may be put into the
same one as the dishes.
Fitted Hampers
Or better still. if your pocket
book will allow it. get one Of the
hampers fitted with knives, forks
and spoons. plates. cups and
glasses. all fastened in so tightly
that they cannot slip. and so com
pactly that there is room for the
luncheon as well.
In preparing the picnic lunch.
lay out first what would be needed
to spread the informal table. Be
sure you have sufficient plates.
tumblers. cups, knives, forks,
spoons. paper napkins. table cloth
and salt and pepper shakers.
If you prefer a hot beverage such
as coffee, this may be prepared in
advance and placed in a thermos
bottle or jug. Those desiring cold
drinks may choose lemonade. iced
tea or iced coffee. A good sized
piece of ice in a covered tin pail or
bucket will enable you to serve
these beverages cold
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-03

70 'a'.sns air fields. radio
 1-.ation facilitfs and sssr w9i7tenance and 3 large 2 s9s tcr storage Of equipment is but' in the railroad yards.
 @r Lsmple pointed out that
 aev navigation ads will ex- 6a5 a..a ion operations so that 5se r9n g9 through weather Wh eh now peeps on the ground. 1sar wJl fa q transition from ibs c9ot1c flying which has been 1oa in Alaska to the instrument gv.ng which will be possible @afh fhc2n now facilities. which haV been largely responsible for nc increase in air travel in the States and it Is probable that there will be great development IT A aska, he said.
 Il is anticipated that within a short time ths local GAIA radio station will be moved to quar- 'ers on the Nome airport.
 The contract for the construc- Gan of the CAA field at Nome vi be let some time prior to J1ne frs, to the low st civilian bidder The work will be super we'd by CAA.
 Mir. Lample decided that the time to make his inspection trip was al the time of the var when weather was reportedly bad, and he Ina snow come to the conclu- sion that Alaska has the very fin est weather despite that fact that a. was in Juneau when one of their weli-known Taku winds was blowing and was in Anchor age during their recent blizzards. He said. that of all the places to which he has travelled, Alaska hes turned out to be the finest.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-03
{. N. aniplc. L 4 4 Chief Is In Nome

z M L#mple Chi I of t1e Air n5ys Engineering Division @ tba GtA. q 1 Harry c. StraWa. Ar
 ps Engiueer. Wrrc recent arriV sl in Nome aboard q CAA plane Ia'cd by lpspcc Or J7ck Jrf- f9a1 The Far here oa I general Inspection tfip from Wellington , e. 'o obtain fir haad inform al.an
 The ncw facilities 10 b es'ab
 ed by cAA are being com 9epco1 on q small scale aad will gradually be built up 10 com D ef. airwnys coycrag MT, Lem ole said Expenditure of half million To million dollars, most of II mnua lY, will be required by the CAA for the maintenance ef 'hc air navigation aids in Al aska. Alafkans are to be given p 'c nee f1r employment whom rNar pos ible. Because of the f shricsl nature of much of the work in installing air navigation ls so9'e experienced men must be brought north, but Alasl<ans are b ing trained and when they can take over the work, the cX- perls will be sent back to the states,
 gAA construction work started with a crew of l5 men under Mar shall C. Hoppin, superintendent ni airWays. and now has l06 cm- 'oNccs These l06 men employ sbaut 500 Alaskans on various nfo cts and when the program
 eaSt the construction stage aod placed on a D rmaoent main
 an'o hasis, there will b. pro.
 h V b, between 700 and LOOP employees in the territory
 Anchorage k the h adquartcrs
 the vast network of radio
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-03
lin'Ibergh On Alaska
J0nesu Efaplre1

Col cbafje 4 Liadbe la Va5 visited p1jni Barrow and None few years sRo when be neV Witb Mfs LindbrfRh r. i = iem, had few things to s97 oboud ht9ska in hIa testimony Inc other day op the lease lend b.ll
 Although bn eUphalfaI'y 9e cared IT invasion of Inc United States would b. impossible 1at this lime of any practicable fu. tme." the Colonel 8sseffed nc be lioVed lha nation should wage var with pl' our resources if W Inyasion 9f hlaska of any o'b [ ! rii1a of hIo.rlem Nffa ai eug tnd
 }m fbe 1Ief wh1 years ago b fore planes we're Whai they are l.Iay. hoppcd c1s.ly from Nm to Tokyo by way of Siberia. soyH, .'a sudden air invasion of lhia country by W9y of Alask9 ie oul of Inc question Couq q1es' of Nlasta aoU1 neeessiloto Inc movmnen. af troops and sup plies by ground ond sen, the de [ ul af nur uNn forces and lhr oslab ishmcu of cn my baacg.
 Even Il that could b. accom- plished.' hc said, there is little lIklihood lhal lho wilds of Can. ada could he crossed and the United Sal invaded by m army based upon remote Alaska au'posta ut Asietc or European powers'
 We hope iho colonel Is right 1nd lha. the States could never br invaded from an Alaska base. iul yen lhal isn'l quite the ra. H"HNl Niiii WI NiHAI itNAt " want detense bases in the Terri tory which will prevent any in. vadcr getting a toat ho q in Al. aala II ian't enough 10 say that .f conrse lhe Unit | state .houla light if an invasion ot Alaska were attempted, We don't want thu Territory to he battle RDomd We hope Alaska defense N,O he so strong that Dt will srrv. as more than shock al. orhet between Asiatie hordes and the l8 states w. hope il Nil be so strong that the very bought af attempting an inva- ,loO ot ,aa Territory would be Y pugnat to the grahbmS ae. cross 5he North Pacific.
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The Nome nugget., 1941-03-03
For That Party

Chop Suey, Chow Mien or any Oriental or American Dish. Call Frank Suzuki, care Polet's Store. All cooking and serving done at vour home.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-03

NaN NO toMe h thc other lmdhHgh the one Who has mani tested se sudden an Nter sl m foreign policy and noUltW nhi osAhN An3 here aoe Weodee whether hodhernh who tee's able a d N dWeet military m Naslee has oot already SUUea. AHv3 e a much mere subtle at taek
 WAa9 need tot the Naz,S te send sA1ns aud planes to the Am vt,eAS Il tbrN ean without $ A3 Ing aaem see AmericsN mla,i> conle e a state winch secs N d0e1eoee to Ue ONlted States II N SheHtd byrom a mttV .>laa3 ot beaN S0ynaodeA by wor.3 W'de ssRs VI NraAANS lt 1AeN oaN sse AWerese mlNdN Nt>NaMe voNNn'vyd tNSt the NastS rlde Snt0e mystic NM rNoS,StshaH Wav VI JAe future aga,oS, Whi>A j k 0ale ta SWmAN
 Wat Ea,oNel laNdNevEN SaN> l> N1eeamE. WAss Ae NN,ltS k v>tn AAase N> lt Ae has ever had N gee3 N>'yd Nar tNe >N>,osNaa maN eNeg made a ReStar< Nj S>sa rathN fer p,&,A Feeele less tas WNa1e >1aN eNeN less AN)eN thS0 MNNNelb eNvr made & S}E0 tA&t Ne IN N,aN Nt NAaye pyE1saNS thSo elNo1e9>yN - WH have nat Nyca l.
 NeSnlte re&lNS N MgatONk &,A& Nl>,eN,stNE %lN>Ot hG,A sAN SO~esa >>',G osAa s~snaSln$ & rsyS tet>. fn@>va,SNaN A&gs, &oS SaAse N,ew sAN8 N>>sN tae nH,p,e
 A>vh>y&ee WeNAN T5asaS
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-03
This Strange, Gold Man, Lindbcrgh
About idudiletpli#

About tindbetph
 First ho hna nn undispuled riRhi h be spying bis say about thp United elnles nnd iho FufoD can Wnr Let's be clear about lhni II bo believes what h saye. il ia hia duty to any II
 H. hna been freely given ihni right he hna been given fres- dom which would never be gtnni s1 him under T system whose indefinite rNt nHian he views with HnHh runplneeney
 t'hrfe are two iiniherghs One is Inc aviation Spert He hns had nnfivulled opportunities for turp Yinn European military aviation. nnd pVeals have all loo we'll justified many of the reports lie made before the war broke. On the question of Wh jher Il Ia physically possible or feasible to attack the United States ny air iindherRh's vieWa are worth hearing though hy no means conclusive lie ihInlus seatt red Dbomhmp oi U < cities from Eur rope is already possible, hul not effective. While the lndina of m actual invading fetee hy air l. mnnasih a. hal aviation makes Inc Emit Il States sater from in vhsian tRl tt was before the all. plane
 fhH testimony ls competent but nal sensational Few have mnnpmed that the United Sat ve e in daNe I or mmediate rhyalea military invasion, no wHtet what happens iA Europe
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-03

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
Inter Racial Group
Presents Procedure
To Fight Race Bias

Representatives Of the Inter-racial
Committee, UAw-CIo. met at the
Lucy Thurman Branch Y.W.c.A.,
Sunday, Oct. 10, for the purpose Of
presenting to Trade Unionists the
working structure Of program
against discrimination of Negroes in
national defense.
Four major factories were repre-
sented, namely: Briggs, Ford, Dodge
and Chrysler.
This vital issue is uppormost IN the
minds of workers today, and the
economic future OF Negroes Is At
stake II not handled properly. Leon
Bates acted rs chairman OF the
meeting and Arto johnson as secre-
tary. These two men are internal
tional representatives and arc also
part Of the Inter-racial Committee.
Other Negro representatives, who
are members Of the Inter-racial
Committee are Walter Hardin, who
has the distinction Of being appoint
cd assistant director Of aircraft by
the international Executive Board;
william s. Bowman, Oscar Noble
and John Conyers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
Gets $500 Judgment
For Injuries From An
Automobile Accident

Mrs. Mamie Strong. 40. OF 1902
Iumley. was awarded $500 judg-
ment bv Judge Fitzgerald In Com
mon Pleas Court. October 10,
against Bernard Gulczewski, a Ford
worker. whose car struck her on
May 7 OF this year.
Mrs. strong was hit and receiv-
cd leg injuries by Gulczewskis car
AZ Lumley avenue and Springhill.
The driver claimed that Mrs. Strong
ran into his car and did not give
him chance to stop. Her attorney
charles Berry. proved that the
plaInliff was struck Just two OF
three feet from the curb ana iha'
the defendant was 10 blame:
Al that time. Mr.. Gulczewski re-
fused TO make a settlement MIS-,
strong then fled suit for medical
expenses. pain and suffering on
Imne !. and last week judge Fiiz-
gerald ordered the defendant 20
cav Mrs. strong $500 and tlo'oV
court cost
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
Champion On
Vacation
Louis Has No
Preference

Joe Louis. heavyweight champ
ion. is spending short vacation
before his induction into the army.
The induction will he around Noy.
10. according to John W. Roxbor-
ough. co-managr OF the champion,
The vacation was granted by
Louis draft board in Chicago and
the champion has been devoting the
time To boxing exhibitions in vari-
Gus army camps
Louis was reclassiiicd by his
draft board shortly before the
champions title bout with Lou
Nova last month. Immediately after
the bout Joe went 10 Chicago where
he passed the physical cxamina-
ton.
On his trip to Detroit last week
Louis said that he had no plans
and was only awaiting the call from
Uncle Sam. He said he had no pref.
erence about the various branches
Of the service. although there was a
hint that he would like the ayia-
ton.
Louis remained in Detroit unit
sunday, leaving for Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25

GERS would divulge the charges
lodred against the boys. However
talking with some Of the soldiers of
the 9th, It was learned that these
BOYS are said TO be the ones who
started the Arkansas trouble in Cur
don, Ark.
DR.. McClcndon. after returning
from Custer. Immediately wired the
Secretary Of War, Henry L. Slim
son, and Senators Vandenberg and
Brown. The wires stated:
"Urgc immediate investigation Of
Arkansas incident. Six boys Of the
oath Engineers are now being held
in guard house nj Fort Custer
awaiting trial. We feel that someone
is trying TO make them the scapc-
goat for The entire incident We re
quest fairness and impartiality IN
dealing with this situation"
Saturday morning, Gloster B. Cur
rent, executive secretary, received
a wire from the imprisoned boys
that General Lear was to be at the
Post. The general told the Gath,
after the Gurdon incident, that the
colored boys who went AWOL, were
a disgrace to the Army and to the
colored race in general.
although everything is being
done to force the War Department
to grant justice to these boys the
N.A.A.C.P. statement read, I'VE can
not urge too strongly that everyone
in Detroit and Michigan interested
in the welfare of Negro youth in the
Army, protest vigorously this con-
tinued ill-treatmcnt Of colored SOL
diers.
write or wire your Congressman
and Senators protesting the con-
tinued efforts OF the Army brass
hats to make scapegoats OF colored
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25

Detroit lost one OF its most out
standing club women Tuesday night,
October 81, when death closed the
eyelids Of Mrs. Kate Johnson, at
her late residence on Josephine ave-
nue.. Mrs. johnson, who was sew
enty-fve years Of age, was born in
London, Ontario, and had resided
in Detroit for half century. For
many years she was president OF the
willing Workers society. the Detroit
Association of Women's clubs and
the State Association Of Colored
women's clubs. She was also a
member of the Detroit Study club
and loyal member of the Second
Baptist church.
Mrs. Johnson possessed a mag
netic personality and in her early
years was talented as a singer. She
was the widow Of the last Jack W.
johnson. prominent local cornetist
and band-master. Although she had
been in failing health for some time,
the death of this highly-esteemed
club woman comes as a shock to
her many friends.
The body will lie in state at Sec
ond Baptist church from II a. m.
until 2 p. m, at which time the fun
eral services will be held. The
Charles Cole Funeral Home will be
in charge Of the funeral arrange
ments. Buprial viii be in Wood
mere cemetery.
Surviving the deceased are her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
Johnson No Longer
With Uncle Toms On
West Eight-Mile Road

Out at Uncle Toms Plantation on
Eight Mile road, the big outdoor
sign which read. Jack Johnson,
Former Heavyweight Champion"
has been hauled down. The sign.
Uncle Toms Plantation" alone now
ereets the many who come and 60
in that part Of the city.
johnson. who was employed by
the proprietor Of the cabaret, DR..
Washington, to be an attraction and
to act as drawing card, Is report
ed to have been somewhat Of a de-
traction. which ran customers away.
II Is claimed that he paid very little
attention 70 eolorcd patrons, while
on the other hand, most q bis At
iention was given 70 white Gus
toners.
When interviewed BY a Tribune
representative. Dr.. Washington said:
My motto Is courtesy for all pat
rons. both white and coiored."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
Smear Aids
Campaign
Or Council
Senator Explains
Monopoly Of
Eloise Burials

he charge made in a story last
Iek by the Free Press that State
bator Charles G. Digs had "a
|nopoly on The burials at Eloise"
! provided the impetus to cement
tious factions and whip the sena-
Us campaign for a Common
|uncil scat into high gear.
Hundreds OF voters. ordinarily
bosed 10 Diggs, have leaped
bard his campaign wagon after
tlarIng that the STORY was a po-
|csl smear against the senator"
THAT has done much 10 help
campaign" Diggs declared.
Did Not Tell Truth
However, the truth was not
]. The story appearing in the
Be Press did not tell how l hap
bed to get the burials at Eloise.
almost four years ago / noticed
d the INDECENT dead were tossed
truck and hurled by inmates
|Eloise | called the officials at
|tion TO this. telling them that
B procedure was not only in
Han, but was also illegal as the
states specifically that burials
n be by licensed undertakers.
"A short time after that | was
Dlsd in and asked TO submit a
Be Tor The burials. l told them
Fould bury the bodies for one
Ek and they could then deter
e price. II was later decided
| would be paid a price OF s35
brial.
Save State Money
I'm additions. | was also able 10
} the state over a million dol
y Patients who are at Eloise
year become state patients
their npkeep is paid for by the
r.. This cost was $1.25 until
~ II reduced 10 $l.O4. And at the
session We were able TO get
1000 In back money owed the
h.
THE punishment suit filed last
Is on a debt made with the
lverine Casket company IL
Is ago The company later went
bankruptcy and the old debts
PEht up by some fellow. When he
in the paper that the County
paid me $4,000. he started a
to collect the money owed the
lverine Casket company"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
Loses Plea For
Housing Unit
Washington
Trip Futile

A trip made to Washington this
week in an effort to extend the time
of the proposed $4,000 36-unit
housing project in Hamtramc k
proved futile when Government su-
thorities declared the time had ex-
pired and nothing could be done.
The Rev. II. c. Metcalfc, minister
of the ST. Peters African Methodist
Zion church in Hamtramck. and
Leroy White. Hamtramck publisher
made the trip to the Nations capital
for a conference with officials Of the
Federal Housing Authority.
Council Recinded Action
The two men presented their APP
peal 10 the officials. pointing out that
the project had been accepted three
times by the Hamtramck Common
Council, but each time rescinded its
own resolution. The Council had
been given until Oct. Is TO accept
the loan.
II was the contention Of the two
men that the project, while accept
able TO the Common Council, was
opposed by a group Of white prop
erty owners who had protested that
the construction Of the project would
tend to decrease property valuations.
To Offset this accusation, the men
showed that property near the Brew
ster Housing Project had increased
in value as a result Of the construc-
ton of the project.
The Rev. Mr.. Metcalfc and White
were sent TO Washington following
meeting IN 81. Peters church
Sunday afternoon In which money
was raised by those attending 70
send the two men TO Washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25

y
The story, as asccrtained from in,
terviews with the soldiers broke al
ter the soldiers returned from
maneuvers on Tuesday, Oct. 7. Moth
ing was said about any OF the Incl
dents in Arkansas TO the soldiers
prior to their return.
Saturday, Oct. IL. former SER
geant of Co. b., oath Engineers, was
taken from the company barber
shop and lined up with two other
soldiers of Co. d. No charges were
pressed against them but they were
told tina, the order came from above
the battalion headquarters.
Although no one in command at
Custer would state what the charges
were, 1t was reliably reported that
the boys were being held on orders
Of General Lear, commander OF the
Second Army, under whose COM
mand the 9<th was serving at the
time of the Arkansas" incident.
The N.AA.C.P. committee talked
with the post commander, with Ma
jor Brown, and with Major Socks,
under whose charge the Gath has
recently been placed after returning
from maneuvers. None Of the Off
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
Mrs. Kate Johnson, Noted Clubwoman
Dead; Funeral Rites Set For Friday

two daughters, Mrs. Earl Walton
and Mrs. Otelia Fleming, of this
city: and three sisters: Mrs. Robert
L. Brady and Mrs. Sylvester Cole
man, OF Detroit, and Mrs. Fostine
Taliaferro, of New York; also three
grandchildren and other relatives.